St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1920

Page 1

Ee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ==aee The vita’ Evening Papen in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Complete Market Reports.) er a ——— — ee ee - — - . - - —_— -_ - - _- - - o - ee _——— ° sai —— ' a ~~~ —-— -— ee ee -~ - - - - op - = = = “ ss = = ————— : : : ee a =e me NO. baa : ‘ST, LOUIS , MONDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 20, 1920— ~30 PAG ES, PRICE T HREE ‘CEN S me oe —s ee meme eee eee eee ie ee | ar See on Sune NEW YORK HOUSE | Tenn Expert Taken to New York in POLICE QUESTION POL AND AN) LTHUANIA —— eA E> ——_—_—I—E—e_— MAN WHO. GAVE ISPECTSINMIAL Fs") FE SOOMLSTS | gag, ] BUST WARNING GEASE HOSTILITIES 10 , a cast for St. Louis ————- -— sig ‘ . TRAINTIOLDUP CASE | pepe Sc nan whe wore Umeet | | ck, Baie Smding , | ge "ME | much cheuee 4; Sast Spring Have Been pe ee 7 : ‘ | _ Post Cards Predicting Wall ‘William T. adiihiae Whose V\— 4 |S \ temperature. = Re-elected and Will Ap- | : | Street Tragedy, Had Fore- | Missouri—Gen- Body Was Left on Viaduct, | 7 / erally fair to- pear at Special Session. : * | A F | cast It to Chemist. Bye Ra AR pe a night and tomor- | se hedbignge deme D> | cusnge’ wn “tem: CASE OF BERGER IN gt BAM) HUNT CONTINUED aWNRR L | Secedee Ad de a ae cf rs | Intervention in Aland Is- Saturday He Expected to : Oe risade- cia CONGRESS CITED FOR WAGON DRIVER | Get Picture That Would Big & ee ae ae : 7 2? e3 poe ae Sen , land Dispute as Evidence Clear Up Case. unsettled in co. Reported Changes in Social- sam : re . wpe Pig, oe - ‘Shortage i in Raghedii sf 0 CE] BONDED of Value of Covenant, - mH Us dae tees ee grrr, azine; Russian Writer R treme north por- . ° ° tion: not muen | ist Constitution May Alter VE TO GET IN WITH 'change in es emesa leased; Grand Jury ines WHISKY If} HOME I TO _ WAR PROVED, HE SAYS much st atten Case Against Men—All U Ha ‘Se Semele, eT TOUGH CHARACT ee g P| | ie a — oo. = TERS" MILLERAND TO BE CANDIDATE to Assembly. ll 2 6S ES | Inquiry. eeling Against Finland De- scribed as “Tense” — FOR PRESIDENCY OF FRANCE | I a ik we a Sweden Means to Hold Is- ene ¥ ’ Coroner’s Jury Recoukmende| es ialasiaitinlh aml y the Associated Prens Judes Faris Dismisses Suit F ' Premier Anrees to then aS Successor | ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Inter- | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Edwin P. | That Companion on Visit to Deschanel, Who Tendered | est in the housing shortage through- | lischer, the tennis player who is b St. Louisans Aiea Le 4 ine to Cafe, Who Told of Man) Striking Danaher, Be Held as Accessory. Information gathered today led | the police to believe that William T. Danaher, 32 years old, of 3632 For- est Park boulevard, a detective for the Terminal Railroad Association, Resignation. 'out the State, which the Legislature | has been called to consider in spe- By the Associated Press. \ PARIS, Sept» 20.—Premier Alex- andre Millerand agreed today to be | nated at the capitol today to a gen- , eral discussion of what action, if a candidate for the presidency of the Republic, to succeed President Des- chanel, who has tendered hés resig- nation. The election of Millerand seems. | inevitable. The Premier has received assurances from numerous groups in cial session tonight, was subordi- any, the Assembly would take re- garding the five expelled Socialists, re-elected at special elections last week to fill their own vacancies. ' | the Chamber of Deputies and the | The Senate that {f a revision of the! French Constitution 1s necessary .o | Socialists Louis Waldman and August Claessens of New York; | being examined here in connection! with the Wall street exposion last| 'Thursday, in July, 1916, annoyed | President Wilson with a series of | letters demanding that he end the war, it became known here late to-| day. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-—-The September grand jury was convened today to investigate the explosion | that shook the financial district last anes este Nl , I 'Thursday and exacted a toll of $4! Georke Ghio, holders of certificates. ' hibition enforcement act failed in Transportation Provisions of Volstead Act. lands, He Declares. ; By the Agsgsociated Press. PARIS, Sept. 20.—Poland and Lithuania have agreed to suspend ‘all hostilities, pending an inquiry , : tae and decision of the issues at stake the I nited States District Court to- by the Council of the League of Na- day, when Judge Faris dismissed the tions, it was announced here this petition filed by Charles Corneli and | ‘morning. The Polish-Lithuanian accord ! A suit attacking the transpworia- tion provisiong of the Volstead pro- | was murdered and his body left on | give to the President a wider range Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr! (lives and caused injury to nearly came after the council had adopted pthe Compton avenue viaduct early |of authority in public affairs, this of the Bronx, and Charles Solomon aE Ly Gs say Saas : (400 «hers. Subpenaes were issued | Showing the possession of a quantity | 4 resolution calling on the countries “yesterday because of his activity in will be made. Former President f rs Ba ad , m ok. seus Se eae en —Copyright by Paul Thompson for the appearance of scores of eyce- | of whisky {in bond. They had filed!to cease hostilities immediately. The Péincare and former Premier Briand | — Kings—were found guilty of | EDWIN P. FISCHER ' witnesses of the blast | luti ked I , dopt , | > rum ‘mer Premier and | “4 . oN | Ww ‘SSCS O x » C : , ‘ trying to run down the robbers who lin their writings hav vane’ aa charges of disloyalty last April, aft- | a il , ve Fo Ketch | oe nplove of B The grand jury, before which eurt against the Cotector of Internal wo me a ome "9 myeege * 7 ri > stole registered mail valued t ; | 4 ave assertlec Fee er a trial that oc eee Fischer signed the notes to George . Ketchledge, an employe o me 4 Brs ry, Revenue. asking that he be required the provisional Mne of the ront er | , a at more) this authority should be accorded to es “ sa : ‘ See ‘a atten- | witnesses were to appear today in fixed by the supreme council In De- than $25,000 from the mail car of a! the President on oF the Assembly almost con- ‘connection with the investigation of|to permit them [6 remove to their; . las , Miss ‘ ; es P tinuously from opening of the 1920)that an explosion \;ould take place in Wall Street. These notes were | ae ” - Ed prong last and withdraw her troops issouri Pacific train near Tower A great demonstration is being ar- sneedaas . selad ae hat ; lost the explosion, will not question Ed-/| homes the whisky held in bond. from the territory to the west of the 1T a lle , -S8S ; written sever ay: fore the explosi “ischer formerly was : ateur . \ : a , . Grove Station the night of Aug. 18 ranged for Tuesday when M. Mille- Sonté tnembert.of ; : | WESCR Sve! il days before the explosion. Fischer formerly was amateur] win P, Fischer or Alexander Vrail They argued that the Volstead act, | ine, while Poland was asked during beaut rand reads the letter of resignation me ‘ ay cetamst em Bem Socialists |* ‘tennis champion of New York City. ovsky unless Federal or local police | its war with Soviet Russia to respect R of President Deschanel to the Cham- . sb Ming $e —— the Socialists | — _ {examination of the two men makes } the neutrality of the territory occu- More than 35 persons have been/| ber of Deputies. lave let it be known that they have | ‘action necessary, according to ajWwhisky deprived them of their prop-| pied by Lithuania east of the lane ‘Qrrested as suspects in connection * not changed their views, notwith- | + | Statement from the office of acting |erty without due process of law, and | of demarcation fixed by the supreme - With the Killing of Danaher, “who | Deschanel Reported Better Since | *4nding the re-election of the quin- RIES District Attorney Alfred J. Talley. {thus was a violation of the fifth | council. “wee found on the viaduct with a cut Tendering His Resignation. | tet. Some of them, it is said, are | Fisher, a former city tennis star,;amendment of the Constitution of Acceptance of the league’s arbi- Which penetrated his skeet and | By the Associated Press. | prepared to offer resolutions to deny arrested in Canada, arrived herethisithe United States. ) ‘tration came in a most dramatic hed the brain. | PARIS, Sept. 20.—Great improve- | | Sel Socialists their seats again just | j}morning in custody of detectives. Act Held Constitutional. |}manner at the public meeting of ths meme of vrpekc on Case. /'ment in the condition of President | ~ — are in the case of Victor | 'Fischer has testified yto having sent Judge Faris, in dismissing the case, council today. Delegates and spec- | as : i detective told the ee Rh ote ee oe meres | paki tt Br toys ee ae ae I me Rs . + / warnings of the disaster ae num- isaid the Volstead act had been held | tators seemed pessimistic as to ths alice ws met Ds naher Saturday # resignation nstead | ected after he ha a > i ber of friends here, but @uthorities constitutional. If the Cdllector’s ac- | probability of an agreement . being o oon and Danaher said to him: ae oan i og tg gt pe seek - | | been we co aps og his seat, . ltd oD 4b cin attach little significance to his story |tion was taken under a constitutional] | reached, when Ignace Jan ca ng relief in long walks and refusing | oO Legisiature , ee 5 . . > = oe r is ' ski, Polis ) t h e> wow prey chaesars ‘Paane. sani] to talk with nis family, he. is erin These Assemblymen hold that thi Potatoes Went Down 44 Per| Judge Faris Rules Receivership | because i GOs AN coogi org pobre dicen omana cea ie ‘made a otiretha ain. I think I will get a photo-| 4nd takes pleasure in conversing | 1egislature ™ “ ryder | body’ Cent and Sugar 14 Between | Stripped Them of All Rights | Several Now Leads. | “It is contended,” Judge Faris said,| Speech in which he said Poland oo ; with those about him. He worked “ouRgnNOU 1@ legisiative year and i ~ ~ eee Yr , ‘ “ ; | sired to be in complete wi ph tonight and if I succeed otf oper va sgh * , the taenl of the préaent Ansanbty ; July 15 and August 15. | as Corporate Oftticers. Afte: grilling Fischer at police | that the Fifth Amendment is not Lith ' th = ge i pred ae fentifying this picture the whole| auigue for a iong time 2n | lichen ed . ‘headquarters, it was announced that /abrogated by the Eighteenth Amend- | wane an u un C¢ en case will be cleared up. I will a eg nis study yesterday. not ex 4 kg re a — oe owed OH gas Peer. | —— ‘several new leads In investigation of |me nt. This is true in a broad sense,| “@t Lithuania also desired peace. to get in with some tough char C2" 22 ORION, a pire until Jan. 1. They insist By the Associated Press Judge Faris. in the United States!the explosion had been received from | but the adoption of an amendment to | Delegates Shake Hands, ‘that, notwithstanding the spectal ” in ‘ “ . 4 ters > 4 £ pecta G ‘ITO Sept 20.— ‘en- : - : 2 , d'the organi w. Ww The Lithuanian delegates, heade to get it, but I'm sure I'll land FINGER PRINTS CLEAR MAN elections, these Socialists are not en- WASHINGTON, ODF. » > ‘ e | eric: t 4 ‘ s . ‘ - ” i ' ’ | ee aa , United Railways Cod., and Henry 8.|jaw, who had turned him over to the of the effect of such amendment on| ®"4 Warmly shook hands with them “Kavanaugh and two patrolmen who) — — they were expelled ee: a ~snon avenue and Mar- | Morris Fox to Be Released Today, Att ney-G al New eet Sees. er Priest, as counsel for the company,|authorities in Canada, was waiting the older provision. amid cheering by the spectators and ttorney-General Newton sgaid to- July 15 and Aug. -13 delegates, marking the first instance ket street saw a dilapidated Ford; According to Police of Montevideo, hey Chall Hie eeltind ov snnede for Fischer. Fischer was then “fin- “A constitutional amendment can- | touring car go south on to the:Comp- | Uruguay—To Return to U. S. the Dahl oka: rien . me we — ~s In making this announcement sy ae ae ger-printed” and taken to the Dis-/not be unconstitutional. If it is in in which the league's mediation has /ton avenue viaduct. A man’s head | By the Associated Press. for thea: I seuiihiattes mein: enurely | yesterday, the Department of Lia} Speco capperties. fe | Mone é: 16 TS trict Attorney’s office. Pope sald he|conflict with an older proviston, so| D€en accepted by countries virtually pand shoulders were protruding over; MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. 20. “These men were expelled from bor’s Bureau of Labor _ statistics ceivership is being administered. believed both Fischer and Fischer's that the two cannot be reconciled, | '" ® State of war. M. Woldemar “the side of the car. One of the po-|_-Morris Fox, the young man de- Pap es Circepee pn niin “oy ean | made public figures showing that! mpnhe opinion was based on McCul-|mother had psychic powers. Queg-|the older one must yield.” sald he had full confidence = the licemen remarked, ‘“‘They are taking | ‘tained here on the supposition that they Gdn shade at ‘ stmctets during the 30-day period ending | tioned as to his own affiliations, Poy.e Many Bought Goods in Bond. | spirit of fairness ct gat ng: = & drunk home.” he might be Hugene Leroy, the al- | which during the trial was * sei oo Se middle of Aa ee ee | ‘ | O inet asking for an orde said the “worst thing Iam amember! A number of St. Loulsans are re che league and would abide by Ma A few minutes later @ man Who /jeged perpetrator of the Detroit to be disloyal and opposed to our | Brice OF potatoes fell 44 per cent |Court July|2 lest. as —— ware | of is the Committee of 48." ported to have purchased receipts, decision. ) | ge % | and the price of cabbage went down |that Receiver Rolla Wells be required; 7. told the police that the Wall/in the hope, encouraged by certain Finland also ironed out her Gitn- culties with the council by accepting, ae he wae Fred Belli, 40 years old, “trunk murder,” is not Leroy, police|form of government. Since th nen Piet kek ii of 2938 Gamble street, a pastry cook, ‘officials of this city announced last trial, I understand, the Soctalists 41 per cent. Phe dro] in ss 9 ‘to pay him $7500 as his salary for the, street explosion made no appeal to lawyers, that a favorable decision with anata reservations, the report prices was placed at 14 per. cent. lvear from July 1, 1919, to July 1,}his sympathy, as he once was “aiwould be given in the Corneli-Ghio : — . p ran up to the policemen and said he |); ‘as! haw ght. Finger print records of Leroy’s;| have eliminated or amended the un- ; as had seen three men dragging a dead | ' Ruen¢ Aj g-{ ~ . y : q Most kinds of meat decreased in |- 4 victim of Wall street himself, and | proceeding. which would make the of the council on the Aland Islands Sanne Seseved trom Suenos Aires yes") American clauses of their constitu- 1920 McCulloch also asked for $384 question, which calls for an dinves man from a Ford machine on the | lterday and established complete tion.” price. a | : Sade i vs aa ; (could not feel sorry for anybody who|removal of the whisky permissible. | mrerareyta by thr edema testinal | i 9 oy rc ro t l er Ce t . “ft . >) ig’ Pe ‘sS. ; } : * e . : : , ' oe , ‘Viaduct about 400 feet north of |proof of Fox’s innocence, there being The Attorney-General mentioned hge: went up l anol “Ps _ “2 ! we voll ag cage a ea oe isuffered through the disaster. ; ‘The Court's decision leaves them Leon Bourgeois, the French, reo- ‘ing e : this excep- e Sali L Base . ‘ . ’ , 7. . - . Chouteau avenue. no semblance of identity between the action of the Socialist national | during the period. } 4 Z nag i. aan otf MeCulloch’s application, be- Conclusion “He Is Crazy. jholding their warehouse receipts, | resentative in the council, spedking Man Encountered on Viaduct. } d his finger prints convention, which amended its con- tion and pork chops, which increased | S02 On “v ae | Etscher was examined in the Dis-: without being able to obtain the : , } them and Als E pre , cn amende S con-/|- ‘rr cent. the increases in other | cause McCulloch's position was : , at the opening of the session, asgpert- , fe said two of the men got back Fox will be released today and /|stitution so that only American citi- | ° 9 GE? ge Paging es tHE. preeneepee han Priest's, but the ruling trict Attorney's office at some length, ;whisky. The sale of the whisky ts ed that submission of the Lithua- An the automobile with the chauf- probably will rej.in the British ship|zens would be eligible for member. | £00dstufts were 2 per cent or less. | stronger than Friests, 0 dafter which the Assistant District At-/| restricted to medicinal purposes. Prag He ated Aland Sethian pom feur and drove away, leaving an- ara ieee eich he Wan taken | ship on the governing committees of , 2 one mang — the a in|; applies to both. e aps pratense announced that he hag are | pute to the council was the best omer « 7 ¥ ’ b r. , hs oe . y | f he ood price levels was general 18 seen | *riest Asked for 5.855. bei sion that i } P With Beil ie pene nh started |@8t Wednesda,. He will return tojthe party. Previously any dues 11°" atistics showing that each of| Seicat, dn’ May $8 inst, abked fot [eras ee ae ‘DOCTORS FAIL IN EFFORT T0 augury which had developed for. the - yoo - 'New York on board that vessel, it is| paying member could have been a_ gS psec OY dearest ane od ae Sy |Fischer “is crazy. future of the League of Nations. uth across the viaduct. They had ls aca : | etnies nian of such committees, whéth- | the 51 cities covered by Bar ls ta | an order on the receiver for diag ie pone Rlber District Attorney ” Car-| FEED FORCIBLY MURDER SUSPECT History of the Break. bne a short distance when they et - , a reau’s survey reported for his services as counsel ed that Mre. Laura er or not citizens of the United 3 > | . lino announce Tha . etwee , i Minneapolis led “ ith n decrease of April 1919 to May. 1920 Pope, Fe isc her’ « sister, had peti- Th bre ak } etweernr } oland and d stopped a man who said he w as | : or T | States. , xa’ * 4 or Ses wg — , 1 By the Associated a Peeen.- TAtht ia has been one of hostilities ? 2 year F }11 rr cent, with its neighbor, St. | 7; t a decision said: : g | =F ‘ne 4 ania nas Deen on Frank Ei, Marshall, 32 years old, of ‘SA E UNLOCKED, BU BURGLARS Constitution Amended. | 9s Judge Faris in his de ™ tioned the West Side Court two day | MUSK EGON, Mich., Sept. 20.— without a formal declaration of war 4151A Laclede avenue, a clerk. He | | , Paul, with a 10-per-cent decline. | ‘Whe receiver is appointed the a a have her |§ hal . . gga | BLOW COMBINATION ANYWAY | Newton said he also understood). oon was third with a 9-per-cent] . ie me wei e 6 shy ate before the one pprepeSirn - Physictans yesterday made an un-/| Lithuania announced on Sept. 2 that Was staggering and seemed to be tr I I orporate officers are thereb: + CO itted to an asylum or ae ——— 'that the Socialist constitution had} spe ene Decreases in other cities : o | anid there eae tie. wo chain of brother: ss “ Sseenmied foe | successful effort to forcibly feed Dr. | negotiations with the Poles over.the 2 oy Tac bee! a l ‘liminati the | siriny e behets wat , ~ | pended ana t , dm tg entered at Bellevue ? , : , ar. » te . , ‘That’s one of the men I saw Ignore Sign “Open” and Fact crus praet cegin nA oe as oe so loo | follow: . a breach of contract by the corpora- observation. Her request was re- Otis W. agree pe of apr ge n¢ “4 petra had me erenen o athe ring the man from the ma- After Several Previous Attempts, i p Kight per cent, Chicago, Cleve- tior which ( annot be permitted to i « id, adding that Mrs. | here, who as refused to ea or tai Atnhuvuaniana ask ne the o novise- " No Money Was Kept. in It. sion of the resignations of members | i ‘ as City Me fused, Carlino sa since he was arrested early Thurs- sion at Kovno to leave Lithuanian tine,” said Belli, who followed up No Sioney as Pp = »lelected to public office, to become land, aay ie Hyg Kansas City, Mil- |interfere with the receivers mafn-! Pope Fe ot that her brother was | 1: - ‘ ect! ‘with the ; Th rit} ‘ : mie identification with the assertion Ignoring a sign inscribed “Open,” | ©'* ‘ waukee, Omaha, Peoria and Spring- | .gement. laboring under the delusion that he day morning in conn on Ww territory. e Athuanians§ gteted at after the man later identified as| Which had been posted for their) effective by vote of the dues-paying | field, Ill.; 7 per cent, Denver and | “With such suspension of corpor- - ae = nsmute brass to gold death of his wife and 43-year-old that this action followed a Polistt at ’ ’ ‘ , } L Suc . rissat? A rcroulk ramqmiy lide ° " A “4 - > ’ (2) P : " > “a . D Maher had been dragged from the| benefit, safe blowers yesterday used |™embers, when the conduct of the v7 nis; 6 per cent Butte, Cincin- | are animation, no good reason exists Visit to Chemist’s Home. eer ee ee ee ee ee re ee Automobile, M hall bent over him /8” explosive in an effort to wreck | officeholders was unsatisfactory to nati. Columbus, Newark, New York, : of srporate officers ; te con- found on the lawn at the physician's Augustowo. The Poles a few days tage vc »|them. Another clause which he said | ps - why salaries of corpor Questioned at headquarters ‘home in Whitehall. Examining phy- e ounced t) fron '° : md said: “Ain't you dead yet?’ |the safe in the office of the Steele | 10om gt later announ that fro. '°t nege *~hilade ittsburg, St. Louis, wenn a burde he ee ‘ Iii said Marshall then ran up to! & Hibbard Lumber Co., 3300 Hall) he understood had been amended lie gp gg proest'y ord 5 per seer gs mg “or or wie cerning a ie Pe Rater Pay 2 Rar oh siclans said death was due to strang-|tiations had been broken off, { “lawe m and asked him to call an ambu- | street. They succeededein blowing Was that which prohibited Socialists) | one Sine ii Birmingham. Aegtigth o aem bes shorn of all céntrol Japs ae ae ined Lem aantial met ho hal /ulation. ; | ‘Ing an unprovoked attack upen f.« nee, and said to him: “Don’t veh pe the combination knob, but the in legislative bodies from voting for) 5, i port, Buffalo, Dallas, Fall|). the force of the receivership. Re-|~ 9" 4 occasion warned the chem-|, DF. Sedgwick is said to havejiish forces by the Lithuanians sear ybody you saw me. Don’t identify | door was not moved. | @ppropriations for military purposes. | >. Louisville, Manchester, N. H.,| 2" ciniitses shift to the receiver as| °° sma Seon “ot his friends that |22Usht two physicians who attempt- Seiny, northwest of Grodnd. Tie me.” ' George E. Hibbard, 738 Belt ave-- The Executive Committee of the Rochester and Washington; 4 ON peepee : t) , ‘ purt io —_ ms " ‘ { "" was oing to |e the forcible feeding. A small poles contended the Lithuantans R , an officer o he cc 4 ‘something dreadfu as £ (quantity of water was forced down | wore occupying localities on the Poe Priso ory. | Socialist State organization will meet ner’s St nue, a member of the firm, informed cent, Atlanta, Boston, Houston, Los sti. se and management. cus- ot a i ie , te: the police that all the burglars had tonight to discuss plans for a posst- ual care ane ™ happen in Wall stree . his throat. however . lish side of the frontier, that the , ngeles, Mobile, New Haven, Port- such a case is UN-. « r e e the explo- ° , to do to open the safe was turn the ble course of action in the event of a a ecsiapecenih nant Provi- tody and (0 ae meen . | Sep re. 19, th day seal to the sot ; The bodies of Mra. Sedewick and Lithuanians attack was in pursuance handle as it had been purposely left the Assembly again refusing to seat de i i - a PT ie pers th and thinkable ane cannes pea , re, I eae? pel a aii ma could her daughter will he @er’ to the of an understanding between the “a , ‘ a nce, Hi ‘ yy or . . ¢ der. ice th ehad a vi! an . } tr “ore ort, N ‘ unloe ked. Hie #8 iid that following | the Socialist members Seranton: ” per « ent. Little Rock. Re fers to Dye vas p R a ee lhe ° t a " pr gti terrible things can ily home in Fore Stpor ‘ } * Lithuanians and the Rolsahevik Rus- several attenipts to rob the safe, the |} Speaker Sweet said today there Referring te the fact laAL Ah a P have "0 ( , RB he” canes tovlay. silane. and that the Lithuant had | last of w hich was three months AKO, : would be no formal conference rela- time the rece j ver WAS Aap point tha . are going VU crosmed the (urzon. or tentative Po- New Orleans and Norfolk; on Page 2a, Colums é. une , \ . ; 2 “"*» FE. Schwartz & Co., and to the French High Commission, warning them forbidding such removal of the arg not entitled to any salaries in loch’s application, filed with the ~ When arrested Marshall apparent- Was too drunk to make a state- “ment. but yesterday afternoon at ‘the Laclede Avenue Police Station me had sufficiency recovered to tell his movements the night before. — — i MS BIA le HE NPE «ik NAIR, ge NRO Ay ITB. i SP OAY +4 eed ew tee ne ee - iavenue 7 (oerlneet ca ego 4 eloma Ff.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ST. LOUIS: POST “DISPATCH en = — ee ——————— f _- — a —— SEE CALIFORNIA AGAIN | SHOWS SYMPTOM UF UNCERTAINTY ~ a Republicans Do Not Consider It Doubtful, but Cox Makes - Governor Complains Many of Western Papers Do Not Cork jail yesterday tified the Governor changed.except for the weakness in- cident to his long fast. Oo ed 40 days without tasting food, pared to die. expect the newspapers to print par- tisan reports in his favor, but he nad believed they would at least give space to the dispatches of the Asso- pressions of admiration and Sypport — for the cause of Irish independence) and recognition of the Trish repub-. ————e = $think_ it hurts our profession, and, | Sagan American, | think it is a dan- i serous tendency. For the people of the eeuntry expect the press to be drive, and held the -passengers farmhouses adjacent. MacSwiney concluded by saying: | “I believe God is watching over ‘our country, and by His divine de- up m3 jthe Cork hunger strikers have vir- Situation in the State. ‘tually equaled Dr. Tanner's 40 days’ California is hardly considered » | fast, the newspapers asks how the iment will reverse its | cane of Lord Mayor Cork and release * =) doubtfn} State by Republicans this/first 12 men to be found—Mayor | prear, many of whom insist that the | MacSwiney and the 11 in Cork—/a communication to Smafority of Harding will not be less | when they tried to go without food |manding full tham 100,000. But. while some of | could equal Dr. Tanner’s record, Ireland, with powers "PtheRemocrate are inclined to agree Which excited the wonder of the | prehensive than with that estimate today, they de-! world. jany deminion, ‘cline to admit it will be the final de-' In reply to this, Art O'Brien of |{mmediate 9 clston.ot the Strate. the Irish Self-Determination League The Chief ; fornia can turn itself upside said last night: “No nourishment or | Magistrates ee Wt a week and the splendid food of any kind is being given to! “I can hold out n ' impr bn made by Gov. Cox en the Lord Mayor.”’ 'versal of the decision oumetrough California has raised | 3 of Dr. Henry te. bGhind 5S £6004 the Uhopes of his friends that the, The fast S. Tanner, of Cork. tide Sp begun to turn. which lasted 40 days, was carried enthusiastic welcome given | }out under supervision of a New York | ;fullest possible measu | * Gov: Cox in San Francisco by the. | medical college in the summer of | ernment to the Iris} | Dyin D ene men and at Oakland by a | 1880. Dr. \Tanner had previously | would welcome = an 5 fore Gov. Cox got here. iwin the primray vote for the presi- the head, bound him Sinn Feiners Confiscate Raid Country for Arms. all being Secretary's reply MACSWINEY, ON 39TH DAY OF HUNGER STRIKE, WRITES MESSAGE TO IRISHMEN ty the Associated Press ‘ficially reported, covering a period > INDON, Sept 20 Terence of 42 days It was the doubt ex- Good Impression Among ‘'08P0%. Sep elegance Replica gee hn ehh opt ete tee MacSwiney. Lord Mayor of Cork, pressed regarding this ac = nab " that impelled him to undergo his rogressive Voters. , ie ies cae cone very walk — had a bad night anc — world-famous 40-day fast He was ‘ . 4 17 a this morning. according to a bull then 49 years of age and he lived to tin issued by the Trish Self-Detertm'’- ». ¢7 AT TITUDE OF PRESS nation League The bulletin stated that Annie MacSwiney, sister of the ppjest Urges Release of Striker on DISTURBS CANDIDATE -,..:.. ‘or, had just ‘eft Brixton arta Home . Lard Mayo had jus ett ©6fFi. Ground He Is American. Pris where he today began the By the Assoctated Presa » thirty-ninth day of his hunger strike, CORK, Sept. 20.—The Rev 2 and declared his condition was un- Carroll of Greenagh called at the evening and no- f the jail that ; The report tuo the home office ©. Joseph Kenny, one of the hunger 7 . med . : , io a* P Pe id : s > ve ’ i. > ’ Give Him Square Deal Im the physician at Brixton Prison duid mrtners, is an American citizen. He the Lord Mayor's condition was vir- said that Kenny, who was arrested | News; Gives Instances. tually unchanged. on suspicion of being an Irish re- Lord Mayor MacSwiney last night publican soldier, had ved for many i wrote a messuge to Irishmen years in Montana and that he was RY DAVID LAWRENCE. throughout the world on behalf or the father of seven children. lather A Special Correspondent of the himself and the hunger strikers in Carroll, whi is a fellow townsman ot : Post-Dispatch. Cork jail; After thanking them for Kenny, said he had communicated P ‘ ; .* «¢ . ' i7 } ry re ries ) ‘ 7 itia ‘ a Copyright, 1920 . their sympathy and prayers, the With the American authorities and > . ‘ I ‘ ~ 4 ‘ > ‘ "geg* »j ‘gf ° sf in j r = Yb BOARD GON , YAS PRAI. ' Lord Mayor said, according to the had res eived do uments est tablisning ‘SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Sept. Tondon Times Kenny's American citizenship. Ken- - j & ; s i ) 2 or i; 1% , "As 4 ie A’ a - Riding through ths tate) «of | ‘Tomorrow, I shall have complet- ny Was married in fontana and re California for a day with the Vem- end , turned to Ireland owing to impaired ~ “ga e “y yy Le; “ ACK . i] , f the ~ ate ‘ ocratic nominee 4 the pre re emt though lying here helpless, my facu!- i he : ™ ig to the statement . ’ iere rtunity ; ( le minister afforded, oo meres) ere pees eit ities are as clear as ever. I attribute ° _ : wget eae High Sherirt t t . } en . . te 1arTrol? arry, fo ler FLegN eherlls to estimate the warmth a this to the spiritual strength I -:e- , ; : 5 siasm of the crowds, but between "ais : of Cork, yesterday telegraphed the : ; ceive from my dail) communion, : stations Gov. Cox talked frankly to brtarine me bodily strength. assist Archbishop of Canterbury asking ‘ oe 4 > ( , . *¢ r , Ss s{- ‘ the writer about the status of his 6 ; /him to intervene with the Premier ed by a world of masses and praycrs. . Mpanett : campaign Giving England i Cheecs on behalf of the hunger strikers on , x a La: ye ™ . The Ohio Governor is most dis- We Salinas Clad’ teen dlocatiy tnt | the ground that they now had fasted 3 ‘e at d j IL@r- 1 «8s ’ ve turbed by what seems to him, at. se ; “Ti “the 40 days and 40 nights. any rate, an unfair attitude on the vened to stay the tragedy for a whi.- . . 7 c ; . =e - - 3 for a divine purpos S ? f part of many of the newspapers of a eecmath “ io gn of — Ow " a ’revious dispatches have describ- . Pot credible thi * people a utl- - the West. He said he didnt expect gland will 1) : “ . vt i + ed Kenny as a man 42 years of age. é alow this callous ‘Oid- , ‘ . Republican newspapers to. commend hooded “ “a8 ; a . os my Oret- | A dispatch on Sept. 14 said he was oOo ( L1urde > f > +; > . ; , his speeches editorially, or to hand ond. } er a a a epee ae, Ni the father of seven children It him bouquets, but he did expect a hialen ie se Mal “710d is Biving Oread saz ee the large cities on the coast had de- on so tg come resolu lon Was pr-vared’ eondition then was described as ex ( » q "go ¢ ° s ‘ ; iberately suppressed the news of his *72™ the beginning and we ar? pe | tremely critical. speeches. ae: tele o . | -— In one instance the newspapers _ this cold blooded murder 1s Sinn Feiner Killed, 35 Captured at fajied to announce correctly the PUShed through S wee save @ Stata) Bombing Practice. time of the Governor's arrival or to‘ °™ ne name of England which has By the Associated Press, give any prominence when he came = amine agalbon ner history) and BELFAST, | Sept. pit sey nh ss Ny hee Vow che sy Ee aitgts,” Pe “ag EFT ORE ee AN 2%, Sate ays) EOE ey aie atael Se ema a ey La kane obs ies &! Your Own rs £ with 1 eres 45" " Wirt he exception er capita aumpt! 5.8 : fe t toi? ower f any year ihe eatimated consul Pounds per canita ‘ bounds of eeoffee im] United States during 341 pounds were ret sumption and 92.442. ‘exported.

Page 3

— —— i a = LOUIS '*Uai-UiSPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. visuals ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH = NIST BODY'S MEETING DIGTMENT Wi | Broken Window Weight Slugs Supposed MRS. NOLKER ae STOCKYARDS wwe QUT SHOT WHEN ik ane uss — and “Reds” at ; = : Session : 4 | x pk When Shot . a to Have Been Used in Wall Street Bomb | FF. H. Prince Says 5 Proposed Transfer ‘John Re ybourn Green,,26, Named for Offensive by Soviets cts Expertéd tp Be lated Press. . | ‘ a ETS DIVORCE AN) [s in Good Faith to Eliminate Legal Section of ‘See ‘retariat launched Along Niemea ' River ce nee , , | | Packer Dwnership. of Assembly. , Within Pew Days; :() D CITY, Sept. 2 . 20.—Confy. | med Associated Preee ’ ilé¢ > , Yr) (ir ¢ “7 | 1? \ ; lr esa AMILTON, Mass., Sept. in Reybourn Green, 26 years old, -B Associate LT las ep WARSAW, Sept. %20-—The Rua- mmunist Congress of the © NOUN | ee tags P Ah Cp j ee. ba BN ae i Yh he ee / oa hee, ee Ds “4 | Frederick H. Prince issued a state- nof John F. Green of the law frn | ia i j roletariat” when, Surtel | | igh ee, 3 hifi. Ze fib, Bs “oe vit 2 Mita: en RO aoe Oa k-. | na og last night ena . 4 MPG es i Se ee i the plis] northeas‘er! front prepara- pate, SO ome one fired a Pis- _ommiussion to Attorney-Genera! . > the a 4 ellows, dd which x er % ‘ fs Wes yf s . — , *% ~~ Pea eB ie SH Sn . ‘ “Big Five’’ packe! = to transfer their ip an - e P ic ‘ | ' . :. P , + . 7 rm litary attactres ; adical prince iples avn! é and Treasurer of U R Re 2 a Pe 3 eae > i D D © ° ow ners} . . f k i FE H Ot i Qi. Man! () lfudson Oj tive P oe a che : a , 5 tee: : iy a oF) 4 “a : Se 7 UL" ship in eto yards tO . e i wh _ fust turnes , : he “Reds,” became - © EN lee . Ds Ra. ie OS eae e own Decree in Case in + rg ing ayia domen, His Condition Is wniversity of Missouri, who has re-| oe n- : sete "Saas ' ee Ea 8 g SBP tee Me 2%; m : kort v US 4 ankKers 5 : me | | xchanges with extremist : Charged With Embezzle- bate oc Me il i ge ‘ i oF Ae Which $100,000 Alimony | rhe plan is intended in good Serious iii Companion Es- signed ar rning to thie coun- The Sovie' orarmanders have d considerable disorder t f $27 619 / S Nase ™ oe par MR ee faith to bring about an absolute trv. The appt intment was riade " ' brought up 3) hy avnllAntle mrtit- | — ager ee ‘is ee ~” Was Sought. teparation of the yards from packer! . CRgG® Ml Chase. Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-gen- 2¢ry. airplanes, tanks and oshep ap- eave Se ge ge ss | Cae ¥ : 9 ee: ho eae cwnership,” Prince sai i ads tute , paratus of warfare. and, antcéotding the oa eee : d >, : a “6 Rs ae eral ‘ f the Assen hiv ‘ ‘ t} a lea _ “ Fede ‘ration of Labor at- Be! Bs: if : ae Pd « Pgurc, rg AES, >? 2 ~ oe ee. — - ment. ee sich : _ ‘ ‘ P ; , ~ re ports rea hing nllie ’ officers. a? Riso ok eee 5 an , Oo Ls 53 oa a $ be , , : +. __ ; is “ tii¢ ~ Lert . Pc.lesc . et eer? V~ a patties aes ‘ :, ane Sient ‘ meeting and w ere Piaced GOES TO COURT AND ao ae Pe are # tte % aa See oh bi: 2 DECREE DENIED TO The commission attacked ne pian rwo ouths were standing at the, He believes it resulte from a recom- Leon Trotzk’ the Soviet Alinister of * se ex ey “ n = oe a . eee ce oe ee oh } on tha rround that it would permit : , : ‘ a. See: a s . ‘ sad id] bs ; ili WW ar. has arrived at Lida. 7 fie : front door of a iewelrv store at 1436 mendation made by Prof. Hudson aT ; +i : the anor biti, agirec. Wi ppeclta- ward position when s ever | . , | | | ‘ eoutn ~ ‘ ‘increased rather than diminishe ‘ . , (s the United States is not a men unced their Organization GIVES 5000 BOND i OR Sie ie ree” wn. ms ~— sks Cp Ths 2 ee HUSBAND IN 1917 control of the yards by the packers South Broadway as Patrolman Al- } or of t} ; | 4 r eae . . . cr Oo 1e eakgue, an American 1 nee. Sh RN Ce ae ae ~ ae : Ss - Oe » 5 1 Se ee ME Pe eee ae gh TRE ek “The commission overlooks the bert Lang approached at 4°45 a. m. th : e +} . norts declare the concentra- ee ay 4° 63 A ? f : SE. oa —— on le npi Oy ot (ne ie igue aoes no ; ao ae - *! aes , , nig ; ’ ee . : Br he fact. }’ ince “Alt ® t} ‘ he rar wr > \, af . ale ry y . _ . ai ‘ . — . ind Ww iv ine u le marta | ir same wg son esterday. They ran away, and Lang, | officially represent this country — Miny —e pier ' of the Russian workingmens Pad bi ok DING Discrepancies In Tokens and | . f : % tee ' ae 7 a: , 3 ig tae © gh po 0S: . te g4 Nolker a Absence From Home tc a oy “— pia n ty been sub- after va lline in them te ha lt fi red Cr een expects to leave. it) is ; } th iI B j ; hb BRR ge ae Mia I” aaa 3: Si OR ee Sree THLILLe@ a eh a ea »* ye here PLS PE ae ° South froadway, was found esoon Assembly » league is to be he! 0 e @) = | OEP, eR , 2 . ks es. > -CSSaAT \ Tt j e- S¢) AvLION - ore the eKimning f a ep" e ham fi a rth Sa- e p rted After Dis b Regs sg aR: SN ee . ’ Bins CECE pam Married Woman Alleged necessar' ’ make th J S@pal afterward in a hallway with | bullet in Brus - ls wre 1: Green does not for thy } gimning of c d wes he ae ned 3100 in oll a a 2 ae = : oe certain and permanent | “iy » fron the ‘round they recently y for speeding and $5 cé6 charge of Official BAAR KnG 2S a “%, 7 ee RSS. ; a a a , a er Had Been Worrying About ing to enter the store. He gave a | State Department in W wane on. - m out of ‘ “ ce — aecaey' ithe Commerciai Electrica! Supply liealth nhname as th at of his coOTILp anion, bu? ee IN ADDRESS AT SAN DIEGO ‘ charge of embezzlement C f 27 . 4: : ie Oy? Oey 53 : , ¢ ss : wi : : a ! yt +] ] {ff » e - , . ot, , aa . : ae a itil one's es : STD a oS ‘Co.. and member of “a wealthy brew- AN open verdict Was returned by the Vo uth ne name a] was ab! ¢ ae empilecoff, 2650 Frank- 619.48 of the companys funds. was PE. SE ; Pa 8S Sa eae ae ine: $ ‘ bd : ; offer a satisfactory alibi, and was ° HIDES THREE DAYS IN woods T0 . r , was fined $75 on testi | i tod I Assi ee DE ee «ll ia aaa ae ing farnil: An order for the pay- a Coroner's jury today at an inquest not held Will Leave California Tomorrow to ws announce? oday DY ASSisti (“ire 3 CO TS iS . s in : lf eid. . , peta | me ‘ ; ment of $27,000 alimony in gross was into the deatn of Ivan J. Boenmer, 18 PRES cage ee , ESCAPE TRIAL BY JURY OF WOMEN Speak in Nine More Stat Has Already Visited 11. t he ran his machine 49 Sled Weshan = Se ee F Sua - ? an, | 5 hopehege - handed down. with the divorce de-| years old, a clerk, 3500 Palm street, PORTO RICAN BISHOP PUTS RNASE AGiOTS 1 his lowan Then Comes Home and Per- our on Delmar bouley ard ; indictment was retur , ss eo ; : er \ ( ( » the Associated Pres , eturned bj ie cree, by Circuit Judge McElhinney cf! ho was found shot.to death in 5 SAN eae: c " Sept. : a. ‘ : 4 : . al 20 a ai — festerday afternoon. | the grand jury Friday afternoon, but aS ? Se : : é : ae Ee : ‘Cl: | Lacssagy: oT ei seer: — BA wundne Wits to Waa anaes > Aa SMS * : Bt Poe Ciayton. jury failed to determine whether the N ON CHURCH BENEFIT DANCES That He Beat Her noon address here today opene d the of ea 6 5 see Lt cee m » > J . ws we . was not made public at that time. ga Seeger oes oe Sioa 3 ease a —_ mare cy a> ! Beta A gi BE ae or i Bs ae Nolker sued for divorce in the St death was suicide or accident. —-— . » o the Post.ispatel houthern ( alltornia campaign , & ae especial o ’ i. . : . Gov. Cox of Ohio. Arriving early , Samuel voluntarily we rE ae rata . - omg sees by the Germans Hall's courtroom tt ’ " ey to Judge , 2 a ae : ' # 3 Louis Circuit Court in 1917, and after Testimonv of witnesses. including Present Style of Women’s Dresses =) ; . iil -oVv @. o | “ : : ae , , te ‘ : oO =i “¢ - : : a : sie ’ ’ : S ‘pT j ; ‘ . e Iiscites. ace gpg ‘eee he mm. to : vege ial Se a: Kit a prolonged hearing, his plea was de-:4), gather. Otte Boehmer. an arehi- | Also Criticised as “Bait for ‘E LL WOOD CITY, Pa., Se} T today from San Francisco and. Oak- : , ; ‘ é AY > ) i - ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ ; rQ.«¢ : : : : oe . a oD ; i i i lege ‘ "@. a . : = sh reservation on the nad h ~ . ih r . . 7 2 , ‘ ‘ e > iy ** _ ‘ . ‘ : ’ + aac ahaa Aas a . by > 2. ‘ : . "A > . af . . t 1€ f ouncti] on the Aland Hu , va ads a Vas \ llliam KB. “e : ; : wai - sad shown to be the innoc ent and injured u orrving - bout his health Two ™ ‘ Aw ed Press ’ eate I , Was te ld he was t be trie d I J the central figure oft a long ‘ tel o . » } . i is ra as { rhe r : ~ ae Se “4 q ) . ’ ~ : : : i ‘ h | rae ie aladse A ” ek a ilAte and arguments. las ; F pa of testimony and arguments, last of “Jumping in the river.’’ The fa- are severely criticised as immodest F 1} nl hild Angeles, where he speaks toniga ue to maintai : rap Wt aS for Jones. Bishop of the > SB | —. oo The League ot Nations headed the n with sovereignty over th was continued in his post as assist- About 75 pieces of these slugs made from W indow WwW eights have been } -nlea for div ' asked f $100 - : a ' I un Roma pleaded with his wife to withdraw (} . “se theme fc his south state - e ecre r ‘en er > : , = , , , jher piea Tor alvorce, aske for = The hody Was found by a brother, ( utholie Diocese of Porto Rico. who a i a fOvernors com - ; ands that Finland al ant secretary and treasurer by Re- | found and, as it has been established that they did not come from adjacent|9:9 alir v. declari that Nolker : , , o Ther charge and she agreed. Kincaid | gydjences as sentiment fort the ht to deci vue ceiver Wells, was discharged Dec a : E : ‘9 alimony, Ceciaring that -\Noiker: Lee, when the family returned from fas issued a warning to both priests pag » ‘th ime bas lef audences we OO gn 0 decide whether thera as teh, A th ’ Pees reh E "ne buildings, the police experts have concluded that they must have been | waz worth $200,000 to $300,000. a ball game \ rifle belonging to! @nd parishioners against their de — , ~ em e aa eating or drinking }, azue was said to be unusually : ) 3c 9 12st, Wil e screpancies n mes ; ' 1 . yn} AK ‘eside aie . Pep NS ie ~ |aurin 1S pit. strong T a plesbiscite. Sweden, his accounts first came to the atten- used in the bomb that is supposed to have caused the explosion. The upper Mrs. Nolker sued as a resident of the father was found near the body, Moralizing influences. 1K} wi - fens init ada trong in this section. The largest S urging the league to . ten ie nace ‘St. Louis County, it being stated that which was on a bed in Mrs. Boehm Certain of the modern dances aro "ens : j ’ nu¢€ > — ee ; . ‘ “> 4 of this action appeared in the Post- | — iit avenue, W aS a p tery She iS the left breast, causing instant death are nothing more than a bait to sen- be tried by a jury of women on Sat- ] 4 BR } nd Han : ' ——— Se a ——= ~ —=— ——— the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. sasiiliciliizdiie sualityv.’’ in the opinion of . — =e — —", os Angeles, LONE each aM i cr the urday. Mrs. Kincaid arrived at Jus-| Bernardino, he will turn eastward to LIKELY T0 | Dispatch of Jan. 25, and it was . oe cei oa a CONTINUE INQUIRY BEGUN BY enough to the explosion to have |Hyman of pony bg = eae Athletic COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT sour. daman a pr tice Swick’s office while six jurors visit nine more states, Arisona, am Wryoming, Yebraa- stated at that time that an audit of Nolker lives at th rr ING PEACE CONFE . his accounts had shown a discrep- been blown to atoms has been nega- -*¥ > s at the cetealin: Seahindy ae tiean : ow N’'] . ; A ennric ‘ P on , ; ; “seCle m iS We en, e o, ‘ rade RENCE fF ancy of $21,363.94 Later investi- GRAND JURY I O tived. Davis said that examination Association. | FOR Y, M. c, A. SCHOOLS NAMED not be used to “exhibit nakedness.” | who had wee re a s ae onse an ae ae . ! ™ : K Okla 5 . ’ . . 4 be r ‘ . ar) ein — : aui¢€ : 2S Si ionses ‘ i S ‘ Lit ileus, = gation increased the estimated NEW YORK BLAST °f 2!) the injured did not show a [The Nolkers were married Jan. 4, Priests are advised that they may t¢ , e ka, South Dakota, Kansas , . stimate 1912 he @d f their " ug not oe , ’ ‘e ‘ ’ > - . - ’ P ' . ’ . : OFNCIA! | aboard the French line steamship| emissary from the new republic of that there is little chance , The token irregularities came in| Municated that through me.” rec lieg mist bnerritnhy ctagggemmen thine cape ates hmm g ee ee Le Vesper, Howard J. Rhodus, ; | Havre. Letvia. sation of the Russo-Polish » connection with the sale of tokens The detectives who brought him | held yesterday for eight ‘persons {in St. Louls, and his alleged entan- D. O. Ruebel FH . Welle Arthur an who were killed by the explosion. |! glement with a married woman, to; —” : eo". site 5 agp . 28 PER CENT MORE WHEAT | Siegel and William Yule. The gen- until preliminary eace 4 to merchants, who acted as distribu- here from Hamilton explained that | y Pp © ters for the company. It was found| Fischer invariably had made the | Military honors were accorded to|)whose hasband he made a money nent aieenintien of the sie ‘three of the victims, who were war |payment in order to obtain a number > | ~~ married IN SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE Sth and Locust Union and 7 din Leong Since [84 ° blish: eit to Be Con- i by Military Situation, View in Riga. Oclated Press Letvia, Sept. 18.—After a conference this afternoon M. Dombski, head of the Peace Mission, and Adolph lef of the Russian Sovtet bn, the opinion was ex- a aw e@ agreed upon. Action at ernon their supply of tokens were carried| a@uestions throughout the trip, add- | Veterans. os letters. ”, Smi PW. | Pence lb " Lansing F. Smith, F. W. A. Vesper, P iy the Assoctated Press | Grand and ee ee ee De Baltviere mettvtcde ‘tell Ww Watermes an agreement on armistice me . feur. Kehrer had been out of we to dynamite a local hotel owned by | First Presbyterian Chu: ech. whe ve toe »9 A «+ merce Estimates. his home with her at 422 South damaged. | figures announced today include the Apostle Paul. By the Aesociated Presa. Fourth _ street. Considerable im-. Walter FE. West, 20, who said he | following: Dall: Cas : ce The sostle. Rev. Rourke said,| bers of the French Volunteer Fire WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—-Con- | portance had been attached to the, came here from the United States, conainind Ds: . ve treet Xe 1 td B ay ' t . tury of the Chris-| PB sade re f cht a duel with fire | PO TA I OES — ONIONS Fumption of wines and liquors in the! fact that Kehrer had remained un- had in his possession when arrested, | - . oo 0,502; increase | Curing tne fret cones rigade here fought a due! with fre i * . | ; es (4,803, or 55.1 per cent. tian era, for two years conducted &@! hose recently. The brigade consists nited States in 1919 was less per {dentified so long, official opinion! the police say, a stick and a half of | Okmulgee, Ok., 17,439: iner religious campaign from the front largely of business met Henri mst smooth wry ' capita than during any year since qiffering over the theory that this! dynamite and three lengths of fuse 13,254, map 17.4 pe , ‘ ae a0 ras of poi eel. te Rome is a , Petes 8 mate ; ail white $ Ql: S 1870, according to estimates today/jack of identification might signify! with detonating caps attached. Cheye . Ww % rye ; ‘ porate fom ; os 1 : . falas io 1} biihing P ats ar ) cobbiers.. “3 *7 of the Department of Commerce. In fear to recognize him by persons of 1 LP sae a oka yYo., ae S29; increase | reiec Pa chaiienkre was given, @€4nd ac- 7 , et . > & or ‘© J | cf fe 1870 the amount was 7.70 gallons; questionable character. ‘Guards Patrol Roads Adjoining Es-| Grafton 8617: increas BRIDEGROOM, 75, FINED $15 ag principals had expressed their SAN r OSs COFFEE Guatemala Cotfee per CA ita, risin to 99. 79 allons in | , ; " i tin i i ’ . ey 8 & icre 32 | ri Ail Lid , . i I Ss ; & Hunt for Owner of Horse, tate of John D. Rocket« ler. | 964, or 12.6 per cent. Wire 63. When He Married Sept. 8. intention to meet on the field of The best Santos to b u ich and aromatic | | pm : with deadiv weaponae when had; 35c pound..... $., pound both 1907 and 1911 and falling to By the Aassoctated Press 3 Efforts to identify the owner of TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 20.—| Westchester County, N. Y., con-| Charges He Struck Her. noBOF against . 4 9.17 gallons last year. z Pas. 3 : ie of hentifrice 00 well deviewd | The total consumption of wines;the horse which drew the wagon Twelve extra guards, armed with ri- ei.031, Yonkers, 344,086; increase; jonn Faber, 75 years old, of 490 | they ‘were | preovalles een oe Id Label, pint can . sy ' ; 7 . , ; , ore , . r rr. t, ge a er “e east . of 20 1 a el, pint can and 1! in 19 led 992,394,- | . : | nasil tdi site & pep pr wand 2 ttl ‘with a total|chine are being continued. Although|the estate of John D. Rockefellér | ‘15 MINISTERS PAINTING CHURCH | Pottce Court today on a charge of | ¥nGer Len Pitre re ee took place sant. Thame Dalian al. pint ca lather whitens t** teeth, ee of 1,701,827,271 gallons, or 15.95 gal- | John Haggerty, the Reenter , WhO here during the night, it became! disturbing the peace of his wife, } . of the 6 tati ce .) > af > > ~~ ’ y . igi. ' le ¢ “tYVAr¢ (ne "® ste on, to the mouth that Cool, . @ lons per capital, in 1918. | identified the shoes of the “ - a know n today. No statement could be | The ( aivesebisinal Mission | Clara, 65, whom he married f ee comes : - Z , ba - ' “ “ SALMON cnc ALE Sunshine Milk today and get a tube. - 7 as ones he had attached two weeKS optained at the Rockefeller home| Church at Sappington St Louis Sept. 54. lasted a _ ta MINnUleSs W — sums, DECLINE IN COFFEE ( CONSUMPTION | oa. eee oe ee regarding village gossip that a | County, is being painted today by | She testified that her husban after being slowly Eyeees ap tne Abby's Rosedale; tallié rete: and Cochrane’ Geno} }ing able to trace the owner of the! threatening letter had been recetved | pastors of the 15 other churches of struck her with a piece of went a ee wheal mig te econ Pe oy 29 oe $2. 70 6 , 3 8.99 P ‘apita Used in U. S oo 9 ale ae ca mes ppd srs ‘en kesh puaieenen — ‘that denomination in St. Louis and While she was getting his breakfast }met and m ont nesta _ gy big nozzle red Alaska | Clete: dozen oC . » ’ nw. | , n A - — - sige ee escaped from his clutch. ores: saytree * Sy = hg negra ore “Pata anya St. Louis County. He declared that when his wife took scay ee ee x d c k By the Associated Press. pecigthal simply because they bore MRS. BERGDOLL PUT ON TRIAL | Paint for the job was bought with up her abode with — she ae phage Missing Bonds Worth $18,000 Found. Graham Crackers oGa ‘ rac ers WASHINGTON, Sept. 290. Per | rte eye mark common to all his | i'money contributed by members of | five dogs and kept them Within the) ine Associated Press e good for lren , "aie ge Lae a , © ae e *re 5 , q house. | ./ : P NCI ISCO Sept WV . ene Cotguntes of ae: Sieewe of | handiwork SOR net ConmewNes OF | PHILADEL Fr — pt. 20.-—Mrs ogg niae the tae oye “> 7 poste Bill “sma ve the eee rland a ee ind 24c| Co " . > e| ob. 4 ",hu a, ee . o ° >. et. . ‘ 4 ’ life > ‘ . : s n Be. ing ‘ if ‘ Attit “ 'e Ber enl. ‘ : ffee consumed last year in the! this particular Jj Emma ¢ ergdoll, mother of Grover Howard Lynch, pastor.of Bethlehem Severe Karthquake Kecorded. Telephone and Telegraph Co. of - . , ‘ » y » "a ’ > ° ‘ ra) le " United State ced today b 1 agents today began inves-| ®t" Gti . ae ee ot lat oes tee ted States, announ dd y y Federa ‘ and Erwin Bergdoll. convicted draft ( ongregational Church, 1301 Allen | By * eOTNGTON, Re pt n 4 vers (cumberland, len , the Nashville ‘NEW S00DS Yellow Free Peaches the Departn t of Commerce, ating a re Snort that the fire depart- : i : - show phenom rit = 1 : i, by checking up al! ' dodgers, was placed on trial in the avenue, who Was elected foreman | earthquake was recorded to Light and Power (o ind = Anglo rege} ‘ eyrut showed a decline in comparison with; ment had learned, by 4 severe earthqu: Was 1 - P a f we hamacher’ » Health Mteur, 4c | rest brand NS 45¢ » house here today with the arrest of 1918. ae 4068 emount bells 8.99! etores of explosives lawfully held in| French war loan, to the total value inued ANGOSTURA BITTERS Federal Court today charged with because of his experience as 4a day on the seismograph at Greorge f 5 lod gy OUT tT ’ ft) ’ pounds for every person in the coun-, the city, that there was a distinct AQc ' military service in the world war men hegan at 9:58 a. m. and cont ee *' , | Jem Smith, 21 years old. on a statu- Magte "Pancake Prieur, . ; 12 with the ie G i Th. cenuine original Dr SI 13 fiwettae eans ~~ ‘eonspiracy in aiding them to evade painter. town University. The disturbance $15,000, were = cing ewan? . ‘Dewe (ake Plour, Charles A. Braun, another son; Celebrates Freedom From Accidents, unti] about aida ‘ , , i | ' try, compared with 10.29 pounds the | shortage in one of the ee eed -magazines. Fire departmeRt offi- 2 fb ; _ . ° : ‘ ae . angie kag | James E. Romig, Albert 8. Mitchell RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 20.—-A !o- greatest intensits am ' are tenet not. I¢ ewert’s: } clals gave no hint as to the location ; and Henry Schu are being tried with |cal motorcar driver, happy because —o. .ctimated thal ve disturbance oka . : Ps Hohenzoliern Draws New Will. Aree (ern Beare lOc SNOW DRIFT Previous year. With the exception of 1913, when orn %eq omega e : as only) of the reported shortage, Dut claimer a capita « nsumption wa 1 e hie new clew might have an im- Mrs. Bergdoll on similar charges in 10 years as chauffeur he has fot)... ered about 3300 miles from 85 pounds, the 1919 figure was the | th . veeieiiieijieiacnnimmaisibininnete been involyed in any accident, has LONDON, Sept. 2 William oo ! | * n nN . ye< } any ii ; nt. A Wie r) e [ttn w / o ishington. acti dimen: “aide a (orm Starch, bhe | 7 ’ ) ni portant bearing on the discovery of | ! | the eatin lod consumpts n wae 869|¢ aie just celebrated the occasion by offer- hiohenzoliern, fe neror, has written a new will 69 ,e supposed plotters of the disas-| ) | ’ soll peungae vege re wee Sie | os PP | To Sign Peace Pests Today. ing a special thanksgiving mass. Of- Survivor of Sumter Battle Dead. ror, | (< os ™ per cap a . ‘ < tiv ‘ . } , . ‘@ flared to be his laat festamen! ‘fe he ct | superintendent of | STOCKHOLM, Sept. 20.—The / ficial statistics just made public show yyy the Associated Prees HONEY ; | aenurape Sev . CAL ME T. Mich., Sept v je 8 bis as entrusted it to the keeping oe i aun: % mee 8 er iy ted into the wy Sayre eames 959,171.-, Volunteer Hospital, after examina-| peace treaty between Russia and a marked decrease in the number of | | ‘pe nda re ret ine ‘ t et ecid ts of ll sorts 1 this Per nell RD Veal OG veteri i f Notary Schroot at Ameérongen, Bats ds stained for con-| tion of clothing of the victims of the Finland ts to be signed today at Dor-| street accident Nptorcnge mgr " years’ "te ; a as i ‘poun were fr explosion, declared ¢that the theory | pat, says a Helsingfors dispatch to city, including those due to auvtémo- the first battle of Fort Sumter in the sgys a Doorn éievateh to the Dai if | Civil War, is dead at hiv home here § u. 62,649 unds wer peption fen 09,002,987 PO that some one may Mave been near | the Dagens Nyheter. biles. i% _ ~~

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2 oi "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 —_—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee ee ——— ~-— ——EEEE—— i |for the Rumanians, Russians, | mentary on the fact that the barley);and 1.5 per cent were shown in car “YP INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ‘SMALL WHEAT CROP INCREASES — A CA Ne eee _— -_— ——— —_—-—-- —— ] OMAN SEES Ukrainians Lithuanians, Italians and crop has considerably increased, and | building and repairing and in paper (C) 1920 The Rud Wurlitzer Co ' | Bohemians. | ithat in consequence beer has so far; making. 4 ' ORKS AMONG FOREIGN BORN Nine classes have been started for | PRICE OF BREAD IN ENGLAND occupied the position of bread.” | As compared with July, the pay- a ee ee ; - ‘the study of English and others will “os Fo The country has fewer cattle than;rolls in August showed decreases in aS ‘ ; Acduitics roman me ed ght ge i'be formed in various parts of the | Now 25 Cents a Loaf and Expected to |jin any year since 1903, and 5,330,000 ‘nine industries and increases in five. long time eince ‘ [. Ongaat city. All foreign-born residents may Go to 35; Larger Acreage of lfewer sheep than the average of the| Organizations p ; cote mee foe Seen Sonaees. Barley for Beer. 110 years from 1904 to 1913. The de- Tire Industrial Commission of the | py the Associates Prete ‘crease in cattle since last year is _ a Bt. Louis Y. M. C. A. co-operated last LONDON, Sept. 20.—With bread|more than 500,000 head. | —— moth with 15 other organizations in G, A, R, ENCAMPMENT OPENS — |peitine on ot cont “and later perhaps | WORKERS EMPLOYED a sens the foreign-pern IN INDIANAPOLIS TONIGHT to 35 cents, England is harvesting |" =0Ten WORKERS E L lresifients of St. Louis, according to a this season the smallest wheat crop | IN AUGUST THAN IN JULY The Quality Cigar lY OU'D be sur- 4 Death Struggle in Ch | ment Between Ri) for 30 Minu Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Sept. 24 rivals for the affections fought a 30-minute fight that ended wher the other to death in apartment. The woma death struggle, helpin pion when ashe could David “Buck” Stavin « traveling salesman, hy May Cohen, son « seweler. The death etruggie the apartment of Mrs rence, a divorced worn, the woman are under | The interior of the a n wreck. According t Slavin had been pursul “| did so much report issued yesterday by geen ted P since the early days of the war. Pro-| Secretary Harry ter Braak. The fae ee Aen — duction of barley, on the other hand | (3M. ©. A. activities included citizen- | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20 — will in. gs nlatediat hoa pide over | Ten Out of Total of 14 Representa- | ship classes, classes for the study Of |r)» host of veterans of the Civil War|tnat at the last few veare. | tive Industries Show Decrease English, noonday meetings at indus- | | : in Numbers on Payroll. : ‘began marshalling here yeste*day for; The reasons for this state of af- BD: aaa F e : Sh nmadte ‘ps. ee td exseruin. ithe fifty-fourth annual ctenanbnanet tales, according to Prof. James Long,| WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Ten ients, pici anc e . , prised it you m= knew how many men daily Ask about our smoke some member of the Christmas Club LA PALINA family—these are men who know Cigars. too—men who want the best and getthe best ' i ; ! ' towards buying a beautiful new Player-Piano of the Grand Army of the Republic. lagricultural expert, are Government! out of a total of 14 representative TE leubiis EE Gao Nastia aeciet- |More than 30,000 soldiers of the war jOontros ane eet c — price of wheat industries showed a decrease in the | i ing:men to obtain their naturaliza- of 1861 to 1865 have arrived and reg-jand oats is Pesulated, but no re-| number of employes on the payroll tion papers and to obtain work. istered at the State Capitol. jarsctions have been renee = that ‘in August as compared with July, Th connection with its Americani- | The encampmént will be opened | of barley. As the market price of | the Department of Labor's Bureau 4 zation program the Y. M. C. A. has Officially with a reception tonight at; barley is exceptionally high, nagar of Labor Statistics reported in an in- started a movement for a public|which Gov. Goodrich will welcome | panted that grain instead of wheat! qustrial survey made public yester- 3 bathhouse fn the Fairmount Heights the veterans. Commander in Chief apg oats. cs . | | day. Figures on which the compar- Sdistrict. K committee is circulating Daniel M. Hall will respond for the Prof. Long shows that campo gti d "preety was made were obtained from E petitions Which will be presented to |G. A. R. wheat has been reduced by Poe, | Wdentical establishments. Sethe Commissioner of Public Welfare.| Services in many churches yester- acres, or more than one-third of the; The number of employes in the | Mote than%600 residents of this dis- |day were devoted to patriotic cele- | present angie while oats, also an im- | automobile manufacturing industry trict attended the free outdoor pro- brations in which G. A. R. members portant breadstuft, has fallen off by | decreased 10 per cent in August as )srame giveg by the “Y" at Shaw and | participated. The remainder of the/512,000 acres. On the basis of|compared with July. Other large ore > ; 7. OA PALINA 7, a . é " Tee os P QVAi Ty ‘ ’ GAP r) *e- > * 7 , tt oom. * . A - ; . ’ . 2UE Ss 16 88.000,000) w le indus Y and & , . — —_——— ——— anne | Como te } lid " Nine di a 'unfons. bread grain equ il to some ‘ ’ yooien industry an o per cent in 7 fa4 arrest mit dike not pre 7 eee aka | | To rent a room—use a Post-Dis-/| WNEN they get : atuiian’ week anaeee repfesente@ in the 110 homes visited | Numerous auxiliary associations|bushels, or sufficient to feed 7,500,-/the leather, hosiery and underwear during th onth. Picnics were held ‘held meetings today. 000 persons. It is a curious com-| industries. Increases of 3.5 per dent the apartment, it was was told to go away the door. The strugele : immediately, Cohen to “He insulted her. an: and threw a vase at aaid. “I struck him clinched. Several tim chairs were thrown bookcase window ¢erash ‘Then we dropped, s were rolling around floor-——the carpet had We overturned the ta books fell on us. Fin. fingers around his thre and choked; gradually struggling. Finally h back. He was dead.” i patch WANT AD, | LA PALINA. ~ =? “ee * *. ian? - i, 8: > ‘os SL pa A ALG ody patie icin find st EP Adake names ——_ ——- ee wwe we - oem a ’ ’ i @© ‘LA PALINA) i yl iz Buy Now! A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat We Strongly Urge Early Attendance for Greatest Savings oy 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth —_ _ -_ - a ee af “ ~~ . re ee OI eee ee —" - —_—— re ee eee — oo - _ —— - -_-_e- For Tuesday, We Announce a Magnificent Featuring and Sale of Stylish Fur-Fabric Coats | Hundreds of Fashionable Fur-Fabric Coats, in Exact Copies and Adaptations of Costly Fur Models. Specially Purchased Garments Offered at Savings New Aasistant City Harry Evers. who fi had been clerk of J police court, has been Assistant City Counse! expected that after coaching he will be ma in the court. He suces Gayer. who has bee from the court to the or’s office Hienry A Assistant City Counse! porarily act as prose was acdimitted to the bz i a | ye 4 | ° ° ° or ono * That Will Be Extremely Difficult to Duplicate Later : | The most popular garment of the season! The leading Jaunty, vouthtful Coats, many with elaborate fur trim- Comanadéas si] ‘vogue among smartly dressed women, beloved for its rich mings, in short, medium or long lengths. Included are ™ one 5: iii | beauty, its close resemblance to genuine fur and its snug many handsome ‘‘wrappy”’ effects. Every Coat priced to a | i warmth. 3 insure a wonderful value. | : 1. oice of Four Tremen aving Groups | \y NieseGrocerLompany| : ’ | ) A 1 Queen 200-202 South Kighth " Tomorrow | loc Exclusive Distributors Ts | | dea e . Cigar Dept. O2itrar o7z ) fae , it ‘ : | i= ——___ . mM i A collection of Coats, of supreme quality, representative of every i] »new fashion feature brought out this season. Fur-fabric garments that Only a Minute and a 2-Cent Stamp That’s all it will cost you to sign, clip and mail us this coupon—just clip the | whole advertisement. MHL | look like, wear like and lined like Fur Coats—and having the added ad- ‘vantage of being pricedvery, very much lower. It’s an occasion that no ; woman who contemplates purchasing a fur-fabric garment can afford ‘to overlook. Take our advice, anticipate your needs and BUY NOW, for prices, we believe, will never be lower. Luxurious fur fabrics of Salt’s Hudson seal, sealette, Nishni seal, Yukon seal, sealskinette, ‘Behring seal, Baffin seal, Peco plush and Tt > ey mm 4 14 | Ungarva seal—many with collars or collars : Ming goes Wek. al oa ate ge iu It will bring you some very interest- : and cuffs of Australian opossum, ringtail opos- | | Cr ing information about St. Louis’ $36,000,000 | ee ee ee ed ‘ - é » -ROOMMIALAB WA Nieves oor ey a , [Mme (See 4@e4* 2 54 . , : : Wonderful, ir : sum, dyed raccoon, natural raccoon and Central Station Electric Service business Snes fara ee Moufflon. —and it may make you a preferred partner kid stock, with « in this business, drawing regular and de- soles. Plajn toe seamless pattern to g in each sty pendable 7°. dividends from it. ——_-_--— is Reasonable Will Hold Any Coat Selected | De ep in Our Storage Vaults Free posit. of Charge. -——- Women Felt Sli UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., IZTH AND LOCUST STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. DEAR SIRS: Please send one of your salesmem a ee ee ie Te +n 1 eee ’ 7 \ ~ a Ye wA + wa\ y oe eee par ($100 a share), for cash; $102 on a ten- payment plan, under which buyers draw i ees 5‘> interest on installment payments, and can withdraw all payments, with interest, any time before final payment is made. It sells at par because each $100 share is backed by MORE than $100 worth of STATE-APPRAISED, STATE-REGULAT- ee ED, INCQOME-PRODUCING PROPERTY, f in a PERMANENT, NECESSARY, RAPID- | LY GROWING BASIC INDUSTRY. It . to explain to me, in detail, your company’s capitall- : | zation, its earnings, the size and character of its lf , , business, and your plan of selling its 7% preferred | . G stock direct to home investors. j : | A Special Sale of | reat N Ee W IH d | | Swe d [ P MONG: . .osknkenen ce eee eee es eeeeseseeeseseeee® . | | Hindu urbans Sale ! CTS AGGreGs. . vk vis ccedsecéas «+e eer odes 66 | All-Wool and Worsted Models, in Ripple, Tuxed ervelig) we ere so iif Tuesday » nN ipple, UXEAO | at or Slipover Styles at B45 Greatly { | ; A specially arranged featuring of popular | Underp riced! Hindu Turbans. Made of silk duvetyn, | with trimmings of fancy gilt, silver and bro- $3.00 NV Leather * : er > a. ae eee ee ee ee ee a ee ee — DP met ® x — 7 —, 74 ~~ i a oe. > >» : > Wee, _ . 7 * - * a e o ~ » >. ~ ae 7 ~~ 5 > ~~ A — _ - - 7 >» * —s ~*~ Tr} J _— i a» a \ wes ee a OL... OE aC 20:|050 _|___.......100— Oo 60 05360 eee, 00... 100 OF x a Zz 4 4 . . ~ . % 7 ?. ” ‘ . . , =. : : . ‘ . . . cade, in contrasting colors. Wonderful val. A wonderful Tuesday sale, involving specially purchased Sweaters, recently received. Brushed | ae | is, in our judgment, the safest permanent angora collars feature some, while ripple bottoms, narrow belts, collarless models, others with Graerbomcndg | je | ae investment in Missouri nate Ee ee collars and long or short sleeves are also features. Every imaginable: new Fall eolor. Just the : | ; | ‘ garment for the coming cool days. Big saving at $7.95. $7.95 e795 UJ . F] ° Li h P C Va | —_ Sh ree nion Electric Light & Power Co. ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © : MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. _ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATC ii _— oe — j Youu SEES SUTOR aeirus mate uses (NSURGENT TEAMSTERS. = ae Express Elevator te the Tea _, CHOKE MAN 10 DEATH =. ‘opecaceved to wane”) VOTE TQ END STRIKE: in the Tea Room ith Floor DUUMEOY oom From 11 to 2 Daily Been Slain by Robbe a the Agsociated Press. | Death Struggle in Chicago A KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. +20.— | cae | _s | . as i , g§te icago Apart- |The police are investigating the mys- | Ma ian § Dealers Make No Con- Store Hours: 9) to | 3: 30: - Saturday, 9 to 6 0 Clock Olive and Loc ust ke rom Ninth lo Tenth» ment Between Rivals Lasts colton murder of John W. Gray, | ssions, but Will Take Men cease a a for 30 Minutes. ‘chauffeur for a taxicab company Back on Old Terms eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. whose body was found ina secluded | One hundred and ten members of ° . CHICAGO, Sept. 20 - iT ~ CE . , 4 . * . "7 i r i : — members ) the + . Loui: + ‘ f | eT SUuUCCeeds Ds . ‘: , | . 9 * Ae i snag — succeeds Paul A. | some fire hose. of \ sf / é g All Ps teas os unk wae ew eacu~w aves ......Boceherini SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES shaped—in gilt finish. ' sen. Raped os naga at The Swan... , do2 Come .. Saint-Saens lines make them most desirable for wear with the vou do is press a small dise a : | | ) } ates ni Autumn costume | and on comes the light. And Harlequin Scene.. | Peeaee f if "a pretty enough to leave Adagio Pathetique. Roepe ye ....Godard ri ae : .£ al ss : heside vour bed during the Menuet. eR adae Beetho. en | hire ( ot the foun ST\ le sare illustrate d, | day. c) Spanish Dancé, \ ito” Op. i yh eee 0 WEG 66 6 0 ee eee Petticoat Shop—Thirq’ Floor. Tomorrow, Tuesday, and a Great Sale of —For Men! yee) ag Ostrich Feathers to Women’sComfortShoes ! For Those Who Smoke Plain Toe $ Kid Tip Seamless A Special Feature to Introduce the New Sweater Shop oe 4 , * . ¢ ‘> Nog 2 Ni 4 ; - “tech 3 -EOPS ee ee 155" * ~ . =f y md “36 °> wd —_ + ~~ _ _—— = ae : ~~ SS ¥ 4.8, .oy Negtede a Wa 1G eles ae IPS aera PANO amie foal 3 GP Wide” Violoncellist Company | Eighth butors in 2300 mitra) 6776 —For Young Men! , ° rs ° ; ‘ TRUSTY old pipe filled h / |. A mM . W ¢ | the Right of Us— Worth $45 : A with good tobacco . e \ Ictrola _ eriCal) ainut Ostrich Feathers to the | the best frend on earth. It oH — 7. = See eS Lait of Us— Priced in This Sale at will listen to your troubles | Just Kec ewed Pri e; Sa osrnitn bh be everye and help you to forget them. ¢ 50 = re poe ota oe 7 a a 2 oe — eee = very latest in- trimmings. “ qT Pouch to be alto- | "+z ——— acai ! Evening gowns are gay in lobacco gether satisfied. How about ; ; ee a Te li ie ot oe IES reaiayrens Secor eis bar A SMALL shipment of the MODEL XVI § 1 | Vi their trimmjng—bags: boast a round or flat rubber ay" ae ra) has iust arrived tt i ii of their presence—they are pouch? —then the tobacco In American Wainut has just arrived— 4 aA Wy even used as hair ornaments. won’t spill in your papxets. | also same model in English brown mahogany TALE ARE my We are selling them by the ‘j Shop—F e ; , 3 aie ee, | id ‘ 3 ° = * 4 gag oor or OAK—priced, $275.00 ¥ FP ! Hi vard in all different colors. | ; Se a 1 Mm | You just must have a touel Convenient terms if desired. ND ESA ee ity f them somewhere. | Handkerchiefs i HB Mi We re Making d Bid | W K ha#e cogiapen - 4 Lisi of Good Records vi | | | : Ny Tr eae cae “. Fioor for Bigger Business | to i | —one that should be found in every collection. i ie Tih Nt i RM And, My Dear, | Saw—- By offering unusual values tn packed Handkerchiefs - . ro onan VER ¢]} ‘ every department: of this ‘bie soft finish, readv tor use-— Serenade (Schubert) English—McCormack-hreis'ar 87545—-§1.50 N yi Ninh ( ' ie (ta ups, the fem pare: _— on colors! An especially large num- oe oa ¥ Preilide in G Minor (piano)--Rachmaninof: (40285-—$81.7 Sa f ovels pear! hbead«— the eequens = ; - ‘ *. ; ae ’ ’ ad ? . a sie ~ : on ber of Suits for the young men Forsaken (Koschat-Winternitz——(violin I pern- mks me, something te. | —To be worn with suit skirt instead of the regu strap wrist style: at, a pail tion shades, range, a peirg encircle the waist. A narrow lation self-material belt. $3.50 “it $1.75 to $3.00 ) —s . oy aie odd the Roman striped an j “gp pends ra bh) here, 4 Af ‘21008 & li ' plas elm ie ood e JUS 1e she > , . 7S a bright attractive colors i reasonavdiy prices CLOTHING CO. | will Picky, es ~~ vou and the touch of color to your suit is quite ef any width or in ( ! ; fective. ; y W.W.Cor. 8th & Washington | would like that better—in the ’ The Trimming Shop—First Floor Displaye din the Lace Shop Are Beautiful —s vs me Floor = Be 3 Le Lac ?S— Reasonably Pric ed san ~G » Fak 7? ~~ * » = ees . “rT “ a is stock at $102 on a ten- buyers draw yments, and mer $3.0 Men’s | $2.50 Men’s Felt erage Leather Slippers Slippers 100 share is 39 mo ¢ 0 - 100 worth of . 3 | ee ‘ E-REGULAT- . 7 me | PROPERT Y, 3 ; Everett or ne _ Oxford gray ARY, RAPID- 4 F Romeo styles, . F ¢ lt Slippers, L — | of soft brown at iy wit h cushion- | USTRY. It 2 leather, with PEG ple padded so le s. permanent — good, medium- ari Smartly trim- F 4 weight soles. , os | med with con- Ideal for in- a trasting collar. ey All sizes from P j “ door or out-' UN ower Co. yas sal door use. 6 to 12. i ™ 3 90 aaa ono nore noc ADVERTISEMENT When You Were ‘Dizzy —Wrecked His a Girl Kodak Albums Are Inter- Real Val. Lace Edging A i 0 17) in || 0 0 || 6 | : i | a 1 interest- q 0 0 i 3 ro i 0 Q 7 | Fg O you remember how you utomobile hurried home from esting to All and Insertion “Two years ax ‘ tomach trouble sain . got so bad that T “ aa Pa own ow ‘ ynetat set, sm to change “ser | Sa | filled with : This made me anc get your piece 0 rea . ie “ft . that “ | recor j as e] Rie y ligay at times. Last Fall Was almoet peed SEP a Picture Story th lee rd each happ’ | “eT | ro d overcome by one of these dizey shells und jelly before starting out ee Of various widths and seores of pretty designs while driving car and ran it Into a we one ‘ at Nah mn ore se to play? That jelly eating , flere recommen«e ; OF > - ° . ‘ . : ° rr” | Remedy for my trouble Since tak habit has been passed along, Linen Covered Albums, Albums in black and ‘ ! dose I! have steadtiy tm ‘ . ; ; , are : " " " better S08 than aver me and the kiddies of todav in black. are brow ti le ather are price a Real venetian ne + Chinese Embroidered ‘rmnpie TATIN ees e} . . we tindl trees and of would enjoy it as much as 0c and $1.00 Each =a $3.25 and $6.25 = heautiful pattern — wid! Robes of organdie — sheer ina) = “t and a . : « ¥ s > ‘ . , " ‘ : ‘ on . ‘ , . .t ; :. > . ee waa ae nts did. o, mothers, get We furnish here the white pencil and dry muciage at about two ineb am Gainty—-are shown In : several Jars of Ten Broeck's | | ble prices various designs —price $55 aps idee Preserves—the tots love it. FERSONaDIS Prices. ie Be a ai o Firet Floor Tables The hodak Shop t Floor ranges upward from o9%e a vard, | | = atores). Cie n} tops ‘nbrink lohnson Rroa Drug Co. HH 4, Landers, Ca, ; 7 - rendelet. Me., and drucgiste everywhere = == somo 00

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En —— = — — Ce oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOU A A STIX,BAER & FULLER é Editorial The Anniversary $ of 7 AS this advertisement is being read the 28th Anniversary Sale has been making merchandising history. Through its 28 years of growth, this annual sale has maintained its extraordinary value-giving. It has meant Quantities restricted to the usual retail i A fax of Ic or to the thousands of St. Louisans who have attended it every year the sav- ing of thousands of dollars. thereof on all toilet articles—No mail orders and pr This great value-giving.on all merchandise is our way of commemorating the yearly growth of our institution. We plan our Anniversary Sale with greatest care and interest—care in seeing that only excellent values are Rouges and Complexion Powders | bb” cage Powders Toilet and Bath So presented and interest in obtaining the best qualities to offer at the sale ee oe sli por Pact a5c — | aor ll cleus Mueahon Wipn's Mt. Blanc and Rose | prices. The values presented in this, our 28th sale, are in many cases Kerhoff’s Djer-Kiss Rouge, , joc | Reviris Talcum Powder, Fig French Bath Soaps, greater than in any previous Anniversary event. Dorin Rouge, with puff; in brunette, blondore Tetlow’s Pussywillow Talcum Powder, | ] Peroxide Soap, T . aig f Anniver Sal ofa lk and Framboise shades, 79¢ Brown's Jess Talcum Powder, ‘We Imperial Peroxide Soap, reassembled, fresh marchandlee added and every fepartment in sendiaess ae ane ge bows | aor, erigeldamy, Toone em nae ’ : ora importe owcer, - ’ ° . ia erfume a a for aniother great day in which to further establish our record of mer- L’ Ame Powder (La-May), small size, Mary Garden Talcum Powder, new sigg, Hike’s Sunkist Bath Tablet, @eura Soap. . a f creat selling events. Tetlow’s Swandown Powder chandise mastery in the history ort g£ by Soul-Kiss Face Powder, : Perfumes, Toilet Waters 7 7 n’s Bath Tablets, 7c Ca L ds FP D’E F Powder, . * s Facial S ’ STIX, BAER & FULLER pias a cae aeuont 8 prey st Sachet Powders : | ae) Turkish mach Benes 9C Tetlow’s Gossamer Powder, 19¢ = Bol Soap, : Coty’s Perfumes, original packages. O4@ ile Soar Creams and Lotions L’Or, Muguet or Jacquiminot rose, $7.50) oly Tar gh ob ec Mary Garden Tissue Cream, 75C D’Orsay’s Fleurs de France Perfume, v's Violet Glycerine Soap 93 ( in he “S uares Sanitol Cold Cream, Massage or Face Cream, | package, Venetian Bath Table os 5 25¢ Genoville (Paris) Toilet Water. rge | 's Florence Castile Soap, : ; Stein’s Alpine Cream, %4-pound box, g8c | tles. — Victrix, Nuit de May, Blue Thendideasiie Corsets at $1.88 Children’s Sample Dresses Ba rs Be ae gy gM MG co Sample Dresses of poplin, lawn and ernest: Pa Large size, 79¢ 70 re Pe apy 18 = . Frostilla Hand Lotion, 20c bottle Chypre, Jacquiminot, rose or E] Deodorant, _ oe meen? ty Saco waar "Many differ Arline Glycerine Lotions, r1c bottle | Limit 3 ounces to a customer, $1.coommac Deodorant, There are models for ail Sguresin white | Fe models are shot in some imetances BePUZ.t Cream. Small size, rge Beetle | —_Gucldy, (Paria), New Pestenes, | Giis Lotion a, vd ~ ox ie “ at asike pi each | OMly one or two of a kind. They are Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream— sate Orient $ De o-dor Soa nxtr wegumsennadlaent emgntapgaens A Wiese o trimmed with smocking, hand embroid- Latee jar, 9ec: | Extra laree ier, ’ | s Ve- P» ms pair reRiath Street Highway-—Main Floor.) | €f¥ lace and ribbon. Pinaud’s Beautivi ee my I Anti i ‘a t, small size = ‘s oe (Square 5—Main Floor.) Orchid White Va, oa eee tiseptics d ect. s e, Wool Remnants, $1.98 Yard Georgette Collars, 48c Each Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 75C Listerine, 18¢, 36c and 69¢ Depilatories An extensive assortment of desirable| Embroidery in conventional designs Elcaya Cold Cream, Witch Hazel or Creme Glyco Thymoline, T9¢, 35¢ ander n°. ee Hate tw = malas gprs eas ofered = a these collars, together with dainty wen 2 48c jar Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4 02S. 7¢; 8 O8%sBBado. Large size, and childrens schoo! clothing, 1s olere enise edging. There are roll and Tux- ) = at an extremely low price—lower, in fact, | edo suplaa to Wheess from. Pebeco Paste, 34Cc Tube Lysol, T9Cr 39¢ Depilatory, than the regular mill price. The mate- (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) Lehn & Fink’s Pebeco T . a Other Imp§ Specials COOO0O0 50 "bagl 1, hn ye taal 1) al 4, oh rv) a In this assortment are W. B. Nuform, C. B. Miller, Louise and other makes. a! fh If rials come in various widths, and in ; Shentt « Gakaeee lengths up to 5 yards... __ Georgette Waists, mer | . . (Square 2—Main Floor.) Beaded d Hand Embroi : Williams’ Powder, roc Box 4 yxide of Hydrogen, I The A nniversary Sale seh es ant SS Palmolive Soap, 7c Cake, 83c Doz. Williams’ Talcum Powder, Original Bijpen-ounce bottle. Buying 1 ; Children’s Sport Socks, 78c Pr $2.88 ; Pension od Limit 2 boxes to a customal ; ; ge { Several very attractive models are Palmolive Toilet Soap. Limit one NS Oe ae *B Deodorant, 18c Jar; Will Interest Women and Misses W ho Heavy ribbed Socks, made with turn- | among these Waists. The Georgette of dozen to a buyer. Lana Oil Soap, 6c Cake; 70C VOZMER 3 jars to a customer. Are Looking for Excellent V alues in over cuff tops. Shown in brown, green; | which they are made is a very good qual- ; Graham Bros.’ Lana Oil Toilet Soap, 9 =@ Toilet Water, ia B wo pe navy and black. (Square 16—Main Floor.) it : y, and the beaded and embroidered de- , signs are quite effective. The sleeves are Carmen Sanitol Cream, 25¢ Jar Giicy'’s Toilet Water. FE 1] Stamped Dressing Jackets, 68c long, and the sizes range from 36 to 46. Powder Face Cream, Massage Cream and Cold . aid or Coeur de pire ( 3 | These are of blue batiste, stamped in | (Square 15—Main Floor.) , 3 jars to a buyer. Ip a limit 2 me : : : simple designs for lazy-daisy embroidery. | _D; - 32C 3 ath Soap, 6c rt "THE rare combination every shopper is looking for—quality plus style, plus low prices Boudoir Caps to match are priced 23c 18-Piece China Sets, $3.28 ' Box Carmen Rouge, 20c Box © on Soap, 66 Sas ‘ P g Anniversary Week. The newest modes d6d : . we li C “molive Soap. Limit 1 doze in th 1 d fal nad ‘ an dinner plates of domestic semi- if i armen Toilet Bottles, 38c Each ¢ new colors and materials are marked at sale prices offering values to the woman Japanese Boudoir Slippers, porcelain, with double gold-line decora- = {#//(,\/}) =) Face Powder. Decorated Toilet Bottles. For the bat Witch Hazel and young woman that represent extraordinary savings at the first of the season. “oc Pair + tion. (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) | FW hedeatin if | * ye ae Cotton Roll, 32¢ b 6-oz. b | M oxes toa ’ rite ottle, r19c 16-02. b > 7 e . ° . ' ‘\\) it Women’s Suits etn Misses’ Suits These Slippers are made of satin, and | Madras Curtains, $2.88 Pair |. Nine Me ! Hospital Absorbent Cotton, 1-pound f le-distilled Witch Hazel. I. 2 are embroidered in floral designs. They | Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, in Hie HHI | pounds to a customer. ® a customer. $38 $48 $58 7 $ | $ come in a variety of colors, in all sizes; | white and ecru, and in pastel shades of ae fi: a | | ; ; , and the -* = extremely low. | | . blue, gold and rose, on cream grounds. 1 Wines WIRE LH —— ) Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) | YIN |@ fF TT ALCL Z M, are gl Rouge, 29C oa let Water, $1.20 Bott! | | de . Lbbites ee Elcaya Brunette Rouge. : : Ti J et . 2 . ies 1 i : iT mcs aral shade for blonde of WERE Cree™ Tollet Waters, | among its best offerings misses NN, f Wins KF f Limit 2 boxes to a buyer. ‘ ~ ‘ “ At $38—Suits of silvertone ma- The Anniversary Sale includes terial, in Malay brown, Oxford and navy; with bands of silk stitching, Buying limit 2. narrow belt and large collar that ; Suits at two low prices. The Suits wii fastens close at the neck. | iF are of velour and tricotine and are | At $48—Suits of tricotine, ve- 4 made with convertible collars. e | 4 Jour de laine and _ silvertone. Ate’ The tailoring is carefully done, a | Straightlines, with narrow belts. mt el ; nn e rsa y a e | In Maduro, Ming, Nanking, cop- ad noteworthy feature in low-priced per, a dryad, Oxford, Suits. At $48 there is a small : Cae | a oh eeaatienmag group of fur-trimmed Suits of tin- mente ma bmg ay ose ribbed : An Ext di Sale of | GC tte Bl — cae ben Pa — Ep seltone, duvet superior, velour de cotton, made with high neck and long sleeves. n £xtraorainary 4 ecorgette ba - : Sizes 4 to 14 years. “cat ° med in clusters of fine tucks. Che- | laine, duotone and yalama cloth. Women’s Union Suits, 1050 NewTub Dress ad Flesh and W hite— foo, Azores, Maduro, navy and . > oO, s, ’ vy | These are unusual values. ah Regular Sizes, $1.68 $].7 - “end Hand Embroie ; Extra Sizes, $1.88 . ) , . ej Ww ; = Misses Dresses High neck, long sleeves, ankle length Made ONDERFUL values are ¢t $/).88 omens Dresses | ¢ of comban coteas: Boece. clever Tub Dresses, made of | : > | . . : : ’ ‘ 4 $ lity ginghams and percales, # NM will recognize these Blo and 938 1000 R d t W Boys’ Fleeced Union Suits, lent quali | ° great variety of splendid models. "ae Usual valucs. There are s¢ 38 and 48 i. i : Ca \ sa O- Car an Sizes 6 to Io, $1.28 ed or fancy trimmed; light, : Styles, very attractively | : The necessity of a tailored Dress Sizes 12 to 16, $1.48 dark colors; stripes, checks and plSMOMEM embroidered in beautif At $38—Dresses of charmeuse, . for early Fall will d ‘al Gray, heavy weight, rib fleeced. Open-seat many pretty patterns. Sizes 36 o 36 to 46. in ecoming tyes, in Black, vy | 22 apes anded Hats 1 ae Sean, Sanvily ‘beaded ia weny Sa Gila on a HIS a oe omg A Special Purchase of mee Cambric Hands ; : | and $28. The Dr roup of Hats repr Standard makes of Corsets, made of white or ‘i only; satin meteor Dresses with | $36 Dresses aré « serge T a of 3 rtpnes x po douse wa . 50 pink materials, in topless or low-bust styles. ‘ 2 for 28c graceful plaited skirts, in black, ye and tricotine. They are trimmed cause we purchased it ; B-§ : yan i a There are models suitable for all figures, each Flannelette Dress ee qwality Cambric eae Savy and brown; tailored cloth £ a ea oe k Th we p ase it in its entirety we received spe- fitted with good supporters. These represent be erded effects. All are he ee i Aeek ea oat ad work. ere “e price concessions. That is the explanation for the exceptional values. Sacques at $1 18 Se est imperfections. , ; a smal Ow prce at which the Hats have been marked : waemen’s Handkerchiets lot of one-of-a-kind Dresses, in are also some satin Dresses in this ° Brassieres, 58c if pws . aa § an rc S. silks and cloth, make up this i ° lot. In the assortme : The well-known “W. B.” Brassieres are of- HESE serviceable garments weeeeos of dozens of them, p . p s inter } } nt of styles are Hats suitable for young girls and for fered at this price. They are made of strong good quality flannelette in pretty, * borders. Some with all esting group. , ‘ : older women. The colors are black, brown, navy, henna. ph t, Alt a en 4 patterns in floral effect. Colors §f89: WWi@dges, colored, rolled edge, At $38 a particularly interest ! av fas ys » pheasant, ice, materials, in open-front style, trimmed at the 3 y ing chow, purple, rose and two-tone combinations. back and front with lace. They fit splendidly. | *°** and lavender. Sizes 30 to 4@ shed. Firsts and seconds. At $48—Smart afternoon and group is that of some fine crepe §_ There are, among others— All sizes. : @imen Laces, 2 Yards street Dresses of satin, crepe, satin [ . Large brim Hats of Panne velvet ' . Men’s Percale Shirts, $1.78" alae eee Shee ite une Miitewscee crene and | A meteor Dresses. € velvet. Womens Stockings, 39c— wae) ‘orcad, pure Linen Lace ee AM ete ann i eaened, | , ‘ ~ Lyons velvet Hats‘that trim off the face. 3 Pairs, $1.15 . ar go age - ga mae c''ens; both Edges and ; \ sf , : ’ ° soft cufis. Sizes 14 to 17. i cimek ia es wat bn every vtyle. : Mi i. C - and —_ velvet Hats with brocade trimmings. ; Lustrous black, mercerized lisle Stockings, 4 ord Black Laces at 25¢ | isses Coats arge plush Hats with velvet facings and ribbon trimmings. made with double soles and high spliced heels. Broadcloth, $3.95 Y @ee'ty Laces of good quality 5 A small group of original model Banded zibeline plush Sailors with duvetyn facings. Deep hem in top. Seconds. | Fine all-wool chiffon Broadcloth, (imme '°¢ '" attractive design Dresses, of which there is but one $28 and $38 Small off-the-face Hats of Lyons velvet, trimmed with yarn. Children’s Ribbed Stockings, 19c and shrunk. Excellent _— Strom . kaces at oc xe of a kind. Among them there are (Third Floor.) White ribbed Stockings, with double heel and black; 48 and 54 inc ‘. Siew Lace, . ee ree “i Pc ~ oe crepe, As in every Anniversary item in ee Se ee ki Black Velour, $2.98 Yard Bp and insarelonn ts vache , icotine, Poiret twill and satin apparel the quality h Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, 95c 7 d and by F ing as been main- ° £S,95 Finest all-wool Velour, sponge ~ eed Flouncings, 78 meteor. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. nile dead gr high decile oe ro | Duvetyne, $3.68 Yard Se full-fashioned. Double Black only; 54 inches wide. each icenstene ee ; pecial, 46c Yar | Wool velour Duvetyne, of an espe- soles and high spliced heels. Lisle garter tops. ‘ tate R designs. , / merchandise is offered. The Coats Gingham—zooo yards, in large assort- | cially desirable quality for suits ond Women’s Cotton Hose, roc Pair— Women’s Emb. Handke vam Misses’ Gloves. 98c omen S Coats marked $28 and $38 are splendid ment of plaids, stripes, checks and solid | tailored dresses. Fall and Winter shades. . » 19 T5c Each a light. he kid Bs $38 $48 $58 quality. They are lined thei ee bis ytieas Wun 16 ' Th 3 Nertgy S5t d 1000 dozen imported Handkerchiem ices g'e 6" 7 A eir en- §=White Irish Poplin | ese come in black or white, medium or . 1) manele fo ia ’ ; Rsper tire length with silk and quite a 000 yards of select snow-white cot-/ Silk Shirtings, $1.28 Yard and tore.” Seconda, sn “UNIS MEME | AL of these are, of soft nied TEIMMEEDIe Gloves for men, wore °C ew models are trimmed with fur. tom; highly mercerized. Suitable for Special lot of L , atiste, and are beautifully CMON Aa are made of b qualit velour, muedine and soft hesther ruiz” waists, dresses, children’s wear, nurses’ | Silk Shirtings. ! A So ly = Men’s Socks, 28c attractive one-cormer designs, i 3 — Pe Oe es _ tures, in Zanzibar, moonstone, dryad, Gi ] ’ D uniforms, etc. cellent in wear and of fast colorings. Praga —— oa = sae ae colors. eeesting Cotton 3 Spe . | a w rein ’ | , a black and navy. Sizes 1TiS TeSSEes = a bg * Silk Novelties $1 28 Yard Combed cotton. — oe — | Men’s ny See “ a - pte Thread, 250-yard , ecial, > ar ’ . ’ | m *h :% oC © a buyer At $48—Smart Coats of wool velour, Va $13 and $15 steed cea yards. in a large as- | All silk Novelty Prints, of splendid en s Underwear, g5¢ Garment | Th 8 ssiconae [ "ona! Paneling, 66c / all the new shades. Practical, . if sortment of checks, plaids and solid | Wality and newest designs and color en's ribbed Shirts and Drawers of ecra ee } Panels, g-inch. in a . good P olor. Medi h All uality. in novelty printed designs | Woking Coats, with plenty of style and if _ At-Grp—Deinty chitien Dresses Bett, Width 30 inches.” One of the | SEE Ghaa s yards et Oe hee ne ete | five colorings. All are hemstitecheb gE, Bottom is scalloped and 4 with ruffles and frills, in flesh aca oe Rar: Sacanyarees ee ens Union suits, $1.7 | ; ia Pr eameel Ce ee ae ; ~ ’ ’ Bin} ' | Ribbed Union Suits of ecru color and of | Women's Emb. Handk ms Slee 2 gene ved ee ve lour, : white, pink and blue. Soft Finish Nainsook, | Tricolette, $1.58 Yard medium weight. All sizes. Fach a ace Curtains, $2.7 x he, ondule a me, At $rs—Taffeta Dresses of fin- Special, ro Yards for $2.58 We will place on sale a special lot of Men’s Knitted Ti 1a , h net and filet weave Lae ‘ est quality, in navy and brown roo pieces in the lot. Made of fine se- | silk Tricolettes, in a wide range of color- es nitt ; les, 28¢ | soo dozen Embroidered Hancsete™ aul assortment of patter Sizes 6 to 16 > jeet cotton -y i t-inee width. For ings. Plenty of navy and black. We Ties ~_ large selection of colors. These very attractive designs and many 7 : mand beige ‘Dee women's and children’s firme undergar- | add a selected lot from our own high- ; — oe (Downstairs Store.) | terns. (pee : (Third Floor. p ments. (Second Floor.) | grade stock. ¢ (Second Floor.) St ®. =a SSS are ee ysetTa co ae Vikan Fae Pie, Ae Oe eS

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MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ar’ of Toilet Ar ticles usual retail req ig—A tax of 1c on each 25c or a fraction icles—No mail gp orders and prices for Tuesday only m Powders m Powder, m Powder, Powder, villow Talcum Powder, cum Powder, Garden or Lilas Talcum Ff alcum Powder, new size, Toilet Waters and | het Powders : 8, original packages. Odo Jacquiminot rose, $7.50 bot de France Perfume, origi is) Toilet Water. Large é ictrix, Nuit de May, Bluet & $7.80 bot Waters. Odors: Jasmin, L’6 ot, rose or El Fluere > a customer, $1.00 ou ) New Perfumes. Ode Bois, Triomphe and Visions = $3.000un Antiseptics 18c, 36c and 69c bot ne, 9c, 35¢ and Gs ydrogen, 4 ozs. 7c; 8 ozSe, 79C, 39¢ and - Other Imp@ Powder, roc Box um Powder, Original imit 3 boxes to a customer, ap, 6c Cake; 70c Dozer Lana Oil Toilet Soap. Cream, 25c Jar sage Cream and Cold Crean Rouge, 20c Box ) > a buyer. Bottles, 38c Each et Bottles. For the bathroc on Roll, 32c | gbent Cotton, 1-pound roll; | pmer. Toilet and Bath Soaps 's Mt. Blanc and Rose Sanitol Toilet 15¢ cake »d French Bath Soaps, 21c.cake a] Peroxide Soap, oc cake Imperial Peroxide Soap, 9c cake 4 Antiseptic Soap, 6c cake ia Perfume Bath Tablet, 7c cake e’s Sunkist Bath Tablet, 7c cake ora Soap. 18c cake ’s Bath Tablets, 7¢ cake; 78c dozen dbury’s Facial Soap, 18c cake ms’ Turkish Bath Soap, 9c cake; 98c doz. no] Soap, 18c cake wr’s La Perla Castile Soap, 7¢ cake f’s Tar Soap, 18c cake a's Violet Glycerine Soap, 7c Cake wr's Venetian Bath Tablets, 7%/2c cake e’s Florence Castile Soap, large cake 9c Deodorants o-no, 18c, 35¢ and 67¢ Deodorant, ¢ Deodorant, itts Lotion, }Deodorant Powder, De-o-dor Soap, 18c jar; 3 for soc et, small size, 17¢ Depilatories n0 Depilatory, 78c e’s Mando, 75¢ . Large size, 68c Depilatory, 48c pecials xide of Hydrogen, 17¢ Bottle m-ounce bottle. Buying limit 2. Deodorant, 18c Jar; 3 Jars, soc 3 jars to a customer. Toilet Water, 78c Bottle , s Toilet Water. Two popular odors— i or Coeur de Gitane (Heart of the Buying limit 2 bottles. Bath Soap, 6c Cake; 68c Dozen Bath Toilet Soap, made by the makers @oolive Soap. Limit 1 dozen to a custo- | Witch Hazel & bottle, roc 16-0z. bottle, z5c distilled Witch Hazel. Limit 2 bot- ‘’& customer. ya Rouge, 29c Box Brunette Rouge. A nat de for blonde or brunette, boxes to a buyer. | et Water, $1.20 Bottle fGarden Toilet Water. New buying limit 2. Dentrifices Calox Tooth Powder, Rubifoam Liquid Dentrifice, Dr. Cates’ Cato Tooth Paste, Kolynos Tooth Paste, Senreco Tooth Paste, S. S. White’s, Dental Paste. Sanitol Tooth Powder, Pinaud’s Tooth Paste, Listerine Tooth Paste, Revelation Tooth Powder, Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste, Shaving Preparations ae. Shaving Cream, arke-Davis Euthymol Shaving Cre Double-distilled Witch a ra ts 8 ounce bottle r9c __16-ounce bottle, 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Powder, 22C¢ Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Shaving Soap, 7c cake Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetale, 88c Manicure Preparations Glazo Nail Polish, z3¢ Mad (the enamel! of the hour), 29¢ Lustrite Cuticle Ice, 20c Bonny Nail Polish, 19C Marvelglo Nail Polish, I5c Flexible Emery Nail Boards, 8c dozen Genuine Orangewood Sticks, 5c each Powder Pumice, 8c box Flexible Nail Files, rg9Cc Castile Soap, 58c Bar Florence Castile Soap—2%4-pound bars. Limit 2 bars to a customer. Lambert’s Listerine 3-0z. bottle, 8c; 7-0z. bottle, s6c ee 14-0z. bottle, 69c Limit 2 bottles to a buyer. Shaving Soap, 7c Cake, 55c Pound W illiams’ Barber Bar. Nine cakes to the pound, Limit 2 Ibs. to a buyer. Mit fi Fiat bale ini é Downstairs Store traordinary Sale of — ew IT'ub Dresses $1.78 RFUL values are these ub Dress¢s, made of excel ginghams /and percales, in & of splendid models. Tailof: trimmed; light, medium an@ stripes, checks and plaids . patterns. Sizes 36 to 44 = Purchase of elette Dressing: ques at $1.18 — sable garments are made _ ity flannelette in pretty, ral effect. Colors gray, nder. Sizes 36 to 44 Percale Shirts, $1.78 4 ion of patterns. Made 14 to 17. icloth, $3.95 Yard 51 chiffon Broadcloth, Excellent gated Street and 54 inc Velour, $2.98 Yard >ol Velour, sponged and inches wide. Emb. Handkerchie x 15c Each . imported Handkerchiefs, t€ onds of a St. Gall manufact® are of soft-finished lawn ™ are beautifully embroidered orner designs, in white Novelty Handkerchiefs 15c Each 4 cambric Handkerchiefs. of 6 ty er d s and All are hemstitched. ’s Emb. Handkerchiefs, toc Each a Embroidered Handkerchie®™ ve designs and many pretty. (Downstairs ' » Georgette Blouses Flesh and White — Beaded and Hand Embroidered $7.88 will recognize these Blouses as un- Sal values. There are several hand- Styles, very attractively beaded and *mbroidered in beautiful designs. 136 to 46. s Cambric Handkerchiefs, 2 for 28c quality Cambric Handkerchiefs, in all- corded effects. All are hemmed. Some imperfections. tn’s Handkerchiefs, 5c Each is of dozens of them, plain and with ders. Some with all-around scal- ges, colored, rolled edge, hemmed and Firsts and seconds. len Laces, 2 Yards for 28c ‘thread, pure Linen Laces, in effective ns; both Edges and Insertions. Black Laces at 25c Yard y Laces of good quality. These are 3 in attractive designs. Laces at 8c Yard mces of Lace, inciuding Vals., Clunies y Laces of many different kinds. ma insertions in various widths. aby Flouncings, 78c Yard -Flouncings. Embroidered in at- i designs. : misses’ Gloves, 98c Pair Mght-weight kid Gloves. Black and wizes 5'4 to 6%. ample Gloves, 98c Pair Gloves for men, women and children. fe made of best quality wool silk and ting Cotton, 3 Spools, 20c ®3-cord Thread, 250-yard spools. Limit a to a buyer. : onal Paneling, 66c a Section i Panels, 9-inch, in a beautiful filet 8ottom is scalloped and trimmed with »MOst unusual offering in window Pan- @ce Curtains, $2.78 Pair’ Met and filet weave Lace Curtains, in } @8sortment of patterns. Tints of mand beige. (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Strim, 19c Yard Remnant lengths of excellent quality Curtain Scrim. These are in beautiful coloring and have hemstitched borders. Some have allover designs; others are with plain centers. Axminster Rugs, $19.98 High-grade Rugs, in a large assortment of allover and medallion effects. Suitable for an room. Size 6x12 and 6x10.6. Slightly shade Chinese Matting, 17c Yard Serviceable imported Matting, in an assort- ment of desired colors, in striped effects; 1 yard wide. Cut from full rolls. Ringwalt’s Floorcovering, 55c Sq. Yd. Another lot*of dependable felt-base Floor- covering, in a large assortment of patterns. Qight and dark colors; 2 yards wide. Sweater Special, $5.88 Coat models, of pure quality fiber silk. They are one-button-front styles, and made with large sailor collar and sash. New colors. Envelope Chemise, $1.48 These are of fine quality pink batiste, and made with deep bandings of crepe de chine, touched with colored embroidery. Bodice-top styles. Gowns, $1.18 These are made of dainty sheer batiste, in white and flesh tints, with touches of colored embroidery. Infants’ Slips, 59c These are made of good quality nainsook, with dainty embroidered yokes. Petticoats, 87¢ Good quality outing flannel, with dainty pink or blue stripes. Flounced models. Longcloth, ro-Yard Bolts, $2.28 Soft-finished, bleached Longcloth, 36 inches wide. St. Gall Swiss, 95c¢ Embroidered small black pin dots on gray St. Gall Dress Swiss. Wash Cloths, 5 for 28c Sanitary knitted Wash Cloths. Al! white, and with pink and blue edge. Pillowcdses, 35c Each Ready-made bleached cotton Pillowcases, | 42x36 and 45x36 inch. Bedspreads, $3.45 Each Large size—Soxg90 inches. Heavy, white crochet Bedspregds. (Downstairs Store.) Imported Bead Bags, $10.98 Draw-string Bags are enjoying a vast amount of popularity in Paris. This is the sort we are offering in our Anniversary Sale. There are roo of them, beaded in won- derfully attractive designs and colors. These are unusual values. (Main Floor.) Corsets, $3.48 A special feature of this sale is this offer of Corsets for stout figures, in- cluding fancy brocade Corsets, elastic girdles and heavy boned Corsets. Many have extremely long skirt with elastic in- serts, and others have elastic tops. These are made of best quality materials, and in a complete line of sizes. (Second Floor.) Hair Goods Finest Quality Natural Wavy Switches; in the finest assortment of shades, {$2.98 Same quality in gray and white. Two to a customer, $7.98 Course of 10 Facial or Scalp Treat- ments, 7.00 (Third Floor.) Real Valenciennes Lace Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer handmade Valenciennes Lace at practically the price of machine- made Lace. There are edges and in- sertions in various patterns and widths. Priced, 48c, 98c and $1.48 yard (Main Floor.) Handmade Irish Lace In this assortment are Edges and Bands in unusually attractive designs. The widths vary from 3 to 6 inches. Priced, $1.48 to $3.48 yard (Main Floor.) Spangled Tunics There is a generous range of patterns and styles to be had in these Tunics. They are of net, chiffon and fancy cloths, decorated effectively with gold, silver, pearls, beads and sparkling iridescent spangles. They are priced at $18, $28 and $38 (Main Floor.) Fancy Neckpieces, $1.00 Each Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, Fichus and Guimpes; made of dainty, sheer materials such as French organdy, fine nets, beautiful Swisses, Georgette and novelty materials. The newest styles are represented. (Main Floor.) Lace Collars, 48c Each Imitation Filet and Venise Lace Col- lars; made in Tuxedo and sailor styles. These are shown in great variety; they are suitable for wear with suits or frocks. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, $2.50 Pair Full-fashioned Silk Stockings; made with double lisle garter tops. Black, white and colors. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, $2.88 Pair Hand-clocked Silk Stockings; made with double lisle garter tops. Shown in black with white clockings, and in white with colored clockings. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, $1.50 Pair Semi-fashioned thread Silk Stockings; reinforced with double lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Shown in black and colors. (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings, 35c Pair These have double. heels and toes, and come in black and white. 3 pairs for $r Men’s Lisle Socks, 35c Pair Made with double splicings at vital points. Black and colors. 3 pairs for $r (Main Floor.) Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, soc Each These are of pure Irish linen, with em- broidered long letter initials and %-inch hemstitched hems. (Main Floor.) Madras Shirts, $1.68 Printed Madras and Percale Shirts, in variously colored stripes. These Shirts are well made and come in all sizes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Undergarments, 88c Ea. Heavy cotton ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers, in ecru color. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Glove Silk Undergarments, $5.28 “Kayser” glove-silk Union Suits and Envelope Chemise, made in | shoulder -strap or bodice-top style, | with Marvelfit closing. Flesh color. (Main Floor.) Women's Union Suits, $1.28 Sleeveless Union Suits, of light-weight ribbed cotton, made in bodice style, with tailored finishing at neck and arms. Tight- fitting cuff knees. Flesh color. Sizes 40, 42 and 44 are priced $1.58 (Main Floor.) Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, $1.28 Fleece-lined Union Suits. in ecru or silver cord, made with long sleeves. Ankle length. All sizes from 6 to 16. Sizes 12 to 16 are priced $1.48 (Main Floor.) Live Goose Feather Pillows, Special, $6.95 Pair Fine white feathers, mixed with down. sterilized and odorless. Pillows meas- ure 21x27 inches. and are covered with best quality blue-striped ticking. (Second Floor ) Infants’ Dresses, $1.88 Hand-embroidered Philippine Dresses Many different styles. Sizes 6 rhonths to 2 years. ’ — —— Rompers, $1.68 “Patsy” Rompers, of chambray and tiny checked gingham, trimmed in white; 2 to 5 years. Japanese Jackets, $2.88 Padded Japanese Jackets, of habatuu satin. Hand-embroidered. Full length Madeira Dresses, $3.98 Madeira hand-embroidered Dresses of finest Persian lawn. Embroidered on both waist and skirt. Hand scalloped bottom; 2 to 5 years. (Second Floor.) } Glove Silk Vests, $4.28 “Vanity Fair” Vests, full length, made in bodice-top style, with double-faced ribbon shoulder straps. Flesh color. (Main Floor.) | | | . Jap Silk Kimonos, $9.48 Kimonos, made of a heavy quality silk and embroidered in various floral designs. Colors are navy, black, old rose, Copen blue, light blue, pink and orchid. (Second Floor.) Women’s Duplex Gloves, 78c Pr. _ These Gloves are washable. They come in white, and have chamois linings. All §1zes. (Second Floor.) Men’s Silk Gloves, $1.15 Pair Good quality double Silk Gloves, in gray. Sizes 7 to ro. (Main Floor.) Sheffield Roll Trays, $5.98 Large-size Trays, with handles; for rolls or bread. These have pierced de- Signs, and come in platinum or bright finish. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Tableware “Lily of the Valley” pattern, in French gray finish. Splendid for kitchen or general use. Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Dinner Forks, Dinner Knives, set of 6, 38c set of6, 78c setof6, 78c set of 6, $1.88 (Main Floor.) Growing Girls’ Shoes, $6.80 English walking Shoes, in brown, made with Goodyear welted, sewed soles. (Main Floor.) Kewpie Twin Shoes for Children These come in button or lace styles, in brown or black calfskin. They are specially priced for Tuesday. Sizes 5 to 8, $4.40 pair Sizes 8% to 11, $5.20 pair Sizes 12 to 2, $5.60 pair (Children’s Shoe Department—Main Floor.) Housewares Wash Boilers, $3.98 Boilers made of Rochester extra- heavy quality tin with copper bottom; stationary wood handles; deep rim cover. Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, 5 for 18c For kitchen or laundry use. Buying limit 5 packages. No mail or phone orders accepted. Clothes Hampers Heavy basket splint Clothes Hampers, made with hinge covers. Small size, 78c; medium size, 98c; large size, $1.18. Washboards, 58c Universal Brand Washboards, made ex- tra large. Zinc rubbing surface. Laundry Stoves, $5.98 No. 8 size; two-hole style. Heavy fire bowl. West Bend Aluminum Coffee Percolator, $4.18 Percolator, made of high-grade, searm- less aluminum, with aluminum insert; 9- cup Capacity. Aluminum Saucepan Heavy quality aluminum Saucepans; lipped style. 2-quart size, $1.08 242-quart size, $1.18 3-quart size, $1.28 4-quart size, $1.48 Electric Toaster, $2.98 The Reddy flat-top style, for broiling, toasting, frying and heating. Furnished complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Photo Frames, $2.48 High-grade embossed swinging-stand oto Frames. Finished in antique gold to fit pictures 4x6 to 7x10 inches. Fitted ° complete with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) Table Lamp Complete With All Attachments, $8.75 A fanciful designed Lamp, fitted with overcast metal shade, lined with cathe- dral art glass. Complete with pull-chain sockets, two lights, cord and plug. These Lamps come in a rich bronze or verde finish, making them very attractive in appearance. so-Piece Dinner Service, Including Cut Glass Sugar and Cream, $14.98 The service is of light-weight domestic semi-porcelain. Beautiful border deco- ration of pink and gold treatment. Sugar and cream is of heavy bent glass, flora! cutting, good crystal blanks. The Service is complete for 6 per- sons and includes: 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Cups and Saucers. 6 Salad Plates, t Meat Dish, 6 Bread and Butter 1: Baker, Plates. t Covered Dish, 6 Soup Plates. 1 Sauceboat, 6 Fruit Saucers, r Pickle, + Cut Glass Sugar, : Cut Glass Cream. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERe TT. : tyael ru ; dhe : ee a OF _— > > eeu ale” ~~ o aS The Anniversary Sale Makes a Strong Appeal to Every- one Interested in Furnishings For the Home "THE departments of home furnishings are offering values of extraordinary merit in this Anniversary Sale. The Furniture Department especially offers pieces at low prices. Those who anticipate any new furnishings for the home could not possibly do better than to supply every requirement in this sale. Furniture End Tables, $8.95 Antique brown mahogany, in the Tudor Period; 28 inches high Top measures 12x25 inches. Costumers, $4.98 Choice of golden oak, fumed walnut or mahogany finish. These have 4 metal hooks. Davenette Suites, $112.50 3 pieces, consisting of davenette, chair and rocker. Upholstered in a good grade of imitation leather. Spring seats. Fumed oak or mahogany finish Fiber Rocker, $12.75 With spring seat and loose cushions, upholstered in a figured cretonne. Very comfortable. Bed, Spring and Mattress, $37.50 Bed is of 2-inch, continuous-post con- struction. Heavy fillers, and comes in the white or Vernis Martin finish. Good link spring. Mattress weighs 45 pounds, and is of all pure cotton, with roll edge and fancy art ticking; three-quarter or full size. Living-Room Suite, $229.50 Queen Anne Period. Cane-draped and finished in the antique brown mahogany. Upholstered in a beautiful pattern of velour. Choice of blue or mulberry. Ferneries, $8.95 Brown mahogany finish, with galva- nized pan. William and Mary style. Umbrella Stands, $4.78 Fumed oak. Exceptionally well con structed. Tea Wagons, $32.50 Queen Anne Period. Equipped with glass tray and rubber-tired wheels. Felt Mattresses, $16.98 so-pound, all layer. Roll edge. With good grade of A. C. A. striped ticking. (Seventh Floor.) Rugs Wilton Rugs at $159.75 Such wonderful Rugs as Herati, Buckyhm, Windsor and Wilton, which are America’s finest weaves. Heavy fringe on end. No finer quality woven. Size 9x12 fect. Neenah Fiber Rug. size 8.3x10.6, $16 Neenah. Fiber Rug, size 6x9 fect, $9.75 Neenah Fiber Rug, size 4.6x7.6, $6.75 Neenah Fiber Rug, size 3x6 feet, to match larger sizes, $7.25 Neenah Fiber Rugs, size 27x57 inches, $1.95 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $31.50 These Rugs are the finest quality, woven in the seamless style. Size gx12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $8.95 Size 36x72-inch. This is of the finest grade. | Inlaid Linoleums, 4-Yard Width, at $2.10 Sq. Yd. In this Linoleum the color goes through to the back. making a solid flootcovering, in the block and tile de signs Curtains Shadow Lace Curtains, $r.98 Pair Allover effects in this popular weave. Double-border style. Scrim Curtains, $1.98 Pair _ Silk hemstitched Scrim Curtains, fin~ ished with neat edge. Nottingham and Filet ’ Curtains, $2.48 Pair Desirable patterns. Floral and con- ventional designs. Suitable for any room. Panel Curtains, Each, $2.98, $3.58, $4.88, $5.98, $6.98 Marquisette, voile and lacet Arabian. Not all styles in all groups. Handmade Lace Curtains, Pair, $6.58, $8.58, $6.98 Three groups featuring handmade lacet Arabian Curtains in the first two groups, and handmade Cluny Curtains in the third group. Motif Filet Curtains, $5.68 Pr. A style that is different, featured at this extremely low price. Conventional and period patterns with corner lace motif. In ivory only. Terry Cloth, 85c Yard ° Perfect reversible Terry Cloth A good range of patterns and colorings. Full bolts; 36 inches wide. Mercerized Marquisette, 28c Yard Ideal for curtains, 36 inches wide and free from imperfections. White, ivory and beige. Drapery Velvets, $3.88 Yard A most unusual value, so inches wide and perfect in every way. Ideal for door and window hangings. Colors to harmonize with all decorative schemes. Drapery Cretonnes, 48c and 58c Yard Nearly sooo yards are offered in three groups. Patterns and colorings to blend with most any room. Suitable for over- draperies, slipcovers, etc. Sectional Panels, 68c Each A most interesting item to those who contemplate curtaining their windows. These are shown in the filet weave, and are about 9 inches wide. They can be had in one piece to fit any window. Please bring measurements. Window Shades, 78c Each Duplex and single color Window Shades, of good uality opaque Mounted on guarante spring rollera. A most extraordinay value. ese are subject to minor imperfections, which do not impair the wear—7 feet long, 36 inches wide. Complete with fixtures. (Siath Fleer) & i ee ee

Page 8

an pt CR tte te met at ses bee 8 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe —s — 5 i m’' nn: ry ~, - emma RN TAN A A TIT oo. ee ee ‘ A Tremendous Sale of 2000 2-Pants Suit —— See All Roads Lead to Nugents Tomorrow This, the biggest clothing event an- nounced to St. Louis men in many | years, will begin promptly at 9 a. m. on the Main Floor of our Men’s Store. 2000 Suits in all—Suits superbly trimmed and wonderfully made in classy single and double breasted models—every one with an EXTRA pair of trousers—will be offered at the prices of ordinary Suits. No matter what counter-attraction may be offered we tell you frankly to come here tomorrow —run your hands over the fine materials — glance at the linings, the trimmings, the styles—you'll say we save you a twenty-dollar bill at least. 4 ~ ~ *1ee@ee ase Hae : wa. 7 “ ” a ae oe ee By) PON a . +t es ee _ Ss > 06rl kwlC s . are MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i a ee is MAN ALIVE, THINK! Do You Realize What This Means? 2-Pants Suits that would cost you tailored to order $75. 2-Pants Suits that would cost you tailored to order $100. We have told you of our affiliated stores and of our connections with 18 of the leading stores of America—let us impress you with our buying power—the opportunities which are ours to save golden dollars or you. We bought setinidtivels $469,000 worth of these Suits in one deal Months ago, when the makers needed ready cash, the clothing experts of our combined stores selected these fine woolens. These experts chose the trimmings, the linings, the styles and watched the making so they would compare with the best tailored Suits in the market. And the BIG IDEA is to give every man TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS —this we know will be the BIG HIT of the season. MATERIALS: STYLES: All-Wool Blue Serges Single and Double Breasted— Wonderfully All-Wool Cassimeres Made—Beautifully Finished. All-Wool Worsteds All- Wool Mixtures SIZES range from 33 to 52 for regulars, stouts, longs, shorts, short stouts, young men’s stouts and extra large models. > iad eee to enjoy. | well and how economically this store—--Your Store—The Store for All the Peo- Are Worn Out? ple—Serves the Public Day After Day. } This Sale Is Our Way of Doing || “to Big Things for Our Patrons! Y our Coat It's our method of passing on to our patrons the advantage which our affilia- When tion with 18 of the largest and most progressive stores in the country permits ws th . : . e Trousers Do With Every person wlio has been watching the trend of events knows how Sell it to the Old Clothes Man? It’s Men’s $35 to $50 Fall Suits Suits from one of the most wanted makers in the country, made of fine all-year fancy weaves, flannels, homespuns, tweeds, 50) cheviots, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds. The wanted me- - dium and dark colors, single and double breasted two and three button models. Trousers with plain and cuff bottoms. EE OT Re a hard job to match the coat, which is still good, with old trousers without looking like a mis- fit. All MAUS The Store for ALL the People _— = = —-=- — A i a - We Introduced the Two-Pants Suit Idea in St. Louis, and Are Still Showing the Way Months ago the clothing experts of our combined stores realized the tremendous importance of the 2-Pants-Suit idea and im- mediately arranged with the finest tailors in the land to make up these Suits for us to re- tail at the prices most stores are now asking for Suits with but a single pair of trousers. They personally selected the trimmings, the linings, the styles and watched the mak- . ing so that they would compare favorably with Suits that would cost you $75 to $100 tailored to order. This sale is evidence of the wisdom of their selection, for NOWHERE in St. Louis will you find equal values in men’s clothing at such reasonable prices. The Two-Pants Suit Idea Is Here to Stay It's our answer to the High Cost of Clothing Situation—and H's YOUR opportunity LO buy Suits of superb style, wonderfully made of elegant ma- terials and beautifully trimmed, at just about what you would ordinarily pay for ordina ry Suits with a single pair of trousers, This Sale Fills Long-Felt Want And fills it in a way that’s a complhi- ment to your appearance and friendly lo VOur pocketbook. The extra pair of trousers doubles the life of your Suit and keeps you always in trim. a tl i : ' oF i : bg + tie " t See eeu saaewaszaneesee SSM RESRSS EPPS POOCC AFSPC RPBCPssesewTseseseeeeeeeiusess | ® : ' BESS ECRBUERZeOaeBTaescae one one ene oem! SS catia ENR tei _ ~ - = a : - _ = ' . Th 2 ge aaa 3 ncluding Blue Birds in T On las was tremenc approval—1. No Gt. O41- tr "$3.50 Gymnasium Bloo $2.25 Poplin and sateen, adjustabl and knee. lue No 65.03% da 4 $5. 95 Petticoats, ‘$33 Messaline, silk jer sey tops, and ple ated flounces, rd No. 63.0983—Tuesda "$4.95 Boudoir Lamps, Mahogany a, pare hment Blue Bird | o 63.034-—Tuerda Boys’ $2. 45 Hats, $1 Rcked. tans, greens and | —" Bir » 3. 045-—Tuenda Boys’ $1. 95 Caps, $1 Wool, one-piece tops, silk li No 63.036-—Tuesda $13. 95 Marseilles Bed $8.80 Realloped, ent. out, roll ce match. Full size. .7 5 Bird No. @3,037—Tuesda 0 Marseilles Spreads Full size, hemmed style. 3 | Blue Bird 088—Tuceda - Women's $15 | ' Zephyr yarn, novelty and Sweaters, assorted shades. 1 RELL TR: i MEME Mee” ibn aie pet, « wale Sa PEER ae 4 Blue hi! o 63.030-~Tueseda $1. 00 Farmer Satin, ¢ Plain c olor, 36 ine hes wide. * Blue Bird No 683.040-—Tuesda’ 79c Sateen, 53c Mercerized, plain colors, 36 nw ide. oh Rira N 62 04) $5.35 Electric Iron, $ Guarant: ‘ed, 6 ibs. BRiue Bird No 63,04¢2—Tuesda $7.50 Electric Vibrator, ‘**The Drake,’’ guaranteed 6 Bivue Bird Ne. 63,045-—Tuesda: 75c Poplin, 50c tS hed Mercerized, plain eolors, 27 wide. Blue Fi No. 65.044 dk $1. ib Canton Silk, Rilk and cotton, plain oa inches wide. Biue Hird No. 63 045-~—Tuesda 69c Dress Gingham, : Plaids ane stripe s, 32 inche Blue Wir “ 4046 Tueade $7 New Wool Velour, | S4-inch, good weight, rich new Fall shades. Biue Hird Ny it 047-~-Tuesda $17.50 New Fortuna (0c $12.50 54-inch, all woo!. wanted ab Blue Hird Ni 4". Tueeda $7.50 Wool “Tricotine, 54-inch, — weigns, Fall Riue Fi'r wy Tuesdsa $15.00 Dress. Trunks ! f Pull size hassewood, reir © leather at traps Biue Filr \ Tuerda $5. 95 Suit Cases, + Fiber, reinforced, 24 ineb lined. | *e A* Hundreds of th Powders— in fact authentic and sub NO PHONE, M —————e Tooth Preparation POc Pyerrhecide teeth Oe “ Qt+ ‘Kolvace teoth Pik Colgate « Kibben de ‘ream * Me T2e Levene’ tooth sowded ite Cate teeth uaate. O46 60« Perhan’s for the teetl —_ — Shaving Preparation lite Vi ilillarme HMarther shay ine oan 8 cakes ih... Te @ cake, S5¢, Th Ree Menace « “heving ¢ “ ie a" chavina er 7 te ler hth 200. - wed ts shaving « “Tt ——— — Thermos Bot ’ (jreen enameled o-pint $2 size s Pint $2 size wm Wuar't $4 Alsze - — ——_—_—a

Page 9

te ee See i 28 Seow MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1920. ee ans Ee — = —— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NT on i a i i RE TE | : . LSE ELECTS ese meme coe ME aE SE 3 Sas SS nT EE eee eee eee ee eee eee . . ' “4 Including T hese Offerings, W. e Have Advertised 63,181 x "1 NS This Will Be a Long-Remembered Event by Those Who | ey Satey rae riage © : its + E lue Birds in These Twelve Years and Have Faithfully Maintained Come to Share in These Wonderful Savings. | | the Highest Standard of Quality and Newness Be Among the First Here T omorrow 2d the t Idea 1 Are 2 the perts of our » tremendous | idea and im- j nest tailors in a for us to re- pe now asking . " ir of trousers. On last Friday and Saturday we asked our thousands of friends and patrons to help select the items published today. The response was tremendous, and from the thousands of requests received, we selected the greatest number of mentionings. These we offer for your | approval—153 wonderful Blue Birds in all—and all at the usual very low Tuesday Blue Bird Day prices. pe trimmings, ed the mak- are favorably $75 to $100 e Bird No. 63,031-— Tuesday Only. "$50 Gymnasium Bloomers, $2.25 Poplin and sateen, adjustable waist gnd knee. Blue Bird No $5.95 Petticoats, Biue Bird No, 63,051—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Cowhide Bags, $7.50 Full leather lined, inside pockets. Blue Bird No. 63,052—Tuesday Only. $13.65 Dinner Sets, $8.80 5l-piece, pink spray designs. Blue Bird No. 63,053-——-Tuesday Only 24.95 Dinner Sets, $15.90 Hiue Bird No. 63,0903—~Tuesday Oniv. Hiue Bird No. 63,108 Tuesday Only Men’s $1.50 Shirts and Draw- $8.50 Men’s and Women’s ers, 95c | Umbrellas, $5.50 Medium weight ribbed, Gloria silk, plain and bacalite han- ton, all sizes. dies, Biue Bird No. ‘63.,073—Tuesday, ('nly $1.50 Bag Frames, $1.00 Fancy metal, 5-inch chain. Blue Bird No. 63.074—Tuyesday Only. $2.50 Rosaries, $1.65 Cut erystal, various eolors, 10-year Warranted. Blue Bird No. 63,07 * Blue Bird No 63.158 Children's $5.00 $3.75 gunmetal Goodvear welt to lil Tueedavy ‘trniy High Shoes, rad No. 6 ‘umpsday Only ie 6€Bird 3.141-—T $15.00 Corsets, $10.00 Flesh silk broche, low top, elastic section, elastic lacing below front clasp, six supporters, 24 to I 31, sani. aaah tent dee a leit i Onis $14 eaday Pia a iy. Women’s $10 High Shoes, $7 Blue Bird No, 63.125—Tuesday Oniy. ! Bir $2.95 Stamped Pillowcases, $1.90 Pair designs, for crocheting on eolor, New edge. ecru, cot Tan calf ed, sizes Sh, ne wisdom of in St. Louis men’s clothing 63,032—Tuesday Only. 15 Blue B 63.094-—Tuesday Oniy Women’s $4.95 Glove Silk 64.109 Tuesday Only Blue Rird Ne Blu: Rird No ) imino ¢ 3 O45, 1°6 luesday $14.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $1 Stamped Rompers an turn or welt, Brown or black kid ts Suit » Stay High Cost of Hs YOUR its of superb bf elegant ma- mmed, at just rdinarily pay Single pair of ills a ant at's a compli- Messaline, silk jersey tops, tucked ‘and pleated flounces, : "$495 Boudoir Lamps, @ Mahogany finish, parchment shade. $13.95 No, 63,036—Tuesday match. ir Lamps, $3.50. Blue Bird No. 63,034——-Tuesday Only. Boys’ $2.45 Hats, $1.50 ® Stiched, tans, greens and browns. | Blue Bird No. ' Bo : 63.035—Tuesday Only. ys’ $1.95 Caps, $1.25 Wool, one-piece tops, silk lined. Only .95 Marseilles Bed Sets, $8.80 Bealloped, cut out, roll cover to Fall size. §7.5 Bird No. 3,037—Tuesday (nly. 50 Marse Spreads, $4.50 Pull size, hemmed style. jue Bird Ne. 63,0838—Tuesday Only. omen’s $15 Sweaters, $10.00 Zephyr yarn, novelty and staple, ‘assorted shades. | Blue Bird No. 63,0390—Tuesday Oraly. 1.00 Farmer Satin, 65c | Plain colors, 36 inches wide. | Blue Bird No. | Wide as e Bird No. $5.35 Electric Iron, $2.75 63,040—Tuesday Only. 79c Sateen, 53c Mercerized, plain colors, 36 inches ; 63,041—Tuesday Only. Guaranteed, 6 Ibs. ue Bird No. 63,042—Tuesday Only 50 Electric Vibrator, $4.35 '**The Drake,’’ guaranteed 5 years. ' Bive Bird No. 63,043-——Tuesday Only. 75c Poplin, 50c | Mercerized, plain colors, 27 inches wi ' Blue Bird No. de. 63,044—Tuesday Only. $1.15 Canton Silk, 70c | Bilk and cotton, plain colors, 36 ‘inches wide. | Blue Bird No. | Plaids and stripes, 32 inches wide. ; ue Bird No. vi ew Wool Velour, $4.60 | S4-inch, all-wool, wanted shades. | Blue Bird. No. ‘leather straps. | Blue Bird No. lined. 63 045—Tuesday Only. 69c Dress Gingham, 42c 63,046—Tuesday Only. Stinch, good weight, rich finish, new Fall shades. $17 Bird No, 63,047—-Tuesday Only. 7.50 New Fortuna Ooating, $12.50 63.048—Tuesday Only. ‘50 Wool Tricotine, $4.60 S¢-inch, good weight, Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 63,049—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Dress Trunks, $9.50 Pull size, basswood. reinforced, 63,050-——Tuerday Only $5.95 Suit Cases, $4.00 er, reinforced, 24 inch; neatly | | | | Pink spray designs. Blue Bird No, 63.054—Tuesday Only. Doz. Water Goblets, 6 for $1.00 Hand eut. Blue Bird No. 63,055—~—Tuesdav $1.75 Casseroles, $1.20 Brown covered, in metal frame. Blue Bird No. 63.056-—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Curtain Stretchers, $1.40 Full 6x12 feet, adjustable kind. Bive Bird No. 63.057-—Tuesday Only $4.75 Clothes Hampers, $2.90 ‘*Betty,’’ three cornered, fancy and extra strong. jlue Bird No. 63.058- -Tuerday Oniv $350 Preserving Kettles, $1.90 10 quarts, heavy Betty Bright alu- minum, Blue. Bird No. 63,059-—Tuesflay Only. $1.95 Flour Cans, $1.15 Blue enamel, 25-lb. capacity. Blue Bird No. 63,060——-Tuesday Only $2.95 Alarm Clocks, $1.80 Full size, two bells, guaranteed movements. Blue Bird No. 63,001 Tuesday Only. 80c Paints, 45c Pint ‘*Agatite’’s Varnish stains, al! col- ors. Blue Bird No, 63.062—Tuesday Only $2.25 Table Damask, $1.50 70-inch, mercerized. Blue Bird No. 63,063—Tuesdav 75c Huck Towels, 40c Cotton, space for monogram. Blue Bird No. 63.064—Tuesday Only $3.50 Linen Damask, $2.30 Spot, stripe and floral patterns. Blue Bird No. 63,065- ‘Tuesday Only. 5c Nainsook, 50c 36-inch superior quality. Blue Bird No. 63,006—-Tueasday Only. $4.50 Longcloth, $2.80 Bolt 10-yard extra heavy. Blue Bird No. 63,067 —Tuesda 69c White Crepe, 45c 30-inesh underwear crepe. Blue Bird No. 63.068— Tuesdav Only. 50c Dress Shields, 25c Flesh color, silk lined, all shapes. Biue Bird No. 63,060-—-Tuesday Only $1.50 Barbers’ Shears, 90c 8-inch size, good quality steel. Biue Bird No, 63,070—-Tueasday Only. 79c American Beauty Roses, 450 Large, for decoration purposes. Blue Bird No. 63.071—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Heckle Bands, $1.00 Complete trimmings for large or small hats: assorted colors. Blue Bird No, 63,07%—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Long Nap Beavers, $4.50 Long ribbon streamers or tailored bows, all good colors. niy, Only. Only. O—Tuesday Only 9c Fancy Combs, 60c Rhinestone, various styles. Blue Bird No. 63,076 -Tuesday Only. $10 Canteen Case, $6.50 Assorted leathers and styles, «com plete vanity fittings. Blue Bird No, 63.077—Tuesday Only $5.95 Handbags, $3.80 Paon velvet, beaded frame, colors. Blue Bird No Fall O3.078 Tuesda $3.75 Leather Handbags, $2.40 Assorted stvles and colors. Blue Bird No, 63,079-—Tuesday Only $3.75 School Bags, $2.50 Leather, extra pocket, shoulder strap. Blue Bird No. 63,.080—Tuesday 69c¢ Stationery, 45c 36 sheets, 24 envelopes, white tis sue lined. Blue Bird No. 63.081-——Tuesday Only $1.25 Pencil Boxes, 80c 17 articles, Eberhard Faber. Blue Bird No. 63,082—-Tuesday Only $1.95 Radium Cloth, $1.3 Light and dark colors, 36-inch. Blue Bird No, 63,083—Tuesday Oni: $2.25 Venice Point Lace, $1.40 Neat designs, 244 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 63,084—-Tuesdeyv Only. $2.75 Silk Net, $1.80 72-inch desirable evening shades. Blue Bird No. 63,085—-Tuesday Oniy $6.25 Women’s Gauntlets, $4 Pique, strap wrist, tan, brown and beaver. RBiue Bird No. 63,086—Tuesday Oniy $5 Women’s Kid Gloves, $3.50 French kid, all. colors. Blue Bird No. 63.087-——Tueasday Only $8.50 Kid Gloves, $5.50 Long French Kid Gloveg, in black, white amd colors. Blue Bird No. 83,088—Tuesday Only Children’s 85c Stockings, 65c Lisle, white only. Blue Bird No, 63.089—-Tuesday Oniv Unly. ‘Women’s $4.69 Silk Hose, $3 Fancy, lace side, clock, black and white; 84 to 10. Bine Bird No, 63,090--Tuesday OnyL Women’s $3.95 Silk Hose, $2.90 Plain, black only, sizes 8% to 10. Rive Bird No. 63.001—Tuesdav Only. Men's $1.15 Silk Half Hose, 70c White, eordovan and 946 to 11. Bive Bird No 63,092—Tuesday Only Men’s $2.50 Union Suits, $1.60 Light, medium and heavy weight, long sleeve, ankle length, gray and cream, all sizes. gray, sizes Bloomers, $3.50 Elastic at waist and knee. Blue Bird No. 63,005—Tuesday Only Women’s $2 Lisle Union Suits, tand top, tight knee, sizes 36 and ee! » 63,096 —-Tuesday Only $1.25 Union Suits, 75c long Blue Bird N Children’s High neek, sleeve, ankle length, sizes 2 to 12 years. Blue Bitrd No. 63,007—Tuesday Onivy Women’s and Misses’ $55 Suits, $44.00 Newest fabries, fur trimmed tuilored models. and Blue Bird $18.95 New Fall Skirts, $12.80 Plaids, checks, pleated and straight line effects, 24 to 32 waist. Blue Hird No. 63.0909—Tuesdayv $2.95 Middies, $2.00 Regulation, white and assorted col- ors, sizes 6 to U2. Only Blue Bird No. 63,100 Tuesday Only Women’s $8.95 New Fall Waists, $5.90 Georgette and crepe de chine, al! sizes. Biue Bird No. 683,101-—Tuesday tn Women’s and Misses’ $39.50 Fall Coats, $32.00 Stvlish Fall Coats, fur collars Biune Bird No, 63,102-——Tuesday Only $7.50 Blankets, $4.70 Pair Wool finished, gray broken plaids, full size. Bird No 63,103—Tuesday Only $7.95 Feather Pillows, $5.20 Pair hygienic feather blue New 20x27. Blue Bird No. 63,104—-Tuesday inl $10.50 Comforts, $6.80 Full size, plain borders, floral cen ters, cotton filling. tira Blue |} No. 863.105-—-Tuesday Only $29.75 Mattresses, $20.00 Full size, 30-lb. weight, silk floss Java Kopok, choice ticking. Rive Bird No. 83.100 Tuesday Only $33.75. Englander Couches, $25.00 All-steel, day couch and night bed, with pad, comfortable and sani tary. Blue Bird No, 63,107-—Tuesdayv Only $25.50 Steel Beds, $20.00 Built with two-inch square post and fillers, rigid and strong, white Vernis Martin finish, full size. filled, Size $9.00 and colors, bacalite ring and leather strap handles. Biue Bird No, 63,110-—Tuesday Only $16.50 New Fall Millinery, $10.50 Finest materials and latest stvles, . | “ilk, black trimmings, ni’? Biue Rird No. 63.111-—-Tuesdav O , Women’s $7.50 Trimmed Hats, Good eolors and smartest stvles. Biue Bird No HTT. Tuesday 85c Veiling, 50c Plain or fancy Blue Bird No, 63.113 jeuday Cnty $2.50 Boudoir Caps, $1.50 Silk satin, dainty lace and rosebud trimming. Blue Bird No. @8.114—Tuesdas $8.75 Scarfs, $5.00 Brushed wool, checked borders, tan ombinations Birt No. 83 115—-Tuestay $1.25 Ribbons, 65c Satin, sash, light and dark shades, blaek. Bivne Bird No. 623.116—-T» ls tyniy 89c Silk Ribbons, 50c Yd. Plaid and striped, 542 and 7 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 63.117—Tvesday Only $1.95 Satin and Taffeta Rib- bons, $1.35 floral designs, Oh, suitable meshes, black or brown ( Biue Fanevy, for bags. 53 TI T Rine Rird N sa Ory Women’s 89c Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Pure linen, handsomely embroidet ed, conventiona ldesigns. Riue Bird No 683.119—Teresdav Or'y Women’s 19c Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Tnion linen, hemstiteched hems Blue Wir No 623.120 My) ia ‘at Women’s 50c Madeira Handkerchiefs, 3c Scalloped edges and corner hroidered. Rive Bira N 53.191 —Tuesda niy en's 19¢c Cambric Handker- chiefs, 1lc borders, 14-inch Colored hemes RB} ir No. 8€23.12°9 Tueedayvy Oniy Men’s 50c Cambric Hand- chiefs. 30c Colored borders, 14-inch hems Fain it NO 3. 102.3 buesda’ ray $1.59 Stamped Nightgowns, $1.00 Made up, assorted designs. Biue Bird No, 63,124 Tuesday prals $1.28 Knitting Yarns, 75c All colors, exeeptional quality Children’s Dresses, 65c Made up, assorted designs Li Tuesday Ontiy ive Bird No 63.127 $1.25 Ouija Boards, 35c Original fortune game, large size, Blue Bird Ne 63,1°8——Tuesda rity $2.98 Tea Sets, $1.50 Children’s aluminum, large size pieces. 1}; telling B Bird No. 63.129 Puesdayr Cn" $37.50 Baby Carriages, $28.00 Reed, reinforeed steel frame, wheels, various colors. ie hair 4 1 No. 63.130--Tuesday nl $24.85 Baby Buggies, $16.50 Reed body and hood, steel wheels, adjustable back. 3.131 Tuesday Only Rugs, $5.25 eolors and de Blue Bird No, 63 $6.95 Grass SxlQ0 ft... assorted signs. Biue Hird NO Os La luesaan i) $84.50 Wilton Rugs, $66.00 Seamless. Oxl2 ft.. beautiful pat terns and colors. Firs BHitiea No B43. 184 Tues:lay { '7) $1.25 Sunfast Madras, 90c 36-inch, choice patterns and colors. Blue tire No. 63.134 Tuesday Onis $1.40 Terry Cloth, $1.10 Yd. 36-inch, alike on both sides, all pat terns and colors. Biue Bird No. 63.155 ‘ Only $5.00 Lace Curtains, $3.50 Filet, madras weave, plain and fig ure, all colors. Blue Bird No. 63.1360—Tuesday Only $3.49 Antiseptic Diapers, $2.50 Package (niversal, felted, hemmed for use, size 27 Tuesd: és and OT x2) Biue Bird No 63.137—Tuesday_ Only Infants’ $9.95 Enamel Cribs, $6.50 Woven springs, drop side, size 26 x4 inch. ready No 63.138 Tuesday Oniy Biue Hird .- Children's $1.98 Flannelette Gowns, $1.15 Pink and blue stripes, double yoke, 8 to 12 vears, Rive Bird No OS.Taa Tuesaday Oniy Children’s $1.50 Flannelette Nightgowns, $1.00 Pink and blue stripes, scalloped, sizes 4 to 6 vears. BRiuve Hirt ) NO 653.140 Tue in’ nay $10.00 Corsets, $6.50 Flesh eolor, medium low bust, elas: tic insert, six supporters, sizes 24 fo JV i ribbon shoulder | Riue | Crepe ile | trimmed. : Bird No. 63.14 $1.98 Wash Satin Hand embroidere d. ’ ' assorted styles. | Nainsook, trimmed. | Blue Crepe | Pad style, black j Jersey, | madras, sizes 14 to 17. ' | stripes | 42. | Belted models, in | Two-] Bird No 63.142 Puesda tJ $3.00 Brassieres, $2.00 Hook in back, flesh eolor satin, eizes 34 to 42. Tu - hire No. 63.1454 iv Onis $4.98 Envelope Chemise, $3.50 ehine, front and back Tuesday Onivy Camisoles, BRiue $1.30 lace trimmed, Bive Bir No. 63.146 Tuesday Oniy $2.98 Nightgowns, $2.00 lace and embroidery Bird No 63.146 Puesday Only $3.98 Kimonas, $2.90 floral desiyn, ribbon trim- med, assorted etvies, Biuve Bird No 63.147 Tuesday Oniy Men's 35c Paris Garters, 24c and colors Biune Bira No, 63,.148—-Tuesdayv Only Men's $6.95 Blanket Bath Robes, $4.50 New designs and colors, all sizes Rive Bird No O3.140 Puesday Or 'Men’s $1.65 Nightshirts, $1.00 | Muslin, V neck style 4) |} ov. ~i/es LS to ‘Men's $3.00 Pajamas, $1.90 Plain colors, neat stripes. Biuve Bird No. 63,151 Tuesday nly Men's $3.89 Shirts, $2.95 Silk mixed, satin stripe, Russian | eord, sizes 14 to 17. "Men's $5.95 Shirts, $4.35 fiber, tub silk and woven hi use Hird No O3,153 Pueamta’ Bisee Men’s $40 Gabardine Rain- coats, $28.00 Double breasted, tan, 42. sizes 34 to tiue Hird No 638.154 Puead ioniy "Men's $55.00 Suits, $39.00 New Fall Suits, mixtures and sue sirad No G63.1H5 L ipemch (ins | Boys’ $3.95 Pants, $2.50 Wool, stripes, checks and mixtures, sizes 6 to 18 Hiue Bird No. 658.156 “Tur cy OO Boys’ $10.95 Mackinaws, $8.00 neat Pp nids Kiiue Mira Ni . Od 1iy% hue > T7115 Boys’ $28.45 Suits, $19.75 air of pants, green and mixtures brown and plain serge. Sizes 34 to Louis heels » Bive Bird No o.160 acai fonts Women’s $12 High Shoes, $8 Dark or light brown, suede or kid, wood French heels. Miue tir No. 63.161 Tuesday Cini Men's $10 High Shoes, $7.90 Mahogany, tan or viei kid, English, mnedium or straight lasts. Blue Kir: No. 63 Lee DPuesda $1.75 Silk Fringe, 75c Black, navy or brown, S%y inches wid toniy ‘niyv ork Ziue Hira No 63.169 Tuesda’ ‘$7.75 Silver Knife and Sets, $4.50 Wm. Rogers & Sons, Hampden pat | tern. 6 of each Hiu Rird Noa “at isa Puesada’ iinly $1.25 Pearl Handled Silver- ware, 70c Each Meat forks. gravy or «ream ladles. cake and pie servers, berry spoons Riue Bird No. 63.145-—Tu Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, $45.00 New Fall mode!s, trieotines, satins Rige Bird No O+-. L140 -Trhesday ¢ Men’s $5.00 Soft Hats, $3.50 New Fall stvies, all eolors and Ries Itird No 653.167-—-Tueaday tin’: Boys’ $1.95 Fall Caps, $1.00 All wool, silk serge lined, all sizes Bits Hird Ne O34 LON Tuesday (niv Boys’ $2.25 Pajamas, $1.90 Flannel, pink and blue, frog trim- med. Hiue Bird No 64.1)46f-—-Tuesday Only Boys’ $5.95 Suits, $4.90 Juvenile Corduroy Suits in taupe, blue or brown, sizea 3 to § Hive Hird No 64 170 Tuemda: (on 1 Boys’ 59c Silk Ties, 40c Stripes and figures, open ends Blue Bird No 6A171 Tuesaday Gin Men's $8.50 Trousers, $6.00 brown, tan and green mix sizea 2S to 42 Biue Hird No GO4A.172—Tuesdae Oniy Girls’ $4.95 Dresses, $3.25 Blue tinene, Peter Thompson mod els, sizes 6 to 14 years Hine Bird No @3.173 eaday (nis Girls’ $19.75 Winter Coats, $15.50 Newest fabries, models and sizes 6 to 14 venra, Hive Bird No. 68174 fuesday ‘(ini Girls’ $6.95 Serge Dresses, .00 (yray, tures, colors. Regulation and other mode 6 to 14 years. Biue KRird No. i175 Tues tay $2.40 Sheets, $1.90 Bleached. aize 72x90 band friendly “Hi if e a * pextra pair of Matchless Savings During Silk Week Matchless Silks at matchless savings—Silks so beautiful, so soft and clinging—Silks fit to grace America’s most queenly women. — | ‘ yon | A Wonderful Sale of Toilet Goods | Hundreds of the most wanted Toilet Articles, Tooth Pastes and Powders, Toilet Soaps, Talcum Powders, Face | Powders—in fact, every needed article for the dressing table and the bath are offered in this sale at savings so 1 authentic and substantial that thousands will come tomorrow to share in this big event. NO PHONE, MAIL OR C. O. D. ORDERS. Tooth Talecum Powders i8o Williams folcem. opetes. : Se ? y sarden taic 3 Preparations 900 Pyorrkocide tooth powder, 2te Kolynos tooth paste, Colgate's dental cream, ‘ihc. 23c Lyons’ tooth powder, 17c. 45¢ Cato tooth paste, S4c. 60c Forhan’s for the teeth, 45c. Silks for dresses, for skirts and for the dainty underthings so dear to every womans heart, offered tomorrow at the lowest prices quoted in many seasons. Come early—share in this bargain feast of silks. Toilet Soaps | Packer's tar soap, 18c. 25c Armour’s soap, Lic, Woodbury’s soap, ISc, Jergen'a violet glycerine soap. Oc. Munyon's witch hazel soap, Oc. —- enatile soap, 4-lb. bar, Toilet Waters and Perfumes £1.50 Dijerkise Vegetal, 95c. $2.00 DJlerkisae tollet $1.40. Mavis tollet water. $1.00. $1.25 Idebell's toilet Roc. Melba tollet water. SOc and 81.00. Miscellaneous Items 23c Mum Deodorant. iic. R2c Oderena Deodorant. 18c. 7ic Evans’ Depilatory, 55c. $1 DeMiracle Deplilatorr, &3c G8c Byron Depllatory, 48c. 32e Cutex Cuticle pecetin' ** $3.00 Crepe de Chines brown. taupe, 40-1neh . old In navy or sapphire blue, rose. flesh, 1Vory and black Zac. Houbigant's talcum powder, 80c. 25c balmoiive taicum pewder, 15e. 18c Lazell’s taicum powder, 10¢. Melba Lovme talcum ters — taicum powder, spec re ag Bb times the %5o size. $1.00. : @2ac Mennen's talcam powder Iiic. Face Powders $1.85 Djerkiss face pewder, S5c. s | ; ( ’ Le- face powder, 42c Lostrite Nail Enamel. nail = L’Aime | ommndd bleach, whitener or cuticle : freee weer, Stic. comfort, 2 oe t a onee powder, 450. 65c French Tooth Brushes. Melba Lovme powder, 750, Re 50¢ Beourjeis Alysia face pewder, Rotary Tooth Brushes. 30c¢ Rho Sample Tooth Brushes, 10c 82.50 Hughes’ Ideal Hair water le Lan ‘ . . Ss? 50 Satin Messalines In navy or Pekin blue, ti black; vard wide Armour's venetian bath tablets, 7M. Pear'’s scented soap. lida. water $1.50 Cutex Manicure Set« $1.20 Shaving Preparations 10e¢ Willlams’ shaving soap. 0 Ib.. Te a cake, . 50c Mennen'’s Shaving Cream, Be, Wiliams shaving cream, stick of nowder. tc, S0¢ Palmolive shaving cream, ‘ ( Hudnut'’s toilet water, 81.00. 4 eah eane ’ I At ( reams T5c Marvy Garden toliet water. SOc of. $1.25 Heubhigant's Ideal tollet | Ir water, 81.00 oF Houhigant’s 62.25 oF. S? 50 Chiffon Tatffetas Belgium plum, Burgundy and black; | . Pond’s vanishing cream, 16c. * Pompelan night cream * Sempre Giovine, 35c. Hind’s Honey and Almend le tien, oe. navy or byduae tbc, . Ideal eatract, A0e Derins Ziska face powder, Vic. aie Palmolive face powder, Vc. Seeeshen Ne, 66 81.75. SOc Dortns 1°49 —_ Hair Brushes, special purchase, Melba cleaning cream, 50c. O06 rome em Sg ye values to $2.00. $1.00. 50c Mary Garden greaseless creain, — Fleor—N ugents.) te. Cotv's L’Origan Fatract. $1.10 “ of or. , - 6 Djérkiss Extract. $1.40 oz. | . a 83.00 Silk J ersey sh, Copen. blue, In tle ehid ; vard wide 50c Absorbent Cotton 32C Johnson & Johnson, Red Cross Absorbent Cotton, 16- roll, Thermos Bottles Seamless Brass Nickel-Plated Corrugated Case Fac: 93.00 $5.25 ae : : t oo. eens Tre Tete ee OE CECT COSC RER eee. — Daal $5.00 Thermos Lunch kit $2.98 with Water Bottles 39¢ Seconds of Pint 41.00 hotties. aire guaranteed to Quart hold water. size Thermos Bottles Green enameled case. 14-pint size Pint RS ey oz. Quart Bize $4.50 and $5 Crepe Meteors, Yard, $4 Satin de Luxe, Yard, 40-inch wide, beautiful $ Q Vauneh wide, pure dye, lus satin finish, of- e 0 armas) en, hink peters $ A5 seal, : ais sien tenes el size soft dull fered -1n shades avy blue, taupe. Autumn brown or black ee See ee eee ae a (Complete pint Bottle Thermos ‘Main bP teer——Vegen ic.) J +i . a es . a — -

Page 10

Sl. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. aed! beck without | HUN estica ror : Se tae falle a ts the Tues 4, ee IN KANSAS TY ito belleve that both the Cole automo- : mip ane —Jnterest Payable Semi- tal Gold NOWORM. TRTT ER ce ee ee ve. bin, 1490. | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved Teal estat, — etwamisn sds | Wy. FSS eae} = OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE Be Bride of Oliver ( , a Ford car. This led the police | PRICES REASONABLE, Guaranteed Frames ————— ——— { niet ot ) | ) the license number of the machine. !bile and the license had been stolen. 'the two men ran through a lot and ! \ RUDENCE HEE — ‘Discuss Free! All Foot iis Records at Police Headquarters|After jumping from the automobile escaped. x oo \ pit Vs 7 A 8 oe | showed that the license had been is- | O $500 and a 0 Drona sued to Frank Carter of Kansas City ist Mor tgage Serial Gold Br MARRIEL} JON at Home Try @ 73 ceat box at cur risk Cr , | | ts and Childr , 7 . We Recommend them as an absolutely saf ‘adding to Take Pt CITED BY HYDE seston rg ~~ | For Circulars, write, phone or call— y sale investment, § —\W edding ae ‘In Use For Over 30 Years Bifocal Glasses, ee "S86 coast Hemmelmann- Spackler ager) , HE marriage of ’ the }” Safe Investors ad | Est t C Seventi _ thin ninn on ae ef Money ea a e Oo. Chestnut Ses | Pipette. aca a Feit Ss | Republican Nominee Replies Siesture of Mrs. to Statement of Gov. * SE ry place, and Oliver ¢ 4 M | Deep-Seated Coughs | Our Hobby— OOOO Ot OOOO) JOC OOD OOO : Ewe solemn iz: where : ribs Gardner’s Recent Denial: a-veicp eerious complications if neglected. | To ae sie ci pt Cae & S000¢ HE A VOODLOSE se N, PVOOL DOOGOSDOOOOOSS bning by the Rev. Father | Zs | - rresence Of the two | fide given satistaction for more thas BAY years ud y y way! ¢ T eNO ES TONS eens SP UNNS CR Lote iced. Tas ox of Irregularities. SIDNEY IG72 CLEANERS &£’ DYERS WIETOR 757 a reception for SQDDDDDDOANGD HDG DOHODO DOS DO®) DOG GOOD DOOD OOD OOS a Rog? ts | | | 2 in the Post-Dispatch in the eveni Bilis, take place at the- home ps FARE a So : Ss 9 | 5 0 UTH & H DE DYE wo et bf © E20. field in St. yan a 7 i creas and will be f QUOTES AFFIDAVITS | ) B40. he | TUESDAY —Banded Hat Day | OF MEN INVOLVED = AT Ey ' if ar i si a: hie a hl | hy } i ' Why fier mrynyenin Ht pretpere oe . alt 4 i" " , wT AT tin epnenerengn tee ; 7 ae Seay: ae ae nat seni URRNENER “7 IR renrmmer rer go rerer oe ont | ae . : er. MI rs heat , " | £ a | eee ek: | 3 : ; agai Es Maaaicll J , - Meta a saline Tse bibdaka: “od: cpa ragt Rea and her littie niece, Mi ania Elizabeth Stith, who BEA Oe flower girl Ralph VW ih “fre 7 = **e «+e 4e*84 © —) a yo tee « fF 1G Tvy “14 ? ‘ Fm a , Fam ait ) ‘/ *O) \ t ef WM (oe . = 7, Please Shop Carefull a, Ree : Mr. HK ) Paid and Voted 37 Times 2 P y | 9 Fur- Trimmed Suits TT site's mown wil baa . = | No Exchanges or Of velour de laine, chamoistyne, serge, gab tes ein, with a bodice and ruf agri . Each for Gardner in Elec- & , ordinn and Wetiak secu é int took. Tha ROGET A large assortment of the very newest sealed pa E | Se in Banded Sailors awaits your choosing. A arthur M. Hyde, Republican nom- & | | style for every woman. | nce tor Governor, veraraay in oie | For Tuesday We Offer an Incomparable ee coca s ss she very woman wants—AND NEEDS a Banded Plush Sailor for general which Hyde charged that for years | Be a | wear, no matter if she has elaborate ® the Democrats had carried elections | Mr. Crtrora is the son of hats for dress occasions, Tuesday is 7 in Missouri wy election frauds in'§ @eefford of 22 We: tmoreland yveur chance to buy one advanta- re ; ot | wee isa graduate Of Yale, and: geously here. Straight or roll brims, mansas City. } = : | of the Racquet, Bellertve re spies Country clubs. He ts @ Sarees made of shiny ‘zibeline or ™ Yemocratic State Convention in Jef-|% | = rhe oe - 5‘ AS | 7 coul dq be no frauds unless the Re- | Big TL a : ~ . y : o : " : : ANS, =) Q8. 4 i ricotines, Satins, Georgettes, Taffetas, Combinations *": peepee: Silla 7 One Sised “40 Men Were i] serve Mr Clifford as bes bride's gow will be of of satin lined with sliver 4 her veil, which will be | ’ - : ; se : & Returns Permitted 2 tion of 1916. : , lar $35 and $45 values aa ant, formiil ra cap, Wii a shower bougqtus of whi ro ter to Gov. Gardner replied to the: eth 4 rea Hieart Convent it Mi THESE SPECIALS TUESDAY | Governor's recent denial of a state- | s Sts an ; ies ae os ior La ci pe tit’ es ' j ii ae ment by Hyde in an interview pub- §& lished in the Post-Dispatch, ini iFirst Kiloor.) John vi iii tia wn Edwin Stith. le or front bows. straight or bell | The Governor, speaking before the of Mrs. Marion Clifford B + t ) ; = itters' lush with = as underfac uple have leassd on ing of silk or veivet, ‘ferson City Tuesday, said there | # | nt at Lindell boulevard ay @ avenue and will be at ho | ni ed in Governor offered to name as Re- | : BP JO LO LO LO LO NO LO 60c Secube 32-inch medium twill Serwees for children’s school dresses: blues, browns and other LG Fall colors: mill 3 9 remnants; a yard 35c-50c Gingham 3000 yards of fine Gingham, for all kinds of small apron cheeks, plaids and in all colorings; ware =. : 45c Cheviots 1000 yards of fast color plain blue and white shirting Cheviots: in yard léngths; all alike; a vard +2 ee “*“——" « ~s ‘publican commissioners in Kansas | : City two men from a list of 10 pre- | Bi M d S Il S ¥ Ite 25c Sheeting B72 ae fers ee ade to Sell at $35, $39.50 and $45 B Social | en * mit such a list. | = : . * ; z £ | In his letter Hyde ignored the | Be agen ie nat sin rey o6§-ineh round _ ad unbleached @ | Governor’s offer, but cited many in-!& YOUR CHOICE sae P nro eH a ath an s > ¢ } ‘7 - ‘ ~ ’ vo ‘ \ oO ite . ts -_ CHrUse RBS Ae is tn h e ting stances of alleged frauauren’ regis ; ee 2 6 @ oe a a tun, weeks of hee setae Muslin, in full i trations in Kansas City in 1916 and|§ lof 4925 Weat P 2 bolts; per vard.. 2 1918., He said that 36 men regis- | By oe set sa whe ag ce. =“ 7. tered from a Turkish bath house | Be | veral affairs have been plar pnor of Mrs. Johns. and voted the Democratic ticket, and that although affidavits were filed | Fa N event that characterizes, in won- ; HE stvle variation at this price is The first debutante affair t tril ff the books 30 of the, && an * ‘ lan a. ts . ‘ : C rllowcases i cacas thi Bemecett 2 derful fashion, the efforts con- ae truly remarkable. It ts almost in- ween blk eee names. the Democratic commission- | | hich Miss Loutse Francis. d: Bleached, 1 ed: rs vote strike r one, the && : ; : : beh é ze aba; ' 29¢ ) Re | Bees ' — — . A : ales 3 : ats - - - nace, oulrevarse entertatir seconds strike off 80. He said a majority 5 to present sale events that are Ww ithout yt ete tinetive nodes are to he had at the he- . ee of Miss Josephine 2600 | vote of the commission was neces- | && . , sary to remove a name. He also said irallel [t ih. the sort of event that | ) ) phi? ot the SCaSOn, for SO low al Mre. Waldo Briggs of 579 that 478 men were registered from | & ; \ ’ com | ” . é “ 2 00 * att ® | two transient lodging houses and _/& has made Garland S | he HHouse ray price. | Yresses for al] da vtime oc- ed ave _— will : ntertain that the board struck off only 26. = B ‘tter Ve | ie SP oy ; . nc “ — ednesday ” «ster Bleached, hemmed; size 72x90: livde quoted affidavits from men | & ( Cl alues. "hth CAaSlLOUS. ountry Club in h — of Mrs mill seconds: who said they had been paid to vote & : . - ibtite bhns of sctanen por Ton special ‘repeatedly at the same election, and | - ee . las Alice Giraldin sche have ) | quoted one to ihe effect that 40 men | B , tis : | bridge at Sunset Hill Counts who were paid and voted 37 times! & Mit ilt: ey ’ Mrs. Johns Reinforeed heels and toes: a good, serviceable Stock- ing; sizes 6 to 91.; blaek only; Soe value; special. Hose Boys’ Women's Cot- Hose ton Hose; black win week . Blase or White; dou- double legs, heels ble sole, heels | and toes: very and toes: | elastic: WSe val slight seconds: ves: sizes 6 to special 10; special, 25¢ 59c¢ Lace Curtains $2.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 214 vards long; 08 overlocked ° edge; pair es ‘ Md ‘ $3.00 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains; white or ecru; 2'y vards long; plain centers and all- $ 39 over effetts: . $4.50 Curtains Filet and Seoteh Net Curtains; white or ecru: $ 2% yards long; novelty designs “an,” §6Cork L Extra Special! ‘Genuine Cork Lino! Ce OR Re Oe 6 Ee © REE OF ORE EY OME SO © ET OH REO OOO ee Oe _ . ee ee ee ee i. eee a ee ee - i? © AReawaere a Reais: made of cor K, pes A 4) a price, $1.60 per square yard: spe to a slight misprint in pattern, at CONGOLEU Another Special! Mil! imperfect goleum Art Squares: size 9xi2 rug for any room: is sanitary, cleaned and recommended for k wear: very special Neponset Neponeet Fioorcovering is Lov. waterproofed; itis waterproof from top to bottom: the back is hightis waxed to prevent dampness or moisture; patterns are heavily coated; mvnnes Yard iregular price C $1.00) ile $1 98 ana $1 -69 Women's Bungalow Aprons; cut full; well made: nest patterns; Values; 81.08 and $1.69, infants’ Vest ‘2.67 © SOO aewe ane ae pe oe ee a Soe to ee ope SSS aes Children’s Ribbed Hose majority Gardner received in 191b. | = Bat > TE . : ; tne) p ac mit z . . it would be his purpose to compel | l1é y Qre SAQTW)) A y DOS wr. Y 5 . he Peay | ae | 5 ; . ™ honest elections and to prosecute * Ja . | y i Scie tacit | TOS, lac es and SERGE | i Beautiful « se ipersons guilty of election frauds, oe a 2 50 S without regard to the party which Pte all colors and | : ; ee mh »: , - 3 3 eh =¥ a , ctl ks. All are ap- 1 7 a he eee $2. ae a combinations. : AZ 1 ee L plied in distinc ME o~ WASH sarin All pure wool; 40 inches : Yo oY ee ~ : ae wide: heht or dark GIRL, 6, WHO DISAPPEARED, i ! \y — a ~ i Sgiats ai a e if ~ i ‘ie | tively new Ways. | : a _DRESS GINGHAI ae $1.69 {1S FOUND IN LITTLE ROCK § ay ew fon «Ee i ARR a | Man Tells Police Daughter Left ... , | MEN’S Ul vard | . : - daotl : : ae .« ole Ilome Four Weeks Ago With | yf ive ae NN. , . = Thie very popular earmt Another GirL . P . Aj | ) | Tuesday to $2.50 Satins 3 | John Womack of 1401 Chouteau | f ‘i , ’ we | Wy, , ‘ Gq lif i ie COLLARS - ' : m | avenue told the police yesterday that | & | , | jy ard-wide: al] ae fine ‘his daughter, Anna, 16 years old, | E On Sale a : ; d ee al ot On le , : Bpe t{ \: m had disappeared four weeks ago, =) ae Le . , - Bt ss ' : Sa 3 SOCKS (| loa l A ’ asty /and that he had just heard from the | E h of a ) 4 M we : en's Nh Bax ke, @ ble black, ‘$1. 29 cm police matron of Little Rock, saying Tuesday ) | fs Se f | = Tuesday s aoeinien | that ina and an East St. Louis girl, | & 4 | a 4] a who “Uisappeared when she did, THIRD FLOOR odie By, my “4 MEN’S WORK SH Py j , \ a - " tad >.) ~ -& ; vard.. . THIRD FLOOR é len's 1 ' were in custody there... Womack de- 7 | Shirts: heavy weleht: { Z ' ‘ . ; , ” : ‘ oe Ee | posited money with the police to & Peon ' i all sizes 'cover the cost of the girl’s return | 3 : : | 4 | journey. | Womack said that Anna and her | £ 'sister, Blanche, 14 years old, with | Es inoleum the East St. Louis girl, all employed | in an East St. Louis factory, ac- | | WINDOW | °° ' r @ he said, one of the men gave Blanche | z * . . e . ot \ rt SCUAPreS _$5 and told her to go home and say | : & artis mi nothing. The machine then went | SHADES ~~ ‘4 eel dace — $ back across the bridge. - | rasa eat ore: Ad ‘ easil) nore The police will ask for the co- js | | ~ ‘Ae oye - ng — | operation of the East St. Louis po- : y teen lice in finding the men, who are be- | Ez , | arg 51¢ f tert te ry . ieve . ¢3 ' . 5 lexoleum lieved to have — : | eithin. aanemates to Arkansas or not. Blanche report- | & a | with pink ; . ular price, perfec C ed yesterday that one of the meni ; cial, each $1.83 , square yard, Sic; called at the house, and asked her is, @pecial, aequare y m_ 2 ;: to meet him last evening at Chou-'‘ f& teau and St. Ange avenues. She 5 ‘ : went to , | the place, with policemen | 25¢ Silk Han’ kfs | a near, but the man did not | Regular $15 fo $25 Values Regular $20 to $29.50 Values E $1.25 DRessiNe -— & SAC in « : r* ¢ . ep vwith hematitehed 10c : y] MEN, CHASED, ABAND Eid ‘ > “ | ; : 3 ered star-in corner D ABANDON AUTO: ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ . AC N AVY an { Bla *k S 4@ 7 _—? oe « Lattetas Satins Georgettes y and Diack Serge SM pea wHT o Ther gree Ree eres 2 % bit tiles rr i. | wT, ter of fe 69c CHILDREN’: s Le Iso) | 6ONn ‘n ; © Man n 3 a. ° 7 : : Pocket Books aie Car Issned to Man in § | Beautiful New Plaids ; _ BLOOMERS Kansas City : $1.00 and $1.25 Value ' : z a 7 — a! Police are trying to establish the _— "ee % : " sine: os a, aodas Bac} atr dik 3 , ‘a3 with ceVeral styles 79 & ownership of a large Cole touring car | fa Phe inajority of the Styles are of the ‘dressy’ type; fane y and gor To ] , f i ’ w (Base me in fold-over fils C } : . | o DUY now means seiecting Tro 1 complete stoc of the very new big lot on sale at wench wed abandoned on Theodosia | : geous enough for any occasion. Many are only one or two of a kind, | 2 | . | Wisi vo PERCALE . avenue, near Hamilton avenue, at 9 | Ee . . ; . est Skirts. at savings that CFomman | attention. The assortment at Lon Silk Gl Vv o'clock last night by two men after a | be and comprise @ rare buying opportunity for women who crave exelu- ) _— a : 4 oves ; hes peek) . . -}400 is remarkable in its style v riation and its valwes. There are ial dated Sikes: Mhievy cea chase by policemen. & siveness and individuality in dress. ies ; ) ee —~ Bape uality The car was sighted by the police- | ii a plain models as well as box and knife plaited styles. Lip, elbow ten lene 0 “ogee ee a vedo emeguttenad loop of after | FE rrimmings include beads, buttons, braid, wool embroidery in con- . onstable endorff of Bt.! & — : ‘ ; Sizes from 256 to 40 Waisthand oves; a Charles had telephoned that the oc-| 4 trasting colors, silk embroidery, 8 ld thread and tucks. , owe 4 ‘cupants of the car had been acting | # FOURTH Fi ek Sion . am 7 BY SS : pry ° ‘suspiciously at St. Charles. He gaye | aie REQEREMALE TL SULTS THOMAS W. GARLAND@ 020 a: ete? 100-1113 BROADWAY E 2 2ath Be ETE

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ; ) G UEST T Si . , 2 ’ ” | i ‘ . i@ . ~~ ‘ 4 | | \' DENCE FEIBIG 4 “ A ey SEASON'S ga Saget wd pote tego cred DANCERS AT ODEON OCT, | AMERICAN SINGER STARS | PARIS 2 Bh Oommercial Treaty Signed. | 20.—Czecho-Slovakia nas concluded ; FIRST DEBUTANTE AFFAIR : | By A | ssociated Press a commercial treaty with Bulgaria. PARIS, Sept. 20.—Miss Mignon! _PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept.'it was announced Saturday. |of the graduating class at Mary In- | | istitute last year and will enter |Ballet Masters of Chicago Opera As- | j Oo Denomination & | | Nev; d ¢‘ N r York nne | y) | Washington University this fall sociation to Be Seen. Weta Te pe ihe ea bee rial Gold Not | er , |American singer, made her debut es | - @ _ ware Andreas Pavliey and Serge Oukrain- | in the Opera Comique Saturday night | Miss Alice Cullinane, daughter of | Annually I pee ie J | , eee,” ie r, first danc ¢ le nasters;in th ¥: ] lin “La Vie Proved rea] state i ———— | Seri: sail ts Ee Be w attend school. 'be given at the Odeon on the evening | PERFECT MA I ES ; ely safe iny tedding to Take Place | gs eee i | : 4 catment, pvedaing we Oe Be ees of Oct. 21. at Home. ,. 4D i 7 4 ; om Mrs. Il. Frederick Sherman of 55 gts ae oF S ie 43° ese ees n, 5553 Waterman avenue entertained | They will be supported py a com- “Cookery,” said Yuan Mei, QUA LITY STORES Specians for Cisse Tutti-F rutti | Layer Cake 55c ° Fancy Assorted | ° 3 a 2 ————————— i Ags ae ae a x ae , % Wednesday with a luncheon at her pany of dancers, and an orchestra led . . j oni : p ckhler #3 marriage of Miss Prudence ee a , ; home in compliment to her sister, | DY Charles Elander. The two Russian the Savarin of China, 1S like sound oO Seventh ang x ipig, daughter of Mr. and | se os Mrs. Richard Sawyers of Los An- |stars have ~tegahno sree all re pene: matrimony—two things megly ® Chestnut Bieies Fréderick G. Zeibig of 37 >. ae ae geles. ‘rope, winnig panegyrics from the . Gta Me pirs. Freier! 3 Revenge: - : CE L actin served toge " : eury place, and Oliver Clifford — we | | critics. g thershould match. cookers, , : - A nige ; o’ clock Te ; a ae: Miss Evelyn V. Goegsling of 2942 | en eee . Per ~ the solemn dat & o'clock this oe e 4 F w so oe ; u p PILHOD/SOODOOQOOOOGaMas by the Rev. Father Tucker: ; . AZZ | University street departed Friday for | vot waa esang our well known reen Cppers..._ ISAES bunches 18 : 5 ‘ Soe _ , a : , Special to the Post-Dispatch. én é . es eance of the two families! | Pee: 33 EY Madison, Wis., where she will be «4 /;*¥* so t : 1€N a ee , Ea iie . ppears exclusively . the feats f: be nas The Sosa Peta 83 Be : SB & Student at the University of Wiscon- | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.— one - COn and eggs the I € 1 i beeseg inmate % e. Be Sa sin. Mrs. Kate L. Dickey, 58 years old, Crisp and SaVOTy, the Lal the evenin ’ lace a the ome o tne a : a‘ E a i eecents eo a. Airtabis Ls M : . es 8 seinieannteleniiii wife of Bed gd . Dickey, widely other dainty and delicious— | A les Jonathans, 8c Duchess, Bie tor 0c B reception for the wedding || ES a PRESBYTERIAN TRAINING SCHOOL | tect. and a daughter of the late| a2€ they not perfect mates? PIES ier pound OG per oe VIII VON KHO" OG : ie a “i . | $3 as i es j 3 oe = - ; ey eee .. {Senator James McMullen of Mount | ; P 36 s1Ze ; C , The bride be} = i a A ee oe her : % 4 as x Ce : : a : Officers and lay workers of St. | Forest. Ont., died last night at the | At CHILDS the union ot this sound, sweet , | Charles Powell White- = ice ee #4 Louis Presbyterian Churches will be | | each a —- m ba = | : Mrs. a ae os family hor ie’ F 100 Rock} il] T oad culinary . ] . hat, ' Belo : ’ ‘ hi dihdua ' My: . od and he! little Tile ce , Miss \ it’ - > B hc a 3 Be 8 ee E: invited to att nd a t aint a ol, ’ lf | re m 1e8 ‘ In - ? han a . mate d with kill es “ : ° Tee , a , ‘il he ) d 4 ; > : o. y. i ‘Ban 2 . ’ £ ~ i | bd ~~ ul ts bride’s gown will Of ‘wists > allof 4925 West Pine bouley 1 daughter, Miss Mary Jane Baumes, i ~~ °s ) ” "t » 4 ‘ , pene Vee te have returned from Cape Cod, where al affairs have been planned in| y spe the late summer. pr of Mrs. Johns. | they spent th -— ---— — his price 1S The first debutante affair of the Miss Helen Niedringhaus of Web- | ° i a = oe ge : Y . ° . ‘ k V l ) ) aimost in- ras ton venterday wien wr, Crowes wenaing Sereemeer|l! That Provides the Maximum in Style-Distinction, Quality and xcess V altue-Giving W and dd is- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Francis of 4915 tn nae i ap ages dell boulevard, entertained in : ; } . i i tf ce . > : . s ’ ; i cl “at thie le r of Miss José phine Lawnin. Miss Wilma Robinson of Webster | os > Groves returned yesterday from /| Ase ee Bee sf : i. + r so low a Mrs. Waldo Briggs of 5798 Per- | =— ' | tae ged eet ye Oa | re eC mg avenue.will entertain with a _ cage eat et Se - 5 ae ee ae gee ay eee O1¢ -— . WINDOW | ° "sR Se | MADRAS eo 6s GS a as hi enh Abi SHAD ES ‘ iP , 7 7 . ‘ Re ee oye a, a s , ; Aa) ie: War ers 2 * ‘ Mounted on guaran: | fi > S| Vame,:] . if -¥ Pa 1 teed : My > 2 “5 "I : 3 ‘ rs - - seal Rad Daal Bad am +* oe oe oe (Third Floor) save more than one-half on your $ fioorcovering; eXtra special, Tuesday oniv (Third Floor) Bee BLAN 3 0 | KETS RUG BORDER Regular size; white “4 inches wide, hardwood finish ef 3-piece gg «ot Pink or blue F foct, in Hght and dark oak; 55¢ ia o4 A: t border: spe- t yt $1.98 special for Saturday only Floor) iF » @Cach.. BASEMENT » Values 08| $1.25 prRessING , | SACQUES In all colors and sizes: epe- 69 clal for Tuesaday ( Basement) 69c CHILDREN’S =| | trerte—eetry oe! w Plaids Hee BLOOMERS — | J rice: REET 6998 a. p> | . ™ pink, black and white. and al! tray Zes; special for Tuesday (Basement)... ‘ 39¢ decks of the wery new- PERCALE The: assortment at | q - Ligh: and dark Percale; many its values. There are fe Pretty patterns: off the bolt, bie bar- ial Tuesday 29 gain. $14.98 te de sh ihe 24% chika ahi bh 4 i Mi | ed Bd — -_ ry ber; et Be Bel Bed - —_ _ rane ras 8. 2s Be Be. Be.

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ee ee) v . ts ARB ap HEE OE FOO ign WR ABRIIP Rene LD, a ae Daneel . te MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — _ os oe Upholstery Fabrics These are the days when ‘‘doing over’’ things in the home is in every particular homekeeper’s mind. Perhaps it is only the seat of one chair that positively must be done—or maybe you want some glorified chintz or cretonne on every piece of reed in the sunroom and hanging at the windows as well—the living room furni- ture may need entire re-doing—any or all of these things we are splendidly prepared to do for you and we afford a choice of fabrics totally unapproached in town. Recent importations in the higher quality materials present some exquisite loom products—tapestries, ve- lours, damasks, are in varying grades and wonderful colorings, and there are block printed linens, dashing cretonnes on down to quite inexpensive, but always in- SHIELDED _ Savings deposits with the | Mississippi Valley Trust Company, at Fourth and Pine Streets, are shielded by government supervision, by able management, and by $8,500,000 of Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. Depositors who use the Mississippi Valley Trust | Company are enthusiastic | bout the cordial, personal | attention they receive. | You can opena Mississippi | Valley Savings Account with one dollar or more any business day and on Mondays from 5 to 6:30 p. m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH AND PINE STAR SAYINGS YOUR OVERCOAT! Eo — ee —— ~ — e} You don’t need it now. But you will need it soon, FEWEST AUTO DEATHS seams ey oronrnisrmnpeny a AT REGULAR CROSSINGS Coroner, Answering ‘Jay Walk” Critics, Says 52 Fatalities Oc- curred Elsewhere in Blocks. In answering letters of criticism of “jay-walkers’ week,’’ which ap- peared during last week in the pub- lic communications columns of newspapers, Coroner Vitt today stat- -ed that the records in his office showed that of 70 automobile deaths 'so far this year in St. Louis, 18 oc-— curred at regular crossings and 52 'at some other point in the blocks. “I wish to plead for co-operation between automobile drivers and pedestrians,’ the Coroner said in a ‘formal announcement. “This is no time for shifting the blame. The work must be mutual. For several months the effort to lessen automo- | bile deaths was directed at drivers. 'I am sure that a campaign on ‘jay drivers’ would not be amiss, but now | is the time for everyone to do his | 'own part in saving human lives. ‘The greatest hazard today before the American public is the automo- , bile. In this country one death ev- ery 35 minutes occurs as a result of automobile accidents, more than oc- cur from steam railroads and man- ,ufacturing plants combined. The so- ‘lution is proper education, in the | schools, homes, clubs, churches—the need of carefulness must be talked everywhere.” One death by “jayv-walking’’ oc- curred during ‘“‘jay-walking week,”’ _Coroner Vitt said—that of a 6-year- old boy, who ran tnto a moving au- | SOMROREIS in the middle of a block. Deaths for the week were sum- | marized as follows: Deaths due to automobiles, 2; steam railway, 3; ‘home accidents, 2: industrial acci- dents, 1; homicide, 2; suicide, 4. SINGLE TAX THEME OF SPEAKER ee ee 'Louis F. Post Attributes Late Edi- Have it STAR-CLEANED now, so it | tor’s Inspiration to Himself and ‘will be ready when you need it. [We CLEAN and DYE Rugs || \ , r ris “| __ rprene materiais. Special attention to out-of-town orders. We make a point of our service as decorators. | ences 11 Phones When you buy upholstery or drapery fabrics here. | you have the inestimable advantage of a decorator’s | advice and no fee for' this valuable service is added to | Léadell 6575-6 paaar ons ; f the thi , . “Our Proposttion Is a Clean One the price of the thing you select. MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND AV 1 5854 $189 Pf. I] f f f) E W. Florissant Delmar 8. Grand » j . Twelfth at Locust Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are the quick method of getting desirable tenants at small expense. ; eS ~ _—_ —v—9, Free Bulletins of ments made promptly. New York City, 461 8th Av. Boston, Army Supply Base Chicago, 1819 W. 30th St. or HERE’S YOUR CHANCE! WAR DEPARTMENT SURPLUS PROPERTY AT FIXED PRICES . BULLETINS ‘FREE—WRITE TODAY FOR YOUR COPY Ask Any Depot Quartermaster or Write Direct for “Clothing and Equipage” at Fixed Prices— The Merchandise Consists of New and Reclaimed Blankets—Coats—Breeches Oilskin Trousers—Shirts—Toques Mufflers—Barrack Bags—Etc. The bulletin gives full information as to quantities and where each lot is stored—get your copy now—order goods at once—ship- Big Discounts for Quantity Purchases Write Depot Quartermasters at San Antonio, Texas Atlanta, Ga., Trans. Bidg. San Francisco, Calif. | learned | lots of more than | single i SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH =| Office of the Quartermaster General Munitions Bldg., Washington, D. C.* | ' | | inary j}munist i } John Z. Those who went to the Artists’ Guild yesterday afternoon to hear a memorial address on William Ma- rion Reedy, by~ Louis F: Post, sistant Secretary of Labor, heard a long discourse on the single tax, in which Reedy Sionally as a believer in this or that detail of the single tax doctrine. The name of Henry George, single tax leader, was mentioned 20 times in the address. The only digression from the sin- 'gle tax theme was a_ defense Reedy against the charge ‘of being | (a materialist, the speaker declaring | 'that he possessed spiritual qualities | lin a high degree. | The subject of the address Was | “William Marion Reedy—His In-| aspiration.” This inspiration, Post | held, came with Reedy’s ‘‘conver- | 'sion” to the single tax doctrine. Post | | attributed this conversion to a+ ispeech made by Post at a public! dinner in St. Louis in 1903, the year ‘before the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position, and to the arguments of | \John Z. White. | White. ‘SALE OF LARGE ARGENTINE | TRACT TO AMERICAN HELD UP. } |Minister of Interior Says Law For- | bids Transfer of 6400 Square | Miles to One Individual | | By the Associated Press. | BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20.— Purchase of more than 6400 square miles of public lands in the province | of Santiago del Estero, in Central Argentina, by a capitalist said to be an American, has been prevented by | | Minister of the Interior Gomez. The | American colony here is speculating | 'as to the identity of the man who is /! said to have sought to buy this ter- | 'ritory, which is nearly half of the | province and larger than the State | of Connecticut. | When the Minister of Interior that Provincial Gov. 'Caceres had advertised the sale of the land at auction in one lot, to replenish the finances of the prov- ince, he ordered a stop put to pro- ceedings. He warned the Governor | that a Federal law forebade sales in 7500 hectares, and | that it would be against public pole icy to have such a large area under ownership. The provincial Legislature has started an investiga- tion. COMMUNISTS REPORTED IN PLOT TO SEIZE MINES IN SCOTLAND ee ee joaeners Spread of Coup to Be Sprung and Soviet System Established Near Glasgow. By the Aasociated Press, LONDON, Sept. 20.—Extraordi-' rumors are in circulation throughout Lanarkshire to the effect that the leaders of the Scottish Com- movement have planned a sensational coup to be sprung at Blantyre, eight miles southeast of Glasgow, SayS:-a dispatch- to the Westminster Gazette from Hamilton. | Scotland. “It is asserted that the cashiers jand officials have been bluntly told that seizure of the coal pits is immi- nent and that it is proposed to estab- lish a Soviet system of mining con- trols,”’ the dispatch adds. A dispatch almost similar in tone AT REEDY MEMORIAL MEETING A S- ' was mentioned occa- | —_ Fafa wha aa ee nasa" aM ease" aaa MaM ea aMaMaa"a"a"a a" aaa as "a"e"e"se"e"e"a"a"e"s"a" ee", of | — eee ) ' ' ; ' ane a eae a eae eee eee ease eM MaMa Mat aMaM aM a" aM aMaM a aMeM aa eMeaMa aa aMeMe" The Electric Sweeper You’ve Been Wanting Is Here he HOOVER IT BEATS... ASITSWEEPS ASIT.CLEANS Now Is the Opportune Time to Buy © @ The demand is certain to be greater than usual because of the recent shortage — those who have been unable to secure delivery will place their orders now—you, too, should take ad- vantage of our present supply, avoid disappointment by ordering your Hoover today. We have a complete stock of both models, the “Hoover Special” and the “Baby Hoover.” Aside from the fact that you can get immediate delivery, it is the best time to buy, because of the house- cleaning to be done in preparation for the Winter season. It Is More Than a Sweeper q THE HOOVER is what you want—it is dependable and always ready “-a 5 to give the service that you expect of it. It will keep veur house cleaner and brighter and it will help you to economize by making’ it unneces- sary for rugs and draperies to make frequent trips to the cleaner, and also by greatly lengthening their life and preserving their beauty. Your home will be more sanitary and more attractive—and with so much less effort. The Hoover will relieve you of much hard work that is unpleas- — - ant and hurtful to vour well-being. If vou are not acquainted with the advantages of this well-known appliance, let us give you a demonstra- tion here or in your own home. It is all that a vacuum sweeper should be—all that genius, excellent workmanship and the best material can make it. Enjoy the use of your Hoover Sweeper while paying for it, if you wish, by taking advantage of our convenient terms. $5 Cash Payment and $5 Monthly _ FAMOUS-BARR CO. Terms: Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West SRRBER EEE RGR RRR ee ee se ee 8 eS ES See ee eee ne ee ee ee ee mi © GERMAN TOYMAKERS ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT FOR TICKING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo. 600,000 Lives Sacrificed to 43 > ‘ oJ ee eae caren : Big Orders Turned Back q Change in Mark V fence of the A-ssociat BERLIN, Aus 39 tion of orders by _ UL ED JI MUSICAL The Followi ————— Comp Si The Love Nest, from Afa: Down the Trail to Home After You Get What Yo You Tell ’Em ' Oh Judge (He Treats M He Done Me Wrong I'd Levwe to Fall Asleep a Rock-a-bye Lullaby Mar Don’t Take Away Those Good-Bye, Dixie, Good-B I'll Be With You in Appl If | Wait Till the End of Comin’ Thro’ the Rye Madrigal of May, from 7/ Mother-Heart Forgotten. : ; The Barefoot Trail ° Lassie o' Mine ‘ : . War Song (Indian) . Every-Day Song (Indian) Uncle Josh Takes the Ce Uncle Josh at a Meeting IIL YZ al a . 4 * : . quickly 818107 OLIV ASK YOUR ER FOR THE VO [J] CALSTYLE BUL . LETINS. ¥ confident. will be namtawed aver, Storm : You “A i improve from ‘ire dose Address O71 Main #&t Clr ai) Pain a¥2 v=: Headaches Neuralgias ¥y x9 Colds and La Grippe Si "i a * YO LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Registered sales of vreperty & "tising.

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: ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT* 4 cr TOYMAKERS SUFFER amounting to 60,000,000 marks, suf- evade contract obligations no longer | fered by a German firm of toymak- | holds good. ers on account of the recent more, The German toymakers claim that Turned Back Because of | f@vorable standing of the mark, shipments already on the way and |prompts the Tageblatt to observe | out of Germany have also been re- | that the charge made against Ger-/|¢useg on the ground that prices mans of being guilty of breach of | we, on the recent improved status business morals because in isolated |of the mark exceeded the world cases they used similar pretexts to | market prices. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. B PERSONS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS 'Cyclist’s Leg Fractured When tion of orders by foreign j | He Is Hit by Truck; Machine 3 | Collides With Street Car. | Henry Diesing, 48 years o14, of | 4 (3444 “Ohio avenue, suffered a | | fracture of his left leg yesterday | : mM U S | Cc C O. — | morning when his bicycle was struck | 516 LOCUST ST. St. an by a truck of the St. Louts Transfer, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS— SHEET MUSIC Co., driven by Joseph 8limon, 5552 | The Following Records on Sale Beginning Today Labadie avenue. ———— -_—_—<-— ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LeeUnion Alls ~ he Most Popular Work Garment inAmerica | _— oe Bie Orders Change in Mark Value. ” Gorrespondence of the Associated Press, BERLIN, Aug. 30.—Cancella- | buyers, a nga. = a * 2 - 7 s George H. Dickinson of 4343 Del- mar boulevard, driving his auto-— the north side of Drive in Forest 'Park at 11 a. m., struck the bicycle 'of Edmond L. Hoffmann, 24, of $403 Juniata street. Huffmann suf- fered cuts of his face and arm. The automobile of Jacob Tanzer, 55, of 253 South Grand avenue, collided ‘at 3:45 p. m. with a City | Limits street car at Maple place | and Etzel avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Tanzer and Mrs. Gus Brod of Annis- ton, Ala., who has been visiting her son at 1163 Hodiamont avenue, suf- | | fered cuts. | |. John Dobyzynski of 1325 North Twentieth street suffered a fracture of his left leg at 8 p. m. when struck, as he was running across O'Fallon | ‘street and Twentieth street, by an ‘automobile driven by Nathan Emas, 35, a grocer of 4251 Page boulevard. Mrs. Jennie Fabi and her small sons, Hugo and Clarence, were cut by flying glass, and Arthur Ridolfi, 4, | was slightly hurt, when an automo- bile driven by Modeste Fabbi of 1420. _North Union boulevard, ran into the | jrear of the automobile of P. C. Be- yon, 15 North Seventh street, as Be-| |'yon stopped it sharply In front of 717 mole west on ithe Government ————— Complete October List Now on Sale Ils Here T_CLEANS Song Hits The Love Nest, from Mary Frank Cromit) A-2973 | North King’s highway at 3:30 p. m. | because of traffic. George H. W. Rauschkolb of 2730 “(Demanded always by discriminating workers who save money by buying the best. Down the Trail to Home Sweet a After You Get What You Want You Don’t Want It Van and Schenck You Tell ’Em ; - Wan and Sch nck Oh Judge (He Treats Me Mean) Marion Harris He Done Me Wrong ; . Marion Harris I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms Harry Fox Reck-a-bye Lullaby Mammy : : ° - Harry Fox Don’t Take Away Those Blues . : ; Frank Crumit Good-Bye, Dixie, Good-Bye F Frank Crumit I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time If I Wait Till the End of the World Comin’ Thro’ the Rye . , : Henry Burr) $1.00 _Accomac street, and his wife and <3 'daughter, Florence, 16, were injured | | siee" [yesterday noon when their automo- | : bile skidded near Elsberry, Lincoln | County, and went over a 10-foot em- | bankment, overturning. Mr. and Mrs. Rauschkolb were cut and bruised and | burned by acid from---the battery. | Their daughter suffered concussion | of the brain. Rauschkolb {!s com- | i'mander of Quentin Roosevelt Post of | the American Legion and, with his ‘family, was on his way toa ball game | between Quentin Roosevelt and BEls- | berry posts. FRENCH AND TURK FORCES IN be ARTILLERY QUEL AT AINTAB $1.50 Sin HL be ir J | Fighting Described in Letter by rie DR Vi) | 9 ,\ - American Relief Worker in $1.00 oul ALS, | Besieged City. yl. | | By the Associated Press. A-3092 | | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20.— | $1.00 |French and Turkish forces are en- enews in an almost continuous artil- A-2962 lery duel at Aintab, where the " A-2968 $1.00 A-2964 $1.00 A-2965 $1.00 . Campbell and Burr) A-2967 . Campbell and Burr { $1.00 ve —- those who should take ad- today. We have .’ Aside from e of the house- $1.50 78977 $1.00 Theyre not Union-Alls Madrigal of May, from The Jest Jeanne Gordon Louis Graveure Louis Graveure Mother-Heart , Forgotten , : The Barefoot Trail Lassie o’ Mine ; ready eaner eces- and Your less pleas- h the istra- ould l can Oscar Seagle . Oscar Seagle “ War Song (Indian) Os-ke ke-non-ton Every-Day Song (Indian) Os-ke-non-ton Uncle Josh Takes the Census . Cal Stewart Uncle Josh at a Meeting of the School House Directors Cal Stewart | French are besieged and occasional- | ly infantry forces take part in the | fighting, says a letter received here |from Boyd Wesson, an American re- lef worker, who is in the city. The letter was sent out of Aintab by a member of a camel train which made its way through the Turkish lines to the coast. “There have been = real artillery battles here,’ says the letter. ‘“‘When- | ever the French turn their guns |loose against the Turks the inhab- |fitants of Aintab take to cover. The | |Turks are very good at times and | frequently have compelled the iF’rench to keep close to cellars ' throughout the city. “One day the Turks bombarded _the French aviation field and then | made an attempt to take it by storm, | but were driven off, losing a number | | killed. The Turks also have shelled _the Central Turkey College and part | (of the walls of the building have _ been demolished. The French have | | retaliated by bombarding the Turk- ish hospital and enemy positions north and south of the city. French | airplanes are frequently in action. | | It is believed the Turks are short of | | shells. “Armenians here are neutral, and | | Rosa and Carmela Poneelle} 78847 | } $i | Lf, WV Bij ET Piece Music In Sweet September—Medicy Fox-trot . ‘ Paul Biese Trio Sweet Sugar Babe—F ox-trot ; : Paul Biese Trio Tell Me, Little Gypey— Medley Fox-trot the Hickman’s Orchestra La V —Fox-trot ; 2 : Art Hickman’s Orchestra a Man’s Fancy—Fox-trot . Art Hickman’s Orchestra pe become a Waltz ° ° Art Hickman’s Orchestra eae ang ‘ ° e Prince’s Dance Orchestra Happy— Medley One-step ; ° Prince’s Dance Orchestra Silver Water—Medley Fox-trot. Yerkes” Happy Six Good-Bye Sunshine, Hello Moon!—Medley Fox-trot Yerkes* Happy Six Pretty Little Cinderella—Medley Waltz . Prince’s Orchestra Pickaninny Blues— Waltz Prince’s Orchestra Blue en a EE eee Sole Guido Deliro Zampa Rag—Accordion Solo ; thly Basement Gallery Guido Deiro Midnight Fire ee. Galo Prince’s Orchestra The Burning of Rome—Descriptive Galop &Two-step Columbia Band Opera Music Samson and Delilah—Mon coeur s’ouvre a ta voix 49752 Jeanne Gordon f $1.50 Instrumental Music Cincinnati Sym hony } "gaye Pect Bros. Mig Co Americans caught in the city are | gen et | | able to get supplies, as the Armeni- ans seem to be able to buy and sell | what they like. We are afraid to gO | to Aleppo on any errand, as we hear | | the Arabs are hostile against the | Turks.” Navarraise from Le Cid—Key of G , Orchestra, Under the direction of Fugen Le Dragon de Villars—Overture—Key of C Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Eugen Ysaye | Hungarian Rhapsody No.12. Part I. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12. Part IL Naomi—W altz— Bell Solo , e ; . Dainty Ann—Gavotte—Bell Solo , ‘ Come Where the Lilies Bloom ° How Sweet the Moonlight , Medley of Jigs and Reels—Part I. Violin Sole Medley of Jigs and Reele—Part Il. Violin Solo Ungrateful Heart , Sing for Me : : = E m~——s eee 7 4 — ’ " a4 YOUTH RIDING ON STEPS KILLED WHEN TRAIN ENTERS TUNNEL Alvin Hamilton of Kirkwood, Brushed From Crowded Plat- form Near Iake Hill. Alvin Hamilton, 18 years old, of | 646 Cleveland avenue, Kirkwood, | | 60n of James Hamilton, a building | contractor, was killed at 5 p. m. yes- terday when brushed from the steps | of a Missouri Pacific passenger train as it entered a tunnel near Lake Hill, St. Louis County. Hamilton, member of a party of young people, who had spent the day at Castlewood, near Valley Park, | was clinging to the steps betause the |train was crowded. A physician on | the train, which was stopped and. | backed up, said that Hamilton's |\skull was fractured and that death ‘had been almost instantaneous. The | body was taken to Kirkwood. For Your Washing —and Every Laund Crystal White Soap Chips excel in the washing machine, for boiling clothes or when rubbing out a waist or a garment in an emergency. rystal White Soap (hips Prepared Especially for Use in Washing Machines | A-6159 $1.50 A-6161 Pi Solo Percy Grainger iano $1.50 Piano Solo Percy Grainger Howard Kopp | A-2956 Howard Kopp{ $1.00 Gloria Trumpeters A A-2958 for geur player-pianc recasy topump, or pedal, cause they are well-ar- mged and are not over- monized. An over-harmonized oll requires continual d pedalling to play the many perforations cut in- fo it. Such a roll is tiring nd unenjoyable. Clever musicians ar- and play Vocalstyle Song Rolls. They know now to make Vocalstyle Song Rolls interesting thout making them hard to play. Gloria Trumpeters{ $1.00 George Stell ) A-2957 George Stell f $1.00 Italian Orchestra) E-4695 Italian Orchestra, $1.00 New Process Columbia Records Individually inspected. Durable, delightful, depend- able, accurate in every detail, Presidential Campaign Records Harding-Coolidge and Cox-Roose- vele can be heard at public meet- ings and in every American home on Nation's Forum Columbia Re- cords, Free hearings at your bear- est Columbia Dealer. Standard Modele | ~ up to $300 Period Designe up to $2100 di Sale at all Colambia Dealere me Colambia Hy Oth. vad 20th of Every Month COLUPBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York EHMAN o==¢ TANO CO. 1807 outah SY. Sing Vocalstyle Song Roll 1695 ,*Hewaiian Shores.””" How : the harmony of this song=- t how easy to play? IF you WANT ‘To si1ng—INSIST ‘ON VOCALSTYLE BONG ROLLS. ASK YOUR DBAL- ER FOR THE VO- CALSTYLE BUL- | LETINS. ; 1 COREA MUSIC CO. 1016 Franklin The thick, creamy suds make dirt quickly van- 4 Crystal White Soap Chips contain just enough borax ish from soiled clothes and in the time to soften the water. Cannot injure most they are thoroughly clean, snowy and white. * delicate materials—are economical and convenient. A trial—and Crystal White Soap Chips will be your helper each wash day. Order from your Grocer today! _tt07 OLIVE ST. Bi # ay c s x 2 i Pyey nea mer Wt ar « = - - - RIBS FTO E RT RI CE EEE. See LL aT ee Foreign Language Reoords Phonographs in all styles and de- | nen Ese ans | Open Eve and ye e Lowest Terms in the the City on ' Peet's em repremang On known for years, representing the highest grade af wh! claundryeoap grade exclusively Jro Te vege etable ola, In’ ‘C etal White Soap Chips” you hare the aarne high quality of sesp pros set Pe tupina grore economical a: mmmentent formfor use ve washing machines, 2 REIT PS ce 2 ae Pi PR we Ick saier of property . serene Diapetes Real metals - Y 8107 OLIVE ST.

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44 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of an Italian feud of 10 years’ stand- | when he ing in Kansas City and Dallas, died in a hospital here yesterday of gun- shot wounds received Saturday ) Ytalian Victim of 10-Year Feud. iBy the Associated Press. | DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 20.—Vito Campanella Jr., 25 years old, victim urb. - entered the meat market of Joe Ruggero, in Oak Cliff, a sub- Ruggero, who, police say, ad- mitted firing the shot, is in custody. : EE" nt ANE WASHER AIRPL — sry "ll | 11 i ll [ Washes, boils and _—_— — Stl ok - “. * : *. eo eee te eh ee fe Ss 4 G a HIATT « 1 ceinciittseitesislllaiitaay, i io asin ctl Nt to learn than his brother John and aa jis sister Ethel about the technicals of movie acting. This knowledge will come with experience. The plot | turns about the revenge which is taken by a man whose younger brother has been “railroaded” to the electric chair by an unscrupu- lous and ambitious prosecutor. Louise Glaum in Double Role. Louise Glaum and Matt Moore are the stars In “Love Madness,” which opened yesterday at the West End Lyric and Lyric Skydome. This gives Miss Glaum an opportunity to play the double role of a devoted wife and a “vampire.” Her hus- band has been lured by bad women into underworld associations which lead to his being accused and con- ' victed as a murderer. To free him 'she assumes the role ofa ‘‘vamp’’ and wrests the secret of the murder ‘from the only man who knows fit. | House, Bryant Washburn itn “A Full " a film version of the stage play of the same name, is the prin- cipal attraction for the first hal? of ‘the week at the Pershing. This is a | | j } | | | ! ' ; ' i i } } ition tiger skin. , another woman as his wife. quick-moving and at times hilarious farce comedy, productive of many laughs. At the Delmonte the film gersion 'of Fannie Hurst's “Homoresque,” a film classic, opened for its third week with no evidence of diminish- ing public Interest. At the Odeon yesterday a “public | health” film, “Open Your Eyes,” be- gan an indefinite engagement. It is a “social hygiene” picture, yot un- like several that have been seen here, the principal motives being ex- ploitation of the consequences of im- morality and the necessity of de- pending on the advice of the family physician rather than on that of the “quack” specialist. “LITTLE BLUE DEVIL" IS DEVILISHLY BLUE Dull] and Vulgar Musical Show Drags Slow Length Along at Shu- bert-Jefferson. “The Little Blue Devil,” a musical show which opened a week's engage- ment last night at the Shubert-Jef- ferson, gives its hearers the blues, while the deviltry {s supposed to be contributed by a bed and an Imita- This opus does not fulfill the press agent's boasts of sa- lacity; it is merely vulgar and dull. It is about a bridegroom who, for reasons good to himself, palms off The ob- vious complications drag their slow length through three endless acts, The lines and lyrics are of the sort ‘which cause the actors to strain and heave in order to lift them over the footlights. Some of the music is vi- vacious, but the featured song, one about sympathy, ts enough to disen- chant one with that virtue for life. Two spots of relief come with a moment's duet dancing by Harry Puck and Julle Barnett, and a single song by Alma Youlin. Mabe! Mc- Cane, the leading woman, dances _Wwith determination, wears costumes of several shades of blue and gives a tipsy song in a way to reconcile one to prohibition. The costumes and mountings are agreeable, but there is a chorus which should be! called to the attention of the soc for the prevention of cruelty to the and | “the best but- | developed and the photography |s° One of the best “crook” plays of | day with the active and resourceful | a | thrilling encounters with a gang of. which does not | Also a “crook” play, but of a. dif- | ferent and more “high-hrow”’ type, | in which | stage | actor, is the film star at the New, all | “the royal family of) lety } | optic nerve. |was numerous, the actors had but 'to supply much of the laughter for,the program announces the mem-_ ‘their own gags. o—— _— } “Tisten, Lester.” Pleases. “Tisten. Lester,’ the musical en- | tertainment in which Ada Mae | Weeks last season jumped from the ‘chorus to leading roles which result-! led in her stardom this year, returned ' ito the American Theater last night) | without Miss Weeks, but with anoth-| ler pretty and agile dancer, June) Roberts, in the role of Mary Dodge. | Another change in the cast has been made in the rather minor role, of Lester, but Fred Heider is seen ‘again in the leading comedy part of ithe hotel clerk, and the loudest sing- ‘ing quartet in the show business still |dispenses harmony of the popular ‘sort. Heider’s acrobatic dancing and audi- tumbling pleased a capacity Do. sh For . Ld q'@° —~ce HOrlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk «en y/ Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids | No Cooking _A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitatians and Substitutes LOFTIS BROS. & CO. * DIAMONDS —:WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES | | Last night's audience’ ence. ' | the costumes and scenery are new The “Ladies of the Assembly,’ as and attractive. There is some tune- ful music in “Listen, Lester,”” and bers of the chorus, are pretty, and/ plenty of snappy dancing. Three Important Things | Chocola to Remember te English Walnut Layer Cake E Three large homemade lay (1) That the dollar saved NOW will be worth consider- coated with ‘our a bo ably more in purchasing power later—plus the interest it prepared CSnadtnte os a will earn in this large National Bank. leing and new English Wal. (2) That you should open a FIRST NATIONAL SAV- nuts. A splendid midweek INGS ACCOUNT—as many thousands of others have, and dessert. save regularly a portion of your income for future hap- Tuesday piness or maybe for emergencies, Only, 68c Each (3) That our Savings Department is open tonight and EVERY MONDAY night until 6:30 o’elock. Custard Cheese Cake One of those wonderful homemade cheese cakes made with that real Herz quality, | Tuesday ‘| Special, 25c Each Old-Fashioned Chocolates An assortment of those BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE rich, large homemade Choco. ae ee lates with various flavored National Bank Protection centers. New Savings Department Entrance, 511 Olive 8t., 50c a Ib. box or Through Commercial Dept. ee Seat en To rent a room—use a Post-Dig. | patch WANT AD. ee _) he conceives that he can work hls | vs small fortune to be used in uplifting | aX A Mm x x X x x a) a H). O. Bethe, 8102 N. Broadway. Louis C. Branah), 4047 Ashland Busy Bee Pert. Store, 6802 Easton. @. Oallahen. 1925 WN. Union. wc. E. Chamberlain. 4305 WNW. 20th. Mu. P. Diamond 1012 Cass. J. Stix, Baer & Fuller, 6th & Washington. Turner & Reed Merc. Co., 803 Market. 621 Franklin. NW. Vandeventer. 1063 Hodiamont. dilgedag D. G. Co., 1298 Hodiamont,. 4831 Fountals. Red Diamond veralls ~ Work Shirts # -- [he Most Comfortable Overall in the World me * a oe Just about one-third of your overalls. tell you they are the most comfortable fit. Double stitched, reinforced ripping. Red Diamond Overalls stand up under , . es A ee RED DIAMOND CLOTHING CO., Buy RED DIAMOND Overalls and Work Shirts From These RED DIAMOND Dealers: Famous-Barr D. G. Co., 6th and Olive. Field-Lippman Auto Supplies, 1120 Olive Hynes-Weaver Shirt Co., 7th and Pine. Broadway anid Washington. Broadway and Morgan. Rothgiesser Bros.. Broadway & Chestnnt. Schmitz & Shroder, &th and Washington. Franklin. Scruggs-Vandervocrt-Barney, 10th & Olive 1°90 Franklin Giltert Dry Goods Co., 2834 Market. Liberty Loan & Merc. Oo., 2336 Market. | Denald W. Thomson, 2716 N. Fifteenth, | H. Maravardt, 3346 8. Jefferson. | ' Tower Dry Goods Co., 2013 FE. Grand. Mrs. Sulina Mayer, 1908 6. Jefferven. Binger, 329 Coljinsville Unisity Mero. Co.. 6402 Hamburger. W. A. Meimera 7800 Gravois. Mrs. Maggie Gpennagel Misseurt. Weber D. Goods Co., 5348 Easton. Meramec Clething Oo., 3214 Meramec. B. Spie~e!, 109 Collinsville, F. W. Westhoff, 5387 8t. Louis. James Meyer, Ovwntean and Dolman. Dan Stocker, 406 Collinsville. Wieneke Dry Goods Co., 1500 Caas. Meier Dry Goods Co., 72308 &. Broadway. | Louis Waghaiter, 445 Collinsew lle ' 426 ; | Jas. H. Absolom D. G. Co., 4106 Easton. | Boeliner Knecht D.G.Ce., 19th & Sullivas | soon wear omt an ordinary pair. Try Red Diamond comfort for yourself. St. Louis, Mo. | C. Driemeder, N. Grand. Chippewa Bazaar, 3200 Chi . | Wm. Rosen, 2230 6. Broadway. iw. FE. SS _- asen N. Newstead. Christy Park Bazaar, 4519 organford. L. Rosenberg, 5423 Virginia. | Eiseman-Langfelder D. G. Co., High and H. Cohen, 2114 8. Broadway. | Phil Rohr, 1246 §. Broadway Biddle. 'M. J. Cohen, ho | Bein a — 5 +e Epstein & stan, 3 N. Broadway. | Mrs. J. Daust, 3 eramec. Sailer Dry Goods Co., 3530 56. ersen, 3. Fiehman, 2085 E. y ee 7 | J. R. Eggenberg. 2917 8. Jeffersen. | W. A. Bandberg, 2766 Wyoming. 'M. Fixmaen, 4002 Easton. | H. Eschrich & Sons, 3568 5. Grand. | W. H. Scheer, 3219 Park. |H. Frager & Son, 1404 Biddle |R. Evans, 2618 S. Broadway. Chas. Schopp, 2824 Cherokee. iI. A. Gascovitz, 2500 N. Spring. 'N. Factor, 1423 Tower Grove. | John Schumann, 8755 8. Jefferson. | Harney Heights Bazaar, 5400 Union. | Louis Faden, 1116 Tower Grove. | Schwegman D. G. Co., 7401 Manchester. |W. J. Hart, 5760 Florissant. Jacob Fandi, 171 Sidney. | E. C, BSeckel, 129 Blow. 'Wm. Heidbrink, 2900 Hebert. J. V. Feldman D. G. Co., 1808 &. Bdway.' J. Selbert, 6642 Gravois. | Hoffman Dry Goods Oo., 2602 N. Tayler. E. Fischer, 7209 8. Broadway. | G. Sidel. 2110 8. Broadway. Jackmans Mero. Co., 4504 Easton. Fizler Bros., 5210 Gravo‘s. Sidney Street D. Goods Co., 1319 Sidney Mrs. Val Jacobus, 2901 N. Jefferson. H. F. Foelsing, 2867 §. Jeffersen. Janssen & Son, 3908 W. Florissant. F. Foichinskr, 5417 Southwest ave. A, Stah!, 6802 Gravois. Knapomeier & Munsbere, 1437 Salisbury | C. D. Francis D. G. Co., 5006 Gre Standard Clotiting Co.. 40'9 Chonuteac. _Al Knecht Dry Goods Co., 2245 Cass. Freund Block Clo. Co., 1560 8. B’ war. | E. M. Steffen, 3125 Chippewa. |W. GC, Knocke, 5003 Union. E. J. Fuees, 3122 8. Grand | A. F. Steiner, 1908 § Broadwar Kramme D. G. Co., 3500 N. Ejeventh, Gardner F, G. Co., 2100 S. Broadway. | Steiner Bros., 2314 8. Broadway. D. landshaum, 4736 Natural Bridge. C. Goske, 3301 Salena L. L. Stayermark, 1815 & Broadway. | A. Laventhal, 2021 N. Newstead. Max Glaser, 1082 Choutean Wm. H. Stodieck, 2014 & Broadway sa venthal, 3221 Oass. Chas, Gold, 7609 8. Broadway Btocker Dry Gooda Co.. 2801 Chouteau, | Lee Ave. D. G. Co., 4159 NM. Newstead. | I. Goldberg, 6701 8. Broadway R. Sulzbach, 6818 Gravois. 'I, Levin, 2403 N. Broadway. Goldman Dry Gocds Co., Gravois, | J. Tanzer, 2751 8. Grand. I. Levin, 4102 Florissant, |Gorla Dry Goods Oo., 2725 Chippewa. | Tebbe Clothing Oo., 9900 8. Jefferson. P. T. MoGovern. 3916 W. Florissant. B. Gurman, 1603 8. Ninth. G. W. Thomas, 198 W. Davis. |Manor D,. G. & Shoe Store, 8901 Flor- | Gutfreund Bros., 2430 8. Broadway. George Wander, 1604 5. Broadway. issant. Haefner Bros. Merc. Co., 7633 Ivory. M. Weisl, 1000 Geyer |H. J. Maraquard,. 2807 N. Sarah. |Mrs. L. Heitz, 1726 Tower Grove, A. W. Westerman, 2728 Gravois. | Wm. ©. Maschmerer D. G. Co., 4108 W. Jacob Herman, 13223 8. Broadway. Witte Clothing Co., Gravois A Jefferson. | Gran |F. W. Heuermann, 3501 8. Jefferson. Wm. Zika. Thirteenth and Soulard. F, J. Mitchell, 2843 N. Unton 'H. Hirsch, 2755 Arsenal. | Mrs. H. Zinger, 4571 Adk ns |. aviO Bt. Louis, Mrs. pee ee ae EAST &T. LOUIS. ILL | John P. ul y. Finney sao. FE. u er. n . , , Natural Bridge D. G. Co., 4402 Natural M. Jankawitch, 1500 8. Broadway. ‘2 ee ring Store, 2744 Bond Bridge. Mrs. R. Jankawitch, 1626 8. Broadway. rc tage St Cir. Ninth St. Bargain Store, 1741 N. Nintl | Gus R. Jost, 8209 Alabama. % ‘D ‘del FG "Ce 235 Collinsville | Mrs. Lena Olechwanger, 1216 Biddle. Kassebaum & Godefroy D. G. Co, 4248 | Fre me nn Ma Co. 114 Collinsville. A. Perlmutter, 2020 E.’ Grand. Manchester. Pee ee 8 | Poters D. @. & Clo, Oo., 2000 N. 14th.| Keokuk Dry Goods Co. 3859 Nebraska, | /- Ettman, 738 Collinsyilic 7, W. Pike, 5600 st. Louis. H. Klein Dry Goods Co., 3206 Park. Peg shee Wines, Ge. Soin, Mh | Xt. L. Bortnick, 1435 6. Vandeventer. Mrs. J. Pokarek, 685 Fillmore. C. as ‘ne ‘ae C o Py + hee B. E. Bradshaw, 2804 Chi a Mrs. A. Pfiffner, 3708 Morganford. Young Dry Goods Co., Aiton, Tis. BELLEVILLE, ILL. . theim Dry Goods Coe., Belle ues & Son. Belleville TL Belleville Yl. , Belleville, TL. { | | — Mero Ti. Bellerilie, GRANITE CITY. rl. DL Bros., Granite City, Tl. WOOD RIVER. ILL Weed River. T' s ’ ae Bot od me Z, 4m Bint +, ”. 7 “vd - - eae - Man Asleep on Curb Ro! Robert A. Miller of 276 h street sat down on a eh: : : “3 : | " Best by Every — Test “s 4 yeslore ney ’ 7 ssi8 a 200g vise 3b AU ED y J Officers and Direct J. Charless Cabanne President John P. Cabanne Vice-President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee. J. Sheppard Smith Ed. F. Hagemann Sec. and Treas. : x , ' ~ * a : | . ‘en : - et oa ¢ : 2 ° i, ae ¢ = 4 ra ; % .— - fs, ; 7 i Wipe EE I cn yal Ay RGN Su -. Mat re 2 Ie ee eS EM Re Me ry Beet He: Z RRR SEES CF rer ar) * Lt i ape & Shas

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. Twelfth and Pine streets at 3:30 laweke an hour later he missed a ais: ee ——_—$————— ne — ‘Man Asleep on Curb Robbed. Siz Locust St"* ate English Layer Cake homemade layers th our specially Chocolate Fudge ew Knglish W al- wilendid midweek é Sc Each Cheese Cake these wonderful] cheese cakes made real Herz quality. / 5c Each ashioned ocolates tment of those homemade Choco- various flavored 4 Oc a lb. box Dinnpaeinaieiatiataalintee ee — pboOm—use a Post-Dig. D. ' ed —— pent in bout the ? His will ey have but they event nh makes at would way. s Co., 1819 Sidney 4 thwest. r 4019 9 Choutean. = . 28601 Chovtesu. 5. Broadway. 8 Gravois. vois & Jefferson. - “935 Collinsville. pill. Collinsville, Ceilinerive 30 Col B "Best by Every Test * pobert A. Miller of 3709 North ,» street sat down on a curb at! owl car. o'clock this morning to wait for anj|}mond ring valued at $200, a diamond | He fell asleep and when he | pin valued at $100 and $37 in cash. Children in School Need Plenty of Milk The development of a child’s mind depends greatly upon proper nourishment. / 20g s sie i i SL LOUIS ae Milk is nature’s food, and is best adapted to the up-building of healthy, vigorous Officers and Directors minds and bodies. J. Charless Cabanne President John P. Cabanne Vice-President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee. J. Sheppard Smith Ed. F. Hagemann Sec. and Treas. St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk is pure and wholesome—and is rich in those qual- ities SO necessary in aiding nature to build tissue and to ward off illness. Give children all the milk they can drink. They love its fresh, nourishing goodness, and will thrive upon it. Then, too, St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk is absolutely safe, because it’s carefully guarded and protected from the dairy to your home. St.Louis Dairy Gompany sh Ih RUS. —— ool Did you ever try a dentifrice . « - and feel grit in it after brush- ing and before rinsing? This often happens with denti- frices which claim to clean the teeth with chemical reaction. Think how a dentifrice like that must scratch the enamel and harm the mouth! If your dentifrice feels pritty, it's time to go RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Send for trial tube to FREE cima ty Colgate & Co., De- partment N. P., 199 Fulton St., New York. Large size tube at your dealer's for 25c. Why pay more? Bros. im.; “shenlhk’”’ | steamer Thursday night, to a soft drink manufacturing plant | LIQUOR SALES 10 BE DISCUSSED BY President of Association esa! | Problem Is How to Prevent. Drug Store From Becom- | | ing “Corner Saloon.” FIRST BUSINESS SESSION TOMORROW Regulation of Sale of Nar- cotics and Defense Against “Telephone Pest’ Also to Be Considered. One of the considerations of the National Association of Retall Drug- | gists, at its annual convention open-| ing today in the Planters Hotel, will bo how to protect the drug store from deterioration into “a corner saloon,” President Theodore I. Hagenow, who conducts a drug store at 1701 South Grand avenue, said today. Delegates now are assembling for the meeting, which will continue through Friday. The association also will consider standardization of regulations gov- erning the sale of narcotics. Presi- dent Hagenow said that the regula- tions now are so complicated and are changed so frequently and without adequate notice, that druggists are in continual quandary. Still another consideration will be defense against the drug store “‘tele- phone pest” and discussion of how the telephone in drug stores may be used without being abused. First Meeting Tonight. The opening events of the conven- tion will be an ‘inspirational’ meet- ing tonight in the Hotel Statler ball room, at which the formalities of welcome and response will be fol- lowed by the annual. president’s re- ception and ball. The first business session will be in the Planters Hotel tomorrow at 9 a. RETAIL DRUGGISTS ' be the presentation playlet entitled “R. Dinary Druggist,’’ in which the Druggist, sion will Business sessions will be afternoon | (of each Wednesday | ' night. | MISCELLANEOUS | }and Labor Uni | « i | renterday | | ' in burgiari: ™ at t) | Dr. Mack Jones, | father is and Jobbing Salesmen will be the ae- itive characters with “his friendly ad-| | visers® ’ introducing brief talks on his | | business and its related interests. m. The feature of the afternoon ses- | of a) Head Clerk | | | Among those who will appear in the} “friendly advisers” are C. F. H. Worthington Eddy, ‘role of 'G. Meyer Jr., Melville L. Wilkinson, M. E. “ness, Carl J. Baer and W. held during the morning and day and on The eutertainment program following tonight will consist of a “get-together” meeting in the audi- torium of the Chamber of Commerc? tomorrow night, an automobile tour of St. Louis Wednesday at 4:30 p. | m.; an entertainment. at Drug Co. Thursday and Friday at 2 p. m. Plant Display Arranged. A display of plants from which | medicines are derived is a feature of the exhibits set up in connection | with the convention. These have been collected from Grant Farm by S. P. Jensen, landscape artist of | August A. Busch. and from the Mis- | souri Botanical Gardens. The Women’s Organization, Na- tional Retail Drugegists, a social or- | ganization of the wives of druggists, | also is meeting in conjunction with | the association. WOMEN .FOR LEAGUE PRINCIPLE By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The In.- | ternational Council of Women in ses- | sion at Christiania, Norway, has in- | dorsed the principle of the League of Nations, said a message received today by President Wilson from Ida} Clyde Clarke, president and repre-| sentative of the National Council of | woinen of the United States. ‘Representatives of 28 countries, meeting here International Council | of Women unanimously indorse| principle of League of Nations,” the, message said. | City News in Brief LOUIS KIRCHOFF, 25 YEARS OLD. OF + 442) Tenressee avinue,.. was held up at, Grand avenue and Kingsland court at a m. today by wo men with revolvers, who | took from him ss S85 and his gold wat h. — { JEWELRY AND CLOTHING VALUED AT $825 and $12 in cash were stolen yesterday e homes of Mrs ( ‘ath- 400 South Spring avenue: | Some, & ruth Spring avenue, | Lax k! and avenue. | erine E. Harte and James Cowley, 214: TWO RARRELS OF HOME-MADE gg dnb and a wine press were taken from the home| of Antonie arra, 1308 High street, to “the Carr street station after Sarra Was arrested by policemen yesterday afternoon, The pe ficemen said they found Sarra crushing) grapes. ee LOUIS BRANCH, A. F. OF L under the pees of the St. Louis Trade es n and Pullding Trades (Coun- will hold a nonpartisan meeting at S oO jas tonight at 3200 North Broadway. THE sT i HENSHAW OF "“Incinge ati EMMA 4G. a sub urb o She is a laught Mii! i7o (lara avenu Miller r.. @ecretary to Chief O' F'rien attend the funeral, as 12}. MRS lege Hil), TITESDAY LI ub of Bt THE USUAL "NCHEON OF | the Advertising ©) setponed until Friday to enabi iouston. form er president of Associated ‘Advertising Clubs of the Wort: 1. to attend. He will deliver an address. — | TILLIE BU CRER 21 YEARS OLD.| . of 1020 F street, is in the: {tal in a serious condition the | swallowing «a wont y solution, | tidal intent, last ev MRS. Holder- | H. Lamont. : Meyer | ‘semen at 4:30 p. | on a Mississippi River | a visit | | STIX, RADE & FULLER GRAND-LEADER “Kuppenheimer” Suits For Men A Special Anniversary Sale Feature of Great Importance 42 THE men have not been overlooked in our Anniversary Sale —new Fall Suits from the “House of Kuppenheimer” are offered at a price that is remarkable for value-giving. These Suits present all that is new in Fall clothing, and the man who participates in this event will possess a Suit of nationally-known character at a small cost. There are several models to select from in both single and double breasted styles. fancies. resented. The materials include plain and All sizes in regular, shorts, stouts and longs are rep- Other Attractive Anniversary Sale Items Boys’ Pajamas at $1.48 "THESE Pajamas are made of percale and checked nainsook. Come in the one and two piece styles, and are frog trimmed. All sizes, 8 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor.) Traveling Bags at $15 BAGS made rus-grain soft-finished leather, kid- finished leather lining with three inside pockets; English hand-sewn frame; catches and inside lock; 18-inch size. (Fourth Floor.) Bicycles For Men, Boys and Girls at $29.88 BICYCLES equipped with guaran- | teed coaster brakes, Fisk non-skid tires and mudguards to match frames. Beautiful contrasting color combinitions. Combination 16% and 18 inch frames for boys—zo and 22 inch frames for men—18- inch frames for girls. (Fourth Floor.) of the very finest wal- | claw — Boys’ Sweaters at $2.48 SHAKER knit wool mixed yarn, in the popular pull-over style. Opened at the neck, and made with shawl collars. Contrasting colored collar and cuff trim- ming. Size 26 to 34. (Fourth Floor.) Traveling Bags — at $19 HESE are made of the very finest long rain sealion leather; three- piece style. Made especially for women. Three sizes. 16-in., $79 18-in., $20 (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits at $2.28 ONE hundred dozen boys’ fast color Wash Suits, made of fine galateas anc other fine wash fabrics. Middy, belted and Oliver Twist styles. Plain colors and color combinations. Sizes 3 to 9 years. (Fourth Floor.) 17-in., $19.50 -_—— — ewe + ee re eee. ee een ee ee ee —— mee ae + + oe + +e 2 oe Ne you can wash your silk dresses as safely as: you used to wash cotton frocks—and know that the woolens. Ivory Soap Flakes gives you all the safety and security from fading, shrinking and loss of lustre that you've al- ways had from Ivory Soap. silk isn’t going to be injured the least bit—provided you use the new, quick-lathering flakes of genuine Iwory Soap, made especially for washing silks, chiffons, laces and fine — ee eee — *eoewervve ese Oovevve « —_ — It makes the washing much quicker and easier, too—it's really no work at all. Just toss a few of the light, snowlike flakes into hot water; then, for silks, cool (till luke- warm) the thick, cleansing suds that bubble up instantly. These suds are so rich and soapy that they take the dirt out without any rubbing. They’re so mild and pure that they cannot harm any fabnc or color that water alone will not harm. Get a package at your dealer's, [VORY SOAP FLAKES | Genuine ]vory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics Men’s Fall Caps at $2.28 H{IGH-GRADE Caps of fine mate- rials. Plain and assorted patterns. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Ball Bearing Roller Skates at $2.78 For Girls and Boys NION extension kind, which will fit any sized shoe. Those for boys have steel heel plates, and those for girls have combination leather and steel heel plates. (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Sweaters at $3.98 UMBO weave athletic coat style of heavy wool-mixed yarn. Snug fit- ting shawl collars that can be worn in 3 different positions. Two pockets. Ke- inforced button fronts, pockets and shoul- ders. Colors are navy, maroon, dark gray, brown, and also black with two orange chest stripes. Sizes 38 to 46. (Fourth Floor.) — veer 71 eee “——-—<—-« | ADVERTISEMENT HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a ‘Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doetors have eotinie hy that no medicine for colds and infle- enza ean be dep l upon for full effectiveneta until the liver is made i thor the ‘first step new, called Calo- m the sicken- experience ughiv aetive in the entn That is why ent rs the nausealess calomel tablet tabs, which are free fro ‘ing and weakening effects of the old stvle calomel. Doetors also point out the fact that an active liver may go .a long wav towar preventing influ- 1 is one of the most important in enabling the patient to aue- nttack and endzit AN! | factors ceasfully withstand an ward off pneumo fine niotab « ne Tongue at bed ilow of water that’s nor the ml; ght- with your eating, tt morning vour tir iver murif ef is activ a, . and you are nt petite il Calotahs packages, Your money ied if you de earty ees ; t, : | eo aTs 6te i i. ADVERTISEMENT : Peeling the Skin Is Better Than Bleaching (of ia the mere wrinr ales en@ ' iz “eat ov 7 ‘ bait bist a .* 1 ath? *# the [aa 5 2 haa 7 | rete arkabi © effect in erasiea riusles

Page 16

4 ¥ pe r - a at i> ous 4 Se 5 pie hte iy) paebes 5 > S Like Se eae ae La) ae . ra uh vies wh Pate Slee a cow igs eene aa 185, tae" FNP ORER ES foo ind’ ee Sa PON ee eae. ae Pee Pe a tin ie ba dt Ts ee ae ie bi: : eee a meta te tah Ae ere OL iv S1.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH MUNDAY EVENING, SEPLEMBEK 2v, 1920. Si.LUUIS FUSI-uIorAlLH OA A —_— For the first time in months we have received a supply, of Hoover Cleaners that enabled us to accumulate suffl- Your HOOVER Is Here Now cient stock so that we can make Clean rugs are the foundation of immaculate surround- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fal y it Hy —_ ines = 2 if ‘ ‘ * le ee = ' ; 7 — ~ 5 - =) a ae , Sah ana 2mm oe ee a ee ae ae az ee + x NEW WORKERS FOR MILK FUND DENEEIT | tertainment Friday Night at the Elks’ ’Club. miuke the (tertainment for the Pure Milk Post-Dispatch next Friday evening and prospects are that the fund for the babies will be materially in- 'creased by the affair. There ‘ery minute of the evening, and there ‘will be no dull moments for those 'who do not dance, for the im- | promptu show to be presented in ithe rathskeller bids fair to be the 'higgest drawing card of the even- | ing. Professi: nal and local enter- | tainers will co-operate to make the laffair enjoyable for all, and the tal- | ent assembled will offer every va- |riety of entertainment. | ' will fill in the early part of the even- ing before the theatrical ‘reach the club, after their perform- | ances. will be Glenn Rowell, Clem | 'Dacen and Frank Reidelberger, ‘members of the Leo Feist Boosters, and Tom Spahn, who will entertain with a large repertoire of songs. ings. Constant and proper cleaning will prolong their wit life of charm. withdraw the loosened dirt. Only electric cleaner in the world. Call Lindell 6550 Central 1681 And it is the largest selling They should be gently beaten, to dis- | IQ JANEIRO CROWDS WARMLY lodge embedded grit. They should be carefully swept, to detach all clinging litter. cleaned, to Hoover does all three. WELCOME RULERS OF BELGIUM They should be suction| ia the Royal Visitors on Brazilian Dread- nought Saluted by Uruguayan Cruiser. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 20.—Gay crowds of merrymakera marched ithrough the streets of the Brazilian . a — capital last night in honor of King Free Demonstration in Your Home °:?!*! !3*! 22 poner or Kins -Special Terms, $5.00 Down, $5.00 Per Month fii who anes Trank “(dam Electric Co. 904 Pine St. — —S a A eee 7 a Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup Pale Children Need fron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, there- fore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon fee] its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other goes drugs, therefore, it can be given to e Babe, The Child, The Mother and The Grandmother with perfect safety. Grove’s fron Tonic Syrup Price 60 Cents. A Love Look for this signature on the package. here westerday thoroughfares iwere brilliantly illuminated, and con- 'spicuous among the ‘along the streets were the colors of ithe allied and associated nations. An ‘elaborate program of entertainment for the royal visitors, who are the, ifirst King and Queen: ever to visit ‘South America, began soon after ‘their arrival here. An interesting feature of the last ifew hours of their voyage was the ifact that the Uruguayan cruiser |\Uruguay met the battleship Sao Paulo off Cape Frio, east of this har- | She sent a'/| bor, and fired a salute. wireless dispatch, welcoming NKing Albert, in the name of Uruguay, to South American waters. The King made a reply. Unaccompanied by a guard of hon- or or other evidence of their official identity, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, with President Pessoa and Senora Pessoa, deviated from the program by riding through the hand- Somely decorated and brilliantly il- luminated Avenida Rio Branco, which was crowded with people. The throng quickly recognized the roval visitors and gave them an ovation. HYGIENE DIRECTORS 70 MEET ’ St. Louis Only Large City Without Division of Child Welfare. A meeting of the directors of child hygiene of various state and munici- pal agencies has been called to con- i'vene simultaneously with the meet- ing in St. Louis on Oct. 11-13 of the American Child Hygiene Association. St. Louis is virtually the onls large municipality in the United States without a division of child welfare in its department of health The last Missouri Legislature passed a bill for the. establishment of such a division of the State Bhard of |Health, but neglected to make an ap- | propriation for it. | Deiivers fo Your | Home the Celebrated and 10 § es bend lt \ A $6 bill will bring to you- home the world's celebrated Sarola phonograph and 10 seiec- tions of vour own choice. Whe walt longer to enjoy the su- Ppreme pleasure o music ings sour own bome? The Saroia 03 model is conetructed of asaolid mahogany, and with ite Unt-tone reproducer eliminates ali surface iviges, piays aby type tecord and produces the most natura! tones of an inetrument Geme hear it tomessew. ""“* |More Attractions Promised at En-| New attractions and new work- ers are continually being enlisted to] informal dance and eTli- | and Free Ice Fund at the | Elks’ Club, 3619 Lindell boulevard, | a big success, | will be something doing ev- | Among the local entertainers who | artists | decorations | AMERICA FIRST LEAGUE FORMED | Simon and Leahy to Send Out Speak- ers Opposed to League. Formation of the America First League, a nonpartisan body opposed | to the entrance of the United States |into the League of Nations, has been without taking any stand on local or | | State political matters. STEA W aterbugs, the greatest known To help prevent the spread of diseases from infected places. RNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE the guaranteed exterminator for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ants and KILL THEM TO-DAY By Using THE GENUINE — —— oe announced by Dr. Jonn H. Simon, a} eo former Democratic candidate for! » by, Mayor, and John 8S. Leahy, a Repub- | lican. It is planned, according to Leahy, | to send out speakers durine October who will discuss the league issue | WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on | RATS MUST BSE KILLED tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. | Bet y Yaar Wy Hy) a W KEEPING WELL—An N2 Tabiet (a wegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di. gestion and elimination. 4 ‘ff ~~ “an | Vali tts feemedi >, : re. | | : j 8°. ' gist, : ADVERTISEMENT (| = MENT ‘ a } 12 Selecti 6 Double-F Vocalion Re Tell. Me, Little | J tha Old Irish } Mine j Whispering | Kismet The Moan 4 Just Like a Gyf jy Love Nest «In Sweet Septen Young Man's On Miami Shore j Jean ) Louisiana t kr destroyers of food supplies and prop- : erty. It creates a desire In these pests to run from the building for | SAFETY FIRST! Accept onfy an *“unbroken package’’ of | . ‘ water and fresh air, dying outside in a few moments. mane a f eo ae be ‘ad , | 5 Ready for use. Money back if it falls. Better than traps. genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direce | ates i | Milli ‘ices Oe ag 2 oyionry pe every box. tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- | Sy 4 i11lons OI boxes have been sok g the past 42 q. : : ~~ - | . | ~ ee ee ee : st he oma . weep ee pone tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! | ___ Judge & Doloh Drug Stores. 5 U. S. Government for over Fifteen years have continued to buy Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Use Post-Dispatch WANT AD§ te ; STEARNS’ ELECTRIC RAT AND ROACH PASTE Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid buy. sell, rent, exchange and to do ; — nN many other necessary things daily. - | . ‘ ‘ —_— | ——s- * i § } | af na Howdy Vere! ie Ouray Jeary whew 9 ead wnto Hus of : Kouw. Ronod wny deck of ely to ow fimo, uounerss— | 4 . . ‘ be . . ith Loon. ten An the Pullucan dacor room this 7 came!s . : . Miri awd Hs opened. up w Comrnrrsation, Kustin Pete, Yrot mon Kalked the Came Lamquoge according To Hoy" 5: ae . R Comels ore the nay (Guoneanin® of Cigarettes, anid fas Panky. Tete, Get hot word ?X Sr fib—c spreads the news — , ° , T Spy the whole Camel story | dnd, AB A4ow dot gel , ° ° . P uot Sm Xp You, Lor Me Avord wh in W . Why, Uncle Daw but ub thor whom Ae drcamed Comedy mq !-Th : : € WERE at Awvom Shipped sme Ons. Wworcl :- meQow- mild-body no cgautt, attertarte, Ao ecqanctty odor — Ond—the leat cagarette sm the world ak ANY price | sk oP AA j v ss 7 qe “@ (ete, why do yow fear amon of all Tipper bovating Camels? Thats because ey Know Camelo ons Camels flavor that Camels fare ght | He Tey Amour from quality —and— Hey now Hat Camels bond of Choice Tunrriaty and Choveo Domestic totncess woos fin Rips : Od of well I'm no J t7) Com The suosk delightful eiqdrett omy aan Quer put Welirten | | | quashor, but the way Camels ans Scum Aays Aw RW AEE Uw w Aight % Aro! Reanmg Arr K.¢. Lomght foured an Close t the roof or they Could put Ade! Drop ane w Lune Cone the Hotel Halttmunc. a | | een 1 ~~ sae eel: a ee ett | 20% acre / = Ss 7 =. at el ‘ ‘= ae

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MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. A _ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH men ADVERTISEMENT ‘iti «A IA i mt f Pani | | Hi it eas tes | " Mate ait uth ' | if iSsPerrepre, reepaetonervenssunneig sonaatanen OT Ra ae MRT UAT Teg | . —= = - i : i Hi i , ttt li ic ostabH! Ababa! dads th | | RIA Li ibliggs! = porate Communion at the Christ) LOFTIS BROS. & co. i a . aT Church Cathedral, and a mass meet-| Hi DIAMONDS WATCHES Hi | . = jing will be held at 3 p. m. at the : : | Odeon. A song service at 7:30 o'clock | CREDIT AT-CUT ryuCes ith , ‘ . st © . _— nencet oamnaithanadisaensateneaaeniciadacaaen | sacs ley — aoewens nator af Business partners are seeking each CO lan | | ral will close the convention. other through Post-Dispatch Wants. | | ING WELL—An BR Tabiet Be i yet as : Combination nonin | ie FLOR de etable aperient) taken at & TA ae aa ee ATI ee, A RIO SAT 4 bd Offer mtd | o wre eeiti te ' wire " ie iT Het SEtiber ys it) ; ; ; he j ; ’ i ih Thibha ' bob. d Bae tidiaalth ule eeser the boda letgieallt ji err acer’ iit HiT HE | Two young men, who used their i His HW i} list! ' u | Used for over Tr UT AT ii MT a HT Tritt MH {} wren n Nadie id! iit There’s No Picture Like the Picture of Health yp we i HIRSH : Could Nature have tak for her model? full 5% inches long --- make happy | | HL | Pa le — gag geen Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of vacation da ; : He! : the pr nd compare your looks, yourfeel- ; , happier, A splendid | , Hii “Picture of Health.’’ ings and your condition with the qonerel cigar --- individually wrapped to /| | Lv It is a marvelous portrayal of the human characteristics of this picture of the human keep it fresh and fragrant. body at its best. One beholdsinitscomposite body in perfect working order, all ee - detail a true symbol of strength. Lt presents which aresound, well organized and d a figure of etriking appearance in its erect car- performing their functions freely, naturally. riage. clear skin. sparkling eyes, etrong limbe, If you fail in any single point of reseem- steady nerves and firm muscles;fairly vibrat- blance, you are not the picture of health. ing in animation—keen, alert, freah, « It's imperative, then, that you look t e spirited; with ansirof unbounded con meane to rebuild your stre and a face radiant in color and illuminated vigor—to bring your body up to «a with a glow of hope and cheerfulness. state of efficiency in all of its parts. rey ao th, Hh it South Vandeventer avenue, of $250)! ZEMA boiled ham, none of which was in| ‘at 7:15 a. m. today and i. locked ; HIS offer includes style three-ten Voca- —| sight. Williams reached under the lion and six of the new red Vocalion {| counter into a small icebox, where- | without question - == records, twelve different selections. =] | upon the “customer” changed his | “Never mind, I _ be- | Lock Clerk in Ice Box at Gro-| fy, | | cery Store and Stgal $250 | | Pres “i ll help keep you well, by at 7:15 A. M. | 1 Yn sls ct and strengthening your di. s f a Band elimination. | ia PAA ‘ , — = | Gli tts [eer dij} Nan | i Bui eu cinn To A. LE LMG, Wy | HT bs ch acepettas Se : Rolla Williams, 19 years old, of 1117 | Winding roads and quaint ~& Kad Sy i | : & fess South Third street, the clerk in| | homesteads — ine t ped os Ses Pr young teeth are most subject to decay. Men who smoke and stain the film will see conspicuous effects. Women’s teeth will be made to look their best. 7 . Quick, visible results The benefits of Pepsodent are quick and apparent. You see and feel them every time you use it. Within ten days you'll realize well how much this new way means. One ingredient is pepsin. Another multiplies the starch digestant in the Saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is mul- tiplied also, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly pol- ished that film cannot easily adhere. The film itself is twice a day combated in most effective ways. Everyone should know Everybody, young and old, should know of these effects. Old methods of teeth cleaning do not bring them. Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch all the results, and the book we send will tell the meaning of them. Do this for your sake and the chil- dren's sake. It means whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. It means results you want and which you cannot get without it. Cut out the coupon now. This is too important to forget. 10-DAY TUBE FREE” THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Church.” At the Friday meeting | | plans will be discussed for greater | co-operation between the brother-| ‘hood chapters and the Department | of Missions and the Department of Nation-Wide Campaign. The feature! of the Saturday session will be an} address, ‘“‘Translating Personal Re- | ‘ligion Into Service,” by the Rev. J. | J. D. Hall, late of the Galilee Mis- | After every meal A-142 . sion, Philadelphia. At 7:30 Sunday morning Bishop | Tuttle will celofffate the Annua! Cor-' Papsadént REG. U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant which brings five desired results with every application. Approved by authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by all druggists in large tubes. Cie Gta ie Mes nh grt, “pan Sates Chee,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC “e nmeabionaed OA RAAT thee tits JIN Brie Bhan + ee a eT ee oe ee eee hay itllaln antes _ ss eet ™ eit Pee Teen es oe ee a re ee eT ee , ~ 0 i a a ‘ % ? 3 . yy ~~ " i. Ce ee , ins a : ; “= — = = * = . 4 , : 3 5 ’ ’ , em | ee eee ee ——— ~ ———— MONDAY EVENING, SEPT EMBER 20, 1920. —— 4 ; E - RP D RE ERE RE REE REEL RELL LEE Eh end Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | Welcome—Visiting Delegates of the National Retail Druggists’ Association, and an invitation to make liberal use of the many conveniences that our store pro- vides. This is one of the show places of St. Louis that you will certainly want to include in your sight-seeing tour. The Electrical Exhibition AMOUSBAF q An interesting demonstration of the progress made aiong the lines of electricity, showing its usefulness and importance in the Sees Saar eeprom SR Re cea oe a : — a yaa a seas 2 applances, pages ay which are being | We Give Eable Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 = = | Lar 0 ere a speci; ices, ‘ yu c c ; » 'P ewarded. - . ° . 7 , special prices, Your attendance will be oo — or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Bys pees _at Sane — ap @ The Six-Day Super-Merchandis- ing and Super-Value-Giving Demon- stration that is now in progress 18 but another illustration of this store’s helpfulness to the residents of this community, offering scores of oppor- tunities to supply personal and household needs at notable savings. @ St. Louis’ Largest Store is also the largest store in the entire West— larger in area and volume of business and growing still larger—the store with a definite purpose, which is to wield our mighty buying power to the good of our patrons by providing for them at all times the best values obtainable in dependable merchan- dise. Sale of Roma Pearls +~Which Includes 500 Strands of These Exquisite Gems at Almost ¥3_ Regular Prices q From a noted importer came these Necklaces of Roma Pearls—pearls that are marvels of imitative genius—pearls that possess that soft luster so distinc- tive of the genuine. Roma Pearls are guaranteed indestructible, and these are exact duplicates of those sold in our regular stock, all bearing the Roma tag, the only exception being that they do not come in the velvet gift cases. For one’s personal adornment or a gift, a necklace of Roma Pearls is the acme of refinement and beauty. They may be had in white, cream and pink tints and in various lengths and graduations. Prices— $17.50 18-inch strands......... $20.00 20-inch strands......... 87.0 $22.50 22-inch strands......... $25.00 24-inch strands.........87.05 $27.50 27-inch strands.........88.95 Main Floor Table Damask $3.75 Quality — —Y q All-linen, full-bleached Table Dam- ask, 70 inches wide. Limit of 5 yards to a customer and no mail or phone orders. $12.98 Tablecloths, $9.95 Pure linen, splendid quality Cloths, in round de signs; come in 2x2-yard size. $2.75 Bed Sheets, $2.25 Made of heavy bleached muslin in 81x90-inch full-bed size. Limit of four to a customer; and no mail or phone orders. $8.50 Tablecloths, $6.45 Full-bleached Imported Cotton Cloths, in double damask finish; size 70x88 inches. $7.50 Dinner Napkins, $5.95 Good quality bleached Dinner Napkins in 22x22- inch width. Fifth Floor Sale of Wall Papers @ We purchased a canceled order of thousands of rolls of Wall Papers origi- nally intended for a Chicago decoratin concern, at a big price concession an offer this Paper at similar savings. Wall Papers—Roll, 45c Handsome blends, leather effects, two-tones and tapestry patterns. Wall Papers—Roll, 24c 80-inch imported Scotch Duplex Oatmeal Papers, in all shades. Wall Papers—Roll, 15c Two-tones, shadow stripes, varnish gold Papers, in medium and dark colors. Wall Papers—Roll, 9c Chintz effects and floral stripes, for bedrooms and attic rooms. Fourth Fleor «K Day SUPE This Six-Day Super-Merchandising and Value-Giving Demonstration Presents of wonderful groups of correctly styled, beautifully tailored models. Coats Extra Special > 5 () DE «cing: wpojaieje, $0 Models of silvertip Bolivia, silvertone, evora, velour and suedine in the newest shades of Nankin, Suchow, Madeora, reindeer, pine needle, navy and black. Cape- like collars, deep cuffs and fur trimming are attractive features; straight and wrap models beautifully lined with plain or fancy silk. .\Women’s and misses’ sizes. tricotine and serge. and misses’ sizes. - Women’s & Misses’ Suits $65 to $90 Values » —Choice at. .. . e =) MO @abardine Katincoats, : Ne e particularly usef mian gabardine in d avertible collar. Sil 33 to 50, including st! Y —_ . a"_at@ Yar (? > . ™ ‘: , ; ; - ‘ i. . —— a0 fwo-l rou For Young + , ee eptional value in Suits Made in high school n to 20 years. Suits in ju t high school demand. $po-Trouser Suits for men a! od Men’s and Yer Men’s A Showing of 30 $35)0 45 A collection of Fall Suits for men and yomthe completeness of whi Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store. These Suits§ind Winter wear were se clothing and can be worn by men who aremminating, with absolute : There are all sizes for men of all builds anffon: : Variety and Surpassii . Arabian $15 to$ Values— @ Handmade Aral ity French nettin combined with he Can be used one te ws 15-Piece Cereal { $10.95 $5.75 Value... q@ Each Set ineludes six large covered cereal jam spice jars, one hinged salt box, oil and vinegar square shape; attractively decorated and made of! poreclain ware; subject to factory imperfections Sets in the lot ee Practical Housewares Underpric@ Sale of Seamless Wilton Rugs $116 Grade—Tuesday, I 99s q A remarkable saving on Rugs of this high quality, presenting to home furnishers a rare economy opportunity. Rugs are woven of worsted yarns and have heavy, silky pile. Designs and colorings will harmonize with parlor, living-rogm and library furnishings. Aeeeaseaiers eh ots F Size 9x12 feet. yo! Ms Space jl 7 xe eter Feurth Fleer MoDissd q Extreme savings Tuesday on a score of house come this opportunity to outfit their kitche hold needs. Economical housewives will wel- ns and laundries. @ The Furniture Se $1.35 Washboards—blue enameled—full size, with TUDDing surface). .......ssssabhases $5.50 Ice Cream Freezers—White Mountain Brand—1l-quart size $9.95 Clothes Hampers—large size, of heavy SR er Pere $7.49 $1.15 Five-Sewed Brooms—of fine broom corn —polished handle $4.45 Aluminum Sauce Pots—10-qt. size, with cover $3.29 $8.25 Ash Cans—25-gal. capacity—-27 inches high—heavy corrugated galvanized iron,$4.45 $3.50 Aluminum Teakettles—5-qt. size—strong bail and wood grip.................$2.59 $10.50 Ice Cream Freezers—6-quart size oender Brand... ...\ + scsvesnt see $3.95 Alum. Drip Coffee Pots—7-cup size, $2 $2.50 Rice Boilers—of heavy aluminum—2-qt. "he ee eee ere $1.49 $1.75 O’Cedar Mops—large size....... am e6@ &-.4.8 6 2 6 8.2 2 a eee nee cb mS @& @ @ 8 @ @e' 4 @e 868 ee 62 2 e@ CC 2: Se. ee eee ee nen en Refrigerators At a O On Regular Prices overstuffed tapestry piece living-room 8t tapestry in various ¢ and some have pille will prevail: 3-Pe. Livi Room Sw $450 to $585 V« 75e Scrub Pails—of heavy galvar $10.75 Bench Clothes Wringe . ber rolls—holds two tubs. ....--+# $7.25 Clothes Wringers—metal fram inch guaranteed rubber rolls...-« $1.35 Aluminum Saucepans—1 and 14%-quart size .........-++ $1.75 Skillets—No. 9 Griswold—ol ® a ge eh arte 70c Keystone Clotheslines—50-ft. lem $10.95 Bolo Stove Ovens—one t Discontinued numbers of Refrigera- ee hee eee : _ tors, used as floor samples, subject | $1.25 O’Cedar Polish—1-quart can? to wmperfections of one kind or an- biles and woodwork .. ocean other, including side icers, top icers 75c Fruit C 1-q , daa [ es | | $ eet eee : | Clairette Soap—100-bar cases. ...-/sm No mail or phone orders accep@e, | and overhead icers, some porcelain | lined, others white enamel lined, Tues | _ day only at a saving of 25%.

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e 2 i a a a iticinnehen sche Ss ts Se ¥ oF ey a = 1 niecicket anal a lee oe SES . oe ae em — MUNUDAL wviuleu, Sar awdibin “Vv, lus. ‘ aug - Page C i. LU i Udi NIT rIbN, ee", tt Gray Blankets The New Stove Section Double Eagle : See vf fe q Heavy gray cotton Blankets, with pink or blue borders: lar ‘ “ Ser ee . a ae nia? segues "ena size, 72x80 inches, and limit of two pairs t a eggs. 8 —now located on the seventh floor, is showing complete ull Books for $2 inf Large#@ Distributors of Merchandise $5.75 : ities: i lines of Buck’s, Bridge & Beach and Quick Meal ~ ean stricted Articles E : at Retail in Missouri or the West, | fie ares oma Wousth Weees and Ranges. Stamps Tuesday SINGQND VALUE-GivInc IDF _— —~- — — — - " . es — ——~ a e _---_—_——- . _ nae ae -_-— aes eee seen oe ee of Galfline Raincoats {reintroduce Our Now Tir 3 Fee, Ws Asoo 2s. "362 [gyoung men are certain to welcome this special of- BS fembardine Raincoats, as we are entering the season ye re particularly useful. Raincoats are made of \ ie crgan gabardine in double-breasted style. All-around Aik befvertible collar. Silk lined yoke and sleeves, All sige to 50, including stouts, shorts and slims. _ . AE } ' AUTH 1 wo-Trouser Suits For Young $ 50 MER |. o:00 0103 a @eeptional value in Suits with an extra pair of trousers Made in high school models of all-wool fabrics. Sizes lo 20 years. Suits in just the styles that youths at col- high school demand. Trouser Suits for men and young men WD j —— : Ss) Sevine sand Y@Men’s Fall Suits —\ \W &S- . A Showing of Comp Variety and Surpassing Valzes at BO 35) °45 1d 3 | to > Da a If you want to share in some of the biggest and best tire values offered in months, i Pil iz . avail yourself of this opportunity and buy as many of these Globe Tires as you can | Suits for men and you completeness of which readily explains why this is St. § | possibly use. These Tires are of FIRST QUALITY, perfect in every respect and hand- oa pore. ——- Suits @@¢ Winter wear were secured from noted makers of men’s Clohe Fabri made of the best material obtainable. Tires carry the maker’s name and serial aum- Globe Cords orn by men who are sggeating, with absolute assurance as to their style accuracy. | ou0e £ aorics ber, and are guaranted by the maker on an adjustment basis of 6000 miles for Fabric Non-Skid or men of all builds andi Second Fieor =: N ° tT : on-Skid Ti j ires and 8000 miles for Cord Tires. | 6,000 Mile Adjustment Guarantee 8,000 Mile Bees a ale Price — : : List Sale Price on ° . | 0x3 Non-Skid $23.00 Globe Tires rank among the very best from a standpoint 80x31, CL $34.75 P| Arabian P anel Curtains 30x31 NS CL $27.90 of dependability and general workmanship. These wrap- arf - nape | | = hie “ Ae sens ped tread Tires are built by a special process—all hand- 33x4 $8 $61.45 34x4 $8 $63.50 $ 5 () 34x4 NSSS $46.75 made and at the sale prices represent extraordinary values. sant, oe ny ce $15 to $25 35x44, NSSS $60.25 Values—Each.., 33x41, SS $70.30 Mail Orders How We Made This Unusual Purchase soxai 83 $73.95 —will be filled promptly. 36x41, SS $76.10 @ Handmade Arabian lace, mounted on heavy qual- H i ack : | ae f these Ti ded d ded it b d 35x5 8S $88.25 | prices quoted are subject One of the largest distributors of these Tires needed money and needed it badly an My French netting with wide lace borders and motifs H to stock on hand. Order | we made him a cash offer for his entire stock of Glohe Tires. Our saving was extraor- we 4 $92.50 combined with handmade Marie Antoinette work. | . aE te Seige" ; . Can be used one to a window. Bes wecccnmanenaientce dinary and we are offering these Tires at a price never before quoted in St. Louis. Sixth Fleer 5, Ba a4 « } - ' j ; -- - - — ——s— _— — . ed SL ALLL LL LLL LLL LL I ; ° ‘ PrewyTTy yi rece este ® e SS th tt ced 4 Beal A ‘ . io tart cc tt sores —_—- ; In the Basement Economy Store’s Six-Day Super-Merchandising Demonstration — This \ os , : - - , > = NS SS , a — ; 7 ‘ ’ a! {a \ * ~~ ‘ FV, >>, & , { ere - . “tia ~~ . : “4 «ff Me os hae cu ) x | ~ 7 2 * 9a t ¥ * A g 9 . & eek s : ve = ithe bt Ee AT Se Od 2 bee 2Oy whee 5? 5 pint £2 : : _ "St oS z a.> tw Oey ‘ Ose large covered cereal jars, © ie Se 4 . oe wee eee SONS Se ARS f pe =; Salt box, oil and vinegar bot” Re eR See Hee o esinamebenese I: PRY Karan A : ‘ > rf « “ “.! | Gen gestae sy —— j ° eee ely decorated and made of t to factory imperfections and Will Be the Outstanding Feature Tuesday @ A prominent American manufacturer who has placed a high standard of perfection on all goods of his manufacture, and who rejects every Rug that does not completely measure up to his standard, sold us a large quantity of them, which he terms “seconds,” at a wonderful reduction in price. The lot in- cludes hundreds of high-grade Rugs with imperfections so slight that most of them can hardly be noticed and none will affect the wearing quality, and we pass them on to you at the same remarkable savings. ih i” | _LAAAAA DDE i i i i i Featured for Tuesday's Selling $55 Rugs | $75 Rugs — $39.50 Rugs | $65 Rugs ; ‘@ The Furniture Section in its new location on the Seventh Floor will feature Tuesday Special at : Special at | Special at Special at “overstuffed tapestry living-room ‘Furniture at extraordinary savings. Included are 3- Ss , 4 | | : h Cl e heavy pees om Picce living-room suites, odd davenports and odd chairs and rockers, dll covered with $ 95 hs Q5 | $ 45 $ B85 ats tee +t . = lapestry in various designs and colors. All pieces have loose, spring-filled cushion seats - | | sewives will wel- be. Fr 3 z oh % . and some have pillow spring-filled arms. During this event the following special prices will prevail: 9x12 Axminster Rugs, in| 9x12 Wilton Velvet | 6x9 Axminster Rugs, in flo- 8.3x10.6 high-grade Seamless : ain , ’ | ‘ , ; 0 llover ef- | Axminster Rugs, woven floral, medallion and conven- | Rugs, woven with extra ral, medallion and a with deep lustrous pile, 7 iV] dd Daven Chairs or onal designs, fects; closely woven, in one | sje - me tional designs, in brown, tan, | eee” _ | SOC; ClORCIY , in plain two-tone 4 3 Pe. Li ng O a C _ deep pile, in a large as piece, with deep lustrous pile. | colors, inelnding green and blue mixtures. Made rose, tan, brown, i gs , yf attractive col- | arte Clotheslines—50-ft. let por ts Rockers of high-grade yarn, but have | Sortment of attract large variety of colors and | 4.10. gray. Stove ot HE burt . mismatched borders, ors and designs. patterns. we r is , 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $62 95 Excellent quality Seamless Ax- $42 85 ; $ ° . woven of excellent quality yarn, ¥ minster et Oe ee in two-tone color combinations of taupe, | monious colors and attractive designs—also Fr err \ f oe * brown, tan and rose—also several allover de- | some two-tone effects. signs. Limited quantity. =" '*s's''s''s''s'*s'''s',s's'*s"','*, = = = = sD DD De DD ED DDD DE DD DDD DD LD DD DDD DDD DDD ADD DADA DAD DDD LD LL DD AAD DD Rasement Economy Store Seventh Fleor

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° Le ee entre a 2 ta ian NN hee a ~ eT ai en a ee te ai idee amen, a “ST.LOUIS POST-D'SPaTCH i The Wise Ones All Say YANKS TAKE LEAD JQVER THE BROWNS nt | NSECINDGLISH oso oat 2 | CHICAGO MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. the Triple A’s Are “Not There;’’ Baseball Scores PHIIS SCOPE (NF Triple A Owes Municipal Title (IF F FSS HAINES : To Poge Lewis’ Great Pitchin IN SECOND INNING i id ee ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH but There They Are _—_~ mY _— | i+.) eH OM HMO He Schnurr Hurled Good Game. Totals ..32 1 5 3 | by the same tactics he used | first Josties and Drewes advanced the defe Bet. fourth ating Weege and | Straight sets, 6—3, 6—2. ond round Bryant and Travis won from Lyle and Fennell, while Met- calf and Harris were victorious in | their match with Kammann and Die- Sel, the junior stars. Hopson j In the sec- Today’s Pairings. Men’s Singles. n in the! Where team-work would have won to. Too much prosperity, round in the doubles by! Has hopelessly undone ’em. iwhile th» remaining holes were /evenly distributed, the match ending on the seventeenth green. The final round match of the /men's competition will bring togethe- er Frank Lynch, a former municipal |title holder, and George Koob. The | former defeated Eddie Hield, 5 and 4, In his semifinal contest yester~ day, while Koob used Louts J. Ham- el as a Stepping stone to the last bracket. The score was 3 and 2. Final Patrings. CHAMPIONSHIP "em. they Say, The A. L. race that was so hot Is daily waxing hotter: It looks as though the Yanks were shot As down the stretch they totter. But if they can maintain the pace The Indian tribe has set ‘etn, Bambino with his famous mace May yet go out and get 'em. in” — «* *Patted for Sehnurr in eighth inning. **Batted for Kamp in tenth inning. SCORE BY INNINGS a) May, 65%, c¢. OVisions Are Slow. Ms were slow. The nded to Eovern the Pork closed he 7%e Yesterday’s game was one of the best ever played by two Municipal | The Overlands made only | today. Frank Lynch ve. George Koob. CONSOLATION B. Wagoner va. Benny Richter. CLARBS A, Jungman ve. Togo Hammamatea CONSOLATION. Rose vs. R. E. Hallett. CLASS, B Andrews vs. G. 8. Simmons, ye CONSOLATION. “~ Dienst vs. F. & Hawley. CLASS C M. Pain vs R. RK. Klein. CONSOLATIONS Trimble Rohert Wallace. CLASS D. Waters ve. John Eckel kamp. CONSOLATIONS Moritz vs. B. Goodloe. SPECIAL, Waters vs. F. Wenturn. 4324. ‘Knode. Fournier out, the same way. New York -OV0O00D0D8 OLBQe—s 1 Stock flied to Stengel. NO RUNS. _Batterles: Cincinnati—Fisher and Rariden: | SECOND INNING. ow: ana aene and Smith. Umpires— | CARDINALS ~—~ Hornsby ou’, a ee | Wrightstone to Paulette. McHenry singled over Rawling’s head. Lavan | popped to Wrightstone. Heathcote out, Rawlings to Paulette. NO RUNS. | PHILADELPHIA—Meusel singled ‘| off the right field wall. Fletcher doubled to right, scoring Meusel. Stengel sacrificed, Haines to Four- nier.: Wrrightstone fanned. Stock threw out Tragessor. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS Clemons | Wrightstone to Paulette. “| singled to left. Knode_ flied to Innings 123456789 THE. | FIRST INNING. ta EE SEL ERS et 2 | Second round—Josties vs. L. H. McCarthy, NEW YORK —Ward flied To- 128465678910 | Jones ve. J. McCarthy, Holiinshead vs. Wray ‘bin. Pipp tapped to Weilman. Ruth | pfiiled to Williams on the first pitched ball. NO RUNS. ‘* BROWNS—Gerber out, Pratt to | on Pipp. Gedeon tapped to Mays. Peck- | Chicago inpaugh threw out Sisler. NO RUNS. | B SECOND INNING. | » NEW YORK—Pratt singled to’! s right. Lewis sacrificed, Weilman to Gedeon on first. Peckinpaugh lined B single to left, scoring Pratt. Peck p’went to second on the throw-in. »Vick singled to center, scoring Peck. Eehinidt, Brockiyn Conese ‘Vick out stealing, Severeid to Ger-| pires—Rigler and Moran ber. Hannah struck out. TWO Senses RUNS. BROW WS—Jacobson out, Peck to | Pipp. Williams elevated to Lewis. | Pratt threw out Smith. NO RUNS | THIRD INNING. YORK—Mays bunted and was tossed out by Weilman. Ward ® “popped to Sisler. Pipp grounded to -Gedeon. NO RUNS. BROW NS—Tobin to f ter. Severeid singled to center. To- ' bin stopping at second. Weilman, ' trying to sacrifice, forced Tobin, ® Mays to Ward. Gerber hit into a »-double play, Ward to Pratt to Pipp. | | NO RUNS. | a FOURTH INNING. NEW YORK—Ruth fanned. on three pitched balls. Pratt went all ® \ the way to third on Smith's wild throw ». Lewis fanned. Peck walked. ' Vig sifgled to left, scoring Pratt. nnah raised to Tobin. ONE RUN. | ' BROWNS—Gedeon lifted to Ruth. | Sisler singled to center. Jacobson _ hit into a double play, Peck to Pratt ‘to Pipp. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. NEW YORK—Mays beat ‘bounder over second. Ward sacri- fleed, Weilman to Gedeon on first. Pipp, trying to bunt, flied to Ged- eon, whose throw to Gerber doubled _~Mays off second. NO RUNS. December, . BROW NS—\W illiams popped to ou iia.s. | Hannah. Smith singled to left. To- | $1.80%@1.81%. Flax, P >in fouled to Hannah. Severeid / flied to Ruth. NO RUNS. 4 SIXTH INNING. |» NEW YORK—With the call two ‘and one Ruth missed a low curve for )the third strike. Pratt tapped to | Weilman. Lewis fouled Severeid. hea _ NO RUNS. -* BROWNS—Weilman lined to Mays. | Gerber singled to left. Gedeon hit - into a double play, Peck to Pratt to | Pipp. NO RUNS. a SEVENTH INNING. - NEW YORK—Peck grounded to #erber. Vick hoisted to Williams. So Pdid Hannah. NO RUNS. or '* Golf Play for Veterans. = The Forest Park Golf Club = an- | hounces a veterans’ tournament for next Saturday and Sunday. It will be eMedal play competition over 18 holes "tnd open to only those members of jthe club who have reached their fit- Ueth birthday. WAN DENIED DOWER INTEREST IN DIVORCED WIFE'S ESTATE today W. | YOU KNOW IT. s See where the Yanks have sold ; Pitcher Sterling Stryker. But they have decided to hold on to that other sterling Striker, Babe Ruth, for a while longer. d action trend to "Be to l0e lower, and Lo —_ Nted, K. L rd, a ower. CHERS TAKE HoGs, RANGING UP TO $18,25 L STOCKY timated SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT R« STON. 284567 ST HE 9001000060 O~1 7 oston 40041000 *~G 13 Ratteries: licago-—Vaughn and daly, Boston——MeQuillan and Neil. pires—McCormick and Hart. A. ~ - Ww. J ARDS, lt. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. Innings 284567 Pittsburg OO OA OO 00 | 0 Brooklyn ~-VO00000001 1—! Hamilton and Miller Ss Y) IO ve oe rr horses ~ , - i Ve Receipts we bot prevailed. Mora rs and butcher stuff, arrivals consisted, were 15 @Qhe MN cases. Good Steers and year- ey been avaliable, would have ld steady. Veal calves were Y with last week's average a a, uehte selling up to $is.- , rices opened 3547260c i butchers Providing the in moved up ‘o $18. 9: as Axulinet Saturday Rulx of the hogs of ight cleared early from S17. wW%g ors were bidding sharply lower evident the market would not re- he «urly strength. 3 market lower re fairly liberal and Ri he plainer offer. Batteries: Pittsburg of which out, Haines ae a oS. = Major League Statistics ; Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ra - Games . Win. Lose. B’h'd 6384 .@27 * NEW fy CLUB. on ee Cleveland basis, fat S remaining steady. 49, with 5.00 and the week theep and Rest lambs culls from 86.50@7.00. =. * canners and choppers ee | Chicago New York BROWNS Boston baits 77 singled cen- Washington 6 77 | Detroit .... 85 .406 .399 83% Philadelphia O08 824 45% NATIONAL LEAGUE. Receipts of horses and mules for dav were estimated at 2 00 Which were native horses for larger portion of the remaining usted of westerns for the range “4 + ate Thursday, No sharp larkKet i —#B Was indicated during —_—— - te sh Grain Prices | s MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 8h wheat ic higher. oats 4c to le off. : inter wheat, $2.02. : No. 2 hard whe No. 32 i Pct. which r . 006 CLUR. Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago : CARDINALS Boston Philadelphia 566 Nd O63 OFT S14 407 .469 410 386 Dec. 6. j » é "Qe lc neer . , "Yr . —7 will be a week long Forest Park Tennis Club team won the Municipal interclub tennis on by was assigned Na. *e photographed ahd yesterday afternoon Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 14, New York 1, 2. Thormahilen, Collins and vellow corn . ; No. 3 white No. 1 white corn €2. No. 2? ty oo 2: No. 3 white oats 60% . Ww ® Oats 81: N 8 ne ten 1 oats 41. %: N Prior to the eighteenth amend- ment the raisin was hardly ever seen Outside of a mince pie a fruit cake. ‘Fut Since bhecoming the principal factor in the manu- facture of certain concoction called “hooch.” he is all swelled up with importance. . - Same teams tied match was the play-off for first place. Billy Bascom, Forest Park, sprang | Surprise by defeating Ted Heuer- tournament bowler, editor and }man, Fairground, in the first singles | lisher of the Chicago Bowling Jour- | match The match onl: requireg] two | nal, pledged Chicago to enter 380 five-/ sets Bascom taking it by the score of | and thought that 40 or 45/ g_1. 6-9 Fairground was victorious bowl. Luby will take| the second doubles which | of the Chicago en-| wag won by J. Ferguson and Ed/! | Koeneman from Hotze and Barnes of | Forest Park, 6—-3, 6—~: or Davis yesterday Han- | | f | 0, Hlaines hit into a to Fletcher RUNS. PHILADELPHIA Placed Knode in right Cardinals. Tragessor Hubbell singled through the box. | Da! Paulette to left, Hubbell | and Stopping at second. Rawlings hit to/| Lavan, who stepped on second, forc- ing Paulette and threw to Fournier, doubling Rawlings. NO RUNS. SIATH INNING, A. W. Schultz out, Wright- | individual Fournier flied to threw out Browns 6, and Severeid; nah (“hicago 11 1; |, Williams, Wilkinson, Perkina 0; Boston 4 Ba and O’Nefl|; Pennock and Schang. Detroit 9, 9, 4; Washington 7. 10, 8. ton, Ehmke and Manion: Bono, Courtney Gharrity, Second game-—-Detroit 3, 7, 8.; Washington 2, 10, 0. Dauss and Ainsmith: Shaw and Plicinich out a lings Shr 2 land leading at a ate, : 5814 agen, . ‘e, Rarlevy, N3c 81.07. (“nicago, a veteran a eo ., Cloverseed., SiS@25. pute | on Lard, $20.70. Ribs, $17.62 POLIS Minn . Sept. Bran, $204/42 r : ern, p 2 ‘ Philadelphia 4 6 Dave Luby of rr and Schalk: re- | the Schultz field for struck out. IK « - mell, Perry and Cleveland also of } a2 | one *, *> ad man teams, teams might personal charge tries. singled ‘n event, Low Scores the Rule. Wachter captured the sweepstakes tournament} 567, his garries were 214, 168 and 185 | Tavenner bowled 173, 180 and 188 for PHILADELPHIA Williams pop-ja total of 641, and was second. Hahn Mort] ’ resentin Reservoir ‘ a) > F, Pa or ie tl, fT) PRE tj cr S¢ oO} ped to Lavan. Meusel’s drive took a Pirin taapbicthanaAd pied teri Sng ng Park The ie sore S 6 4. ¢ 1} Ne xt ‘ .] 4 » Ye BCOTe aAc Je ) ‘ 4 » \ bad bound ast Heathcote for ai hiS games were 208, 182 and 150. The, . A eae ) yuri I ar - a pm Meusel scoring Stock threw out good, 18 rolling. The event will be| cott and Alvin Schwarz in a semifinal stengel. ONE RUN. j . . Sehar . ) ~c The -4 > hie bowled next Sunday night again. |} rour . é‘ gh ‘. : ‘ae be so te r of bre siidesemeibine bakin seats . ch wil eet Mrs. asse ( SEVENTH INNING. match ) Meet Mir eect. Bn CARDINALS Fletcher threw out Walter Bowman in the final Sunday MeHenry singled through Josties and Satterfleld (Fallon | a Park, defeated Robert and Teo Moutlt the box Lavan flied to Williams. lieathecote singled through the box. Carondelet Park, in the men's doubles and will play Drewes and Reppert of McHenry stopping at second Clem- infleld hit filled the Shot- | | Tower Park this week The Tournament Committee announces ton batted for Haines. ran for Clemons. Shotton that this match must be plaved befora forcing in McHenry with a run. were 151, Thursday The winner will meet Heuerman of Fairground next Satur- schultz lined to Fletche: ONE oa — lon doesn’t want Jack Dempsey Maguolo sent a short fly to Menges; On Dases—Overlands, 8: Triple A, 8. COMMISSION RULES BIG cluttering up their nice new ring } ‘a hee “wae lowed -to score when’ %f 88#me—2h. 40m.’ Umplres—Bvrne | with Biil Brennan. Take him over anc sans AS aitow es oe © Foley , . Moa ; - y a ete ss a LEAGUES MUST MAKE ALL into New Jersey, Jack. eis West T ._~w— ~~} PURCHASES BY SEPT. 27; |) — ) ° TT ATOUIATAY . P 1e 4NKS Nave a tough row . FT CINCIN? 5 -0.— - Mid- est enpin 15 Dempsey-Moran Title 5 , i pate - oun a to hoe. They can finish the Sea- | chases Of minor league players y | a h | son four games ahead of the l ourney to pen Fight Permit Refused } | major league clubs must be closed at Indians and still lose out | Stengel. Fournier forced Haines, r B B ° e . . (; noon on Monday, Sept. 27, next, the ae j R. | Fletcher to Rawlings. NO RUNS. ereNove ber19. y boxing Commission )| National Baseball Commission an- Joe Welling got the judges’ de —_—¢@--- P H I F A D > # PP HIT \ —— Hubbeil mM | PPB ODDO ODIO IOI ID OAs Onn es ee nounced in a notice to all major oles oan : 3 3 _ z JOHNSON STARTS TERM fanned Lavan threw out Paut tte | BOSTON Sept 0—The State /eague clubs made public sora York dona ae gp IN LEAVENWORTH PRISON ‘ I ; a c . , 2 Fe e — eC é 3 ‘ , . . , : : “dt Bs : > The time for filin esery . ay nignt. Asa Ss aon't edie on. temnemanle Sep on Weeks, D eT he weeny vitenne )} be Nov. 1 iabiand of Gey &, ame pe appear in the record books it LEAVENWORTH, K Sept. 20 , , rc ory . r i ‘ | ¢ ] 2 re *k . : - ' Ae ‘ , “4 4a ) > . an.. oe . ov. Rawlings, and threw him out at Event to Last Three eexks, ue |§ to ea ae a aout betw ae Jack | waivers are to be requested on any| looks like Johnny has lost a fight. q: re To) f h 7 first. NO RUNS. to E cted Ent of Over |( Dempsey and_ FE rank Moran, in iplayers between Oct. 1 and Oct. 12. ia Je Johnson, former eavyweight FOURTH INNING. ' ot ry P which the heavyweight champion- ithe period during which club officials NO CHANCE pugiustic champio® of whe world. wae CARDINALS—Stock lined ta Afeu.| 300 Teams. (2 ship would have been at stake. (lare usually attending the world's se- a ‘ AL se | received at the Federa) Penitentiary 4 s 4 a > i ‘ r " P Cc Lé _— . etcher's wil irow to first, andj; * mit their 40-player reserve list, which chosen and impassioned rord 6 train bearing JonNnson was m | Sates in me 1 @halivy os dates for the comin rite ORE ven — = passtoned words {. per ear \y about Bi . Games | Mcfienry tried to score, but was out|C¢lally set the dat ; § FOREST PARK TENNIS it seems, impossible for some to do what his boy did to the other guy, ra vse hkaiilehe ebmoae ibe une of 09 nu @ at the plate, Paulette to Tragressor. | Midwest tournament will be} TEAM WINS PLAY-OFF prior to Oct. 1. but it won't mean anything hia eae 4 take the party which tn =O9 . > oF i } . a ‘ ii? ‘ {) anv i , v. ’ c > go NO RUNS. held on the Washington alleys from! er re 7 ‘ as ‘ : NT —_ cluded two deputy United States Mar- PHILADELPHIA—Williams sin-! .. | FOR I ERCLUB TITLE S } Presid Wil at the nay | Nov. 19 to | ‘CHAMPION TILDEN PLAYS See where reskient Wilson | chals, and three friends of the nes fled through the box. Meusel dou- — — has been made a “Knight f the | gro fighter to the prison, Johnson : na i | hie iii TI _ Nt oF the | & ; bled to right center, putting Wililams | Phis n rhe IN EXHIBI ON MATCHES Raisin.”’ We don't know any- 'ciimbed into the car took the wheel third. Fletcher lined to Knode. | the sage eg = lasted in bad PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.- ~Severa!] thing about the Knights of the ; and a e to the penitentiary Williams scoring after the catch. | past. The officials @re. sure od ournament members of the Davis (up team, 1n- Raisin, but the day of the rnaist: Srounce. Stengel lined to McHenrv Wright- event will draw an entry of over 300| RE e ur out of five mat ‘~hes Pecan cluding William - ¥ Tilden IT, world’s is at hand . ul . : t} ae stone popped to Lavan. ONE RUN.| five-man teams and so made aig an at ee Ee | tennis champion, played exhibition pa measured today | FIFTH INNING rangements for the extended sched-| the I airground Tennis Club repre- matches here yesterday before a large ‘ viet Be ‘ , . penis : ‘ The ate , . rill give. senatives Two weeks ago. these! crowd. CARDINALS Heathcote out,| ule. The dates selected wi Tilden and Wallace F. Johnso | SISLER HAS HIT .530 : ‘ > F , ¢ : ‘ ’ ‘ . «3 Roe Ff ( , ane . . ‘ o of — n, na- . Paulette unassisted. Clemons walked,| three Saturday and Sunday cares, ar Seek pine: See tional semifinalist and Pennsylvania double play, Raw- which are the Two days that the Vis-| the at ie orest Park State champion, divided a two-set sin- IN LAST 12 CONTESTS to Paulette. NO/iting bowlers like to draw. | | gles match, Johnson winning the | George Sisler, the Browns’ slugger, — first set. 9-7, and Tilden the second. batter tm the American 11-—9 Both men appeared to } a the top of their form, and gave weague Regne —" ‘on — a ae splendid exhibition “ 7 2 KATH Puring this Tilden and Johnson were op- | -—— aging ot ae er mele onal ee ponents in two sets doubles. | BUT ME NO BUTS. Preeti weg ay eestoass ‘thin Pitcher > . ° . a ie . ton. sé 1 ' ti hel Davia Chp tone ene ae PON the bean of Jasper Brown | of contests, Sisler has made 27 hits he avis 1 ‘am, efe:z , . Johnson and Stanley W. Pearson, I'd like to swing a bat toa sp pee gpd ma —— rhe ; | Philadelphia champion, 6—4, in the Although a writer of renown nese be 1 : “o “ ‘ nhines a . ' | ; Fhe. Pf af Th : In the Women's Municipal doubles| first set. Johnson and Pearson won| He says: “No doubt ‘but’ that.” | ; Qruichasite |final Mrs. J. V. Allison and Angela | the second set, 12—10. , Hienske defeated Mrs. Emma _ Hoff- a cee |RAY IS DEFEATED BY man Gannon and Olga Franz in| ° . ' , | : Five Successive aoe oe ee a STOMK HOLM, ept.. 20 Joie Ray, runner, wae beaten yea- e eats an e Lundgren by 20 yards tn dhe time was 4m, , ort ir a . Star. Quits. es {“orne)li's prospects suse. iay with the UnC OTe nt by John captain and fullback, that he efturn to seh. thia vear aa his reneon disappoint. Straight sets, 6 4, 6 ] Miss Henske Vardon and Ray and JJ K (;,oo0d win l‘orest Park nenncsiateancniiiansiniin uw’ Coot) Cornell A N y foothall te a b Ow Yat are anna “eqn a fri ITHIA‘S Varsity tained written r % New York at St Washington Phitadeiphia Boston at Cley NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadeiphia seed, prime, -_ ’ ; December, tee Friday $15.00; at ihe would be unable to play on Sunda morning Roth Plavers te Shule | Play yesterday afternoon. but - ' committee arranged the schedule r gave the morning and, owing to mat ‘nt at the treatment which Ae- vious delays this season, ruled was accorded him by the fae. the winner default college ofarts and aclences a ee wae pitced on prodation hie work last term Charles Thomas Dead. OMAHIA, Neb., nas new ae Schmitt High Man. schmitt bowled individual the and February, ms horns Lf GOR in the ere Alda Jule Washington eland , er sweepstakes , e , ; , Shul By Harry Vardon. 1920 | 20.—Our rer- fhe. Washington first 213 | Friendly won second | of 599, his games Hioward Smith third prize for 192, 191 repeated Cardinals at tournament on ‘sray 3 (‘hicago at nN Cincinnati at New Open date for Pittsburg and FINANCIAL, ee (Copyright NEW YORK, Sept. ord of matches in the United States | punctuated with Ted Rav and ] thers 1s ‘¢ jare ity won 0° 192, Rost: , drives Saturday night and bases Dilhoefer | walked, | ons’ — Schmitt's games were by Otto acore and 220 ch prize ." ‘ he rT! ‘ 4j 212 by rA LP because of and Place with a is being 198 whi > Lincoln Breaks Hand in Missouri Football Workout Cards to Play Samsons. IT... or. les Service ompany s 87% Debentures earned over rr times e Conversion Feature ertible ce versity. r ‘"*} AT As thie Sept Tr I, :? , ‘\ Pw 4 won totals will Q Wis, Kept. 20.— The Haseball Club wf] ‘ational League Laule « lub | | that ed f Pry if were forgetting be he!d tonight former Ren fo died at h from a paralys "Oke | bring thets and 209 next 1401 as “win” this run play- not halt We lost4 dance, 0 natchs vesterday over the Englewood Golf Club. the of . af e " ?? Mii to bat Sherde] edd * : - is ifie@ Met a Pe eee are to fear Sept =| score Probate Judge Holtcamp Werruled a motion: of Robert : ek oe » Ayres of Sherman, St. Louis ey | COLUMBIA. Mo., Sept. 20. of Webster Groves, backfield of Mi slated is in the hospital in his " pennant ~ “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit 1! Want to See 603-605 Come to Pine Street— PINE STREET | Do Not Be Deceived or Misled SPECIAL OFFER IN at 4 , Fancy Pencil Stripes In All $5 ().00 Shades. I Am Still Selling My Famous Genuine Blue Serge All WUaeol—f"isian and taacy Nedium Weight av ’. WMeK alehe fanien tathei OO3-005 Pine Se tnion Shen WM. P. McKNIGHT O6O5.-605 Pine STMT — a Walker, of | You” hit over! home run. | Hiornsby Fletcher lLiernsby game J Philadel- Me- into a Miller r Allen candi- at into Cities Preferred and mon Stocks with and stock divi- on the on accumulated and bounded monthly 2 January r, 1918, ate of conversion. ) which Ayres claimed right to a dower interest «one-half? of the *$3552.48 worth of personal property 'p In the estate of Mrs. Matilda Ayres, whom he divorced June 12, #2899. Mrs. Ayres died Dec, 29, 1916, 3 leaving the bulk of her estate to the I Martha Parsons Free Hospital for . hildren, 500 South King’s highway. ce at the Market It was shown in the agreed state- nt of facts on which the case was ; — _ oa oie 4% mreent § oh d that Ayres and Mrs. Matilda eit y iL. Doherty e JAyres Were married in 1888, and that . | z an years later they were divorced, ‘ Company u : Mrs, Ayres remaining single there- “After, While Ayres married again Oct. 16 Security 3ldg. = 1909, and now is living with his pmecond wite. | North Fourth 8t. : é : ® LOUIS, MO, Judge Holtcamp ruled that as Mrs. ephone: Olive 4144 | Lincoln for a University on ° football place date position 1920 five the | Consideration of the faet iAvVe@ ~;?urt clined for a and was | Series is Miller Dhia hienr, team, and alreadys taken, first string. night yy tt hi h ' itn this ae two broken on the here with right hand. lie received the iniurvy when he stiff-armed a tackle Saturday after- noon. He will be kept out of prac tice according to Coach —_— eee Cardinals Beat New Haven. NEW HAVEN, The Louts Nationals defeated the New /Fiaven club, pennant winners of the I Bastern League, in exhibition /pame here yesterday, stole ) . : by Tie : ’ fast ‘ ead to ‘ ‘ T Vv’ that | Sundays durit five matches — been i their first round ce: Fire at White Sox Park. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The third fire | 'in two days at the Chicago White Sox | baseball park last night did damage | }estimated at $1000 to the left field | bleachers Rumors of a plot were scoffed at by club officials and fire- | men. They declared that they be- i lieved last night’s fire was due to a cigar or cigarette butt. | grammpttantlinsiiatihies Uruguay Footballers Win. VINA DEL MAR, Chile, Sept. 20.— Urugay’s football team defeated Bra- zil, 6—-0, in the South Amertoan foot- ball champlonship tournament here | yesterday. Uruguay is thus far in | | the lead, having amassed a total of | Seven points. The next game will be. between Argentina and Chile on Mon- | Gay. * watked Lavan double play, Rawlings to Paulette ONE RUN, PHILADELPHIA—Paulette lined) to Heathcote. Rawlings flied to Mc- lienry. Williams beat out a hit to Stock Meusel forced Wiliams, La- van Hornsby. NO RUNS. -" —— Mild Havana weeks, Miller. several o. B- to ‘onn,., Sept, 20 ' teeta ey het Huerta Closes Matamoros Saloons, Itvy the Agso l’reses BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 20. yesterday inate St Saloons were in | Matamoros, the Mexican town oppo.- Browns on orders from | Provisional President Adolfo de la! Huerta. It was understood the closing order applies on Saturdays, and Sundays. Gambling In the Mex- (ican town was closed yesterday on orders from the Provisional Presi- vent MT Matilda Ayres, who for years con- 4 to 0 ciosed , ke & floral shop at 315 South) d avenue, had accumiated her te after he divorced her, he had al interest in it. Ayres also has a = “s0On suit pending in St. Louis "ty for a one-half interest in 15 «i af the Natural Bridge and 7h roads, St. Louis County, also a. the hospital. $500,000 Gold Mine Fire. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Sept. Fire destroyed the engine room and a mill house containing 400 stamping machines in the Knights deep gold mine, in the gold fields, yesterday. The damage is es- timated at $500,000. we ; -_ eE LOC tTtu. aiit > site » | . La Wim. i i ro THE GOOD == PUFF Nationals Advertised Soig fverywhere. Brinkmann, Meise! &2 Hecker Cigar Co. Dist. ee binancta: Adsveortisivgs M% TeCOmmend or in LUD Bt Reh, RN OO WR ale STR OIE 9 > - — a

Page 22

MONDAY, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA:CH ) 3 SEPTEMBER 20. 1920 ‘ST. LOU! POST-DISPATCH - = = — - = ry yr TOBY ANG FOUNG | STOVE REPAIR VATIONS WOMEN. GIR —— —* | — -_—-—— --- ee PHOTO PLAY | THEATERS PHOTO PLAY L TEBArES 7 OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN STEAMER wn ait, by colored, of laundry wo ' at. eae emer A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY co Co. work. Call 2412 N. Newstead e: colored t® work in morn Hil rrp mA | Y iit if eh ait MPT TT i Hi | } . | ot ASSES vee ashi Bie pea pete risapngnepamaaats aie NTERNATIONAL ERCANTILE INE MPANY | BAR PIN—Lost; set with Rold nugget. valued | Stove repairs, 316-318 NT. ~ 4 no Sunday work. Bomont ; | at keepsake: reward. 1265A Amherst pl., ill Coal e = tia Sa and 14 o country LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES. ) “at keepsake: ‘reward. ) oF and 16 4 AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE Ste a weed SS vicinity y of | ~~ oe = MOVING a _ | for, general housework and nt DELMONTE THEATER NEW YORK—CHERBOURS—SOUTHAMPTON | NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON | ,istism.,mcxetone, xsl anf Gowitelo®: | amv ANGR Mewing Co. $130 wad ge MMBR CC DRERE Sipe, wie Be | PRMOGOIIID ccc ccdeccnccdecccccutls 2 adtest | = es - ke. between Bites a Serwear, special. _i.in = alles : New vork Sept 18 Oct 18 Adriatic cécncuun 15, Oct. 16, Nov. 20 ) en Lost, cane Kee ‘away ons mag ger Bln te as ae ee tight * 1 CER. “tad aber atin - ERS ESY FEET |S Fay 2 ae ‘ , : Olympic dcacdul ae 18 Oct. a Oct. 30 Tacust: reward. Cal! Olive / Sr ng Con anted. Lindell 2890, EKEEP ook. 12 226 N. r N. Vandeventer ys Taylor. r _ CLAI q \ AND DELM. .R = St. , o+% Sept. 25, Oct. 23 | a ie : CAMEO PIN—Lost; small. cream siner N. yi = NEW YORK—HAMBURG | NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL prnuraday; valued ag heirloom, from mother, | BOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CuEEE met cae meine’ | leay . eee. ‘ . lease } "? ‘b> , ’ al : ; ‘The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World ee eee etween Hilen- | 607, Sidney 228 Pee in strictly first-class, home of * | Mongolia eee ee www wwe nn Sept. 23, Nov. 6 Baltic Oct. 3 dale and Belleview; keepsake; reward. RRASCII'S $25.000 bonded = } family. Box F-224. Poet-D eee ee ee ee ee Geeeeceeneeee eee T1235 Marie at. store your furniture, $s t eet aN “Str. ~ e] leriy te a t bought. Homon ! 7 ork; no Sunday. Box D-SL J HIRD EEK! = Manchuria Sao Re! Vee Mee vee 23 Mobile. Seer Se Ge TE Bh Marie ladies’ eton. at at Eagle’ Bag ane ) ‘9 | W : | 4. tse W Kroonland SAR ee! AT 18, Oct. 23 NAPLE ENOA ~ oe Coeur Roy, Forest ee 1 A085 Burd. —_ : DRBAS, Sit, by, colored: wants % 6 6 9 , RYEG) EGLASSES—-Lost, in case, Creve _Roy. ae Fs : ~ Th Lapland Sept. 25, Oct. 30 Canopic ..........c- cece eee. --UGt 29| Lake fair. Lindell 4518W. Ss | WALL PAPER—10,000 oli, 8c. . Bomont_ a, eee ee eeneenenae EYEGLASSES -Lost “on Page and Dela Grand \ i tor 1 “ae KR ? “ STRESS—* Cc rt} jren ‘s ciothes Finland Oct. ? Cretic pin oe © ns Rake oe widisiisnaial 18 | ware, Sunday: reward. 675 Raymond, \ ALI. P APER ele aned: a $1.2 Jet | yy. Mrs. Tenkins. 2311 N. wRh et. ; + us a tria wwe > 7 oy | county. - saetesssenjsenseesteaapeinaamcaasitaaasinieas _ 0c ub: give Phone “as ER—Al: best referen Both i hones, Com party s Offic ec. N . IV. ¢ or, 1 Ith and Locust Streets | F OU N T, A LIND “PEN. Lost, ails er, near ( iaArTA ne 1,0. ius oan % _ nn , all Mon lay e The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year. z FOC RT Ee Pe ee ee Se sare | SCENES OF WALL STREET BOMB TRAGEDY = PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee ee ee eee FOX PRERINE Wine bales black ears; PRO E ESSI ON AL VE. unin Wdb: tis | uti + int dis HH PHER Wishes position « BXCORAPIE! of taking full cha ai! work: Sieh school graduate; 4 , years 0 ak°, @@-AT} Hit it ‘ a black spot on right side; liberal reward. | FOEHR—On Saturday, Sept. 18, 1920, at; & R. Cramer, 527 Greeley av.. Webster | i i RAT =—. , ‘ 0 S | par- | ey lasses and change at | ounty Fair Bln. Near Delmar TODAY ? P. M. ale .”. on ‘a i, from Hauck-Schmitt funeral par- Return to Frank Lind Grocery Co.. 7th CENTRAL LAW BU REAU, 810-12 Bemempona lady pith several yrs : ‘ mA hak Sept. 21, 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- | and _ Lucas; reward a" : Leral matters, all courts: advice rea, a tomy y general 4 ana efficient service ° ’ Decease: i was a member of Aurora; HOUND PUP- Lost. fem ale; white = LEGAI, matters, damages and pension ) ine’ > tated: referen: er Call Forest = nl, : . Fraun Le dige, No. 4, O. D. H. S. (ce) | black; _reward. 37 113 P : > hach), beloved mother of Catherine Foehr, 4p ae eo ae ni ps . 10, 3 ss Ke ; Ad GS S ing S$ 4 way = can, at the age of 66, years, HANDBAG Lost, white. fringed, containing | ATTORN EYS AT LAW MiionaT_Sit.: end menetat office aut eee + ee - we oe ee + i ul Arno CC. Coop 4730A Page Catherine oi “Ko ster Page ? Kirk Hensley ‘ "s ‘highway Virgini la M, 2 gene ; Ii] : James E. Lyn ....-Villa Grove, Tl =? Flossie M. Te emelitieut ...--La Crosse, Ind = tewart nf Weber ........Luebbering, Mo a Bardo Luebbering, Mo * ‘és 99 Charles “pt Stone 2930 Washington = Odia Storey jiecvevisee, ofa: =. Rupert G. Wi 4122 Enright AMUSEMENTS Bessie McLin Fairfield, Ill GIESEN BRIER—Ent | into rest n | an s 9 25 M! higan, ; —————_-____ -——_ —-_--— - ; 5 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ' Saturday, Sept. is, “1020, at 11:20 “4 m., | ae g ey icoeln. “or Bellefon. | LEARN to dance at Fiaherty's, 3619 Finney; “ : eaks 4 languages. Box , classes Monday evenings; competent in- - SS Ea a oa enitnihiian | = | Hiulda Marie Giesenbte of 3120 Arsenal! taine car going north: reward 3S21 Min- At St. Charles. SHUBERT-JEFFERSON SS > M ; street, beloved daughter of Henry C. and! nesota, structors. ie ee aT Dem (2) : Authentic Views of Wall Street Bomb : Amalia Giessenbler, dear sister of Henry and | MONEY- -Lost. $10. | bet wee n “4200 “Page and M RS. H TARDCA AS TL E.. advance aes —7 ugust Gerald ...... ....8t. Louts = | ) ry Duchek : I. ts Vednesday and Saturday | ] 1i A =f Rudolph Giessenbier, at the age of 15 years, _E et S ah, , i Little a. ibert) da ance evi ry WwW ednesday evening Arthur Finn ; . Louis JOE WEBER Presents Funeral on I vesday, Sept. at % 30 P. 4202 Page and rec elv e rew ard. Lucille Neipert Louis ice ania ; , : : , . Louk AY’s . EST MUSICOMEDY |= m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 1625 ee : -ENING—S ‘ Edward Feldmann ., Alton, Il Seaewsre oa sf = : Cherokee street, to Church of Messiah, Grand | PACKAGE—Lost; on Park car, ae: GRAN OPENING Siptay, So Rak a " Igydia Bowermann Alton, Ill . . — Delmar at : and Pesgalozzi, thence to Valhalla Ceme-| ‘®%ddressed to ‘Coffeyville, Kan. finder Sollcgaay fox t Dp i i MEN. BOYS tery y (c) lease return to 3961A Flad, or call Grand | teau; prize fox tr ancing every Sun- hatched AOE CLittie DIUe CVil = Hamilton £ | LP bod Hi rf MR (cl) | day and Wednesday nights. OO : ami = | KRAU! Entered into rest Sunday Sep- WE teach you to dance in 8 private oe TURE WINDER Must bBave 2 I aihhaal os Be. 4 EYS— t aie , lhelma Foley, dear son of James and Alice | = 3 Lost, ‘bunch. at and thanks for re- | ~~~ pide 2 NS ne enild. ae Foley, dear brother of James Ear! William turr S24 en e Bid me tes. _ “ | &6. at Nicholas’, 4916A_ Delmar. no or record dept. no typew J . | and Samuel Foley, son-in-law of Margareta | ‘rev : , bP Soest tae a r Dateass, ten tine sje, | KODAK—Lost, 2-A Brownie, at Creve Coeur s Danc hool. op . Boz 3: 206, P.-D age ‘34 yonen ind Th mental a oe qvtation or Mo. Pac. R. R._ Return to sen ADAMS Private Deading Senee com ay werner idow with two ch Funeral from residence, 310 Victor st..{ 8. 7th _st.; keepsake: reward. ___(c)| ,eremngs; pecuced | tees thie weelk ‘agpOM AS » # sinew, triflers need Tuesday, Sept. 21, 8:30 a..m., to Assumption! L.A VALLIERE~—Lost. platinum, between SUG) ess = — co A to a yeane. 1&2 Olive Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's | Clayton rd. and Washington bl.; reward. PRIZE fox trot, Princess Academy, _ ” @ tale Gee pens TB, fol} @hans Shain ee agi ‘c)| Kaston, Thursday, Sept. 23; cash ' w— Sit. by widow, to help take | ——-—- — ( confectionery or any other & Main 598. ‘) LEARN TO DANCE tn 7 private Semel o OMAN — Position in smal! office T rryeyiyiié | ! , . ‘ Aiibitih, ; 4) jappsertit ith! itts oaliee i}! At Belleville. tember 19, 1920, at 2 p. in., Mary Kraus, be-| lV’ IN—Lost, half-moon, and bird with ruby. sons for $5; every Monday and Friday eves (i Pine Pr. John W. Hard | Wi ES | | loved daughter of Barbara Kraus (nee Lind-| _ Wydown 839, Benton 1814 Cc) | S x5 dh de TE gbhop experience, 1216 setred Scott _, ; ith MABEL McCANE = | “ mt we ner) and the late Frederick Kraus and dear | POCXETBOOK— Lost, reer lack, _ —— ne. " pees Ao aot, f 4470 om . vounnadbiiinnatiin i i * Rellevill = = ya an o : sister of A. Kraus o airo rs 4. | mar eastbound car, Saturday at 1 p. n ee ; uigley ea Belleville Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus = ° P “ : Understands aint of Carrollton, Ill., and Ida and Emma! containing $4.50, car token and | ke =. 7 | = we dance at Cave | Dancing icahae - VI LERS , , = = cr : to , irl; “ ye cibbita masses “oe Hy a En Route to Chicago for Winter’s Bun at | & In a aramount Picture = | # Women, Hit ss dear aunt of W. H. Hill and F. K. | lenge to working girl; reward. all. tat Tuesday. Therates ane Saturday aft every ASSE? B “ Peano eee Shubert-Garrick Theater | sday. — private lessons day or night. es DRILL PRESS MEN AN - ‘+ , a a = hee es FU HOU F”’ = Funeral Tuesday, September 21. at 2:30) Sivp—Yost, white bull terrier, with long ears | MUST BP BE! ra A I | = | Pp. m., from residence, 911A Academy ave- ' ,: — "| MRS. HARDCASTLE will be at Euclid Haji, LATHD HANDS; 8 BIRTHS RECORDED. = " (c) and tail, Thursday; 9 months old; narrow | Euclid and McPherson, every wPuclid Hiadl, PERIENCED AND WILLING T A ‘ ‘ nue, to Bethania Cemetery. collar; license 6994; reward. Call Grand | GIRLS Next Sun. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thurs. | = LINDHOFF On Saturday. S og | on ° Moe See : | ning with her beginners’ class in danet | WORK: GOOD OPPORT' —- | —- y. Sept. 18, 1920 5225. 919 &. Vandeventer ne bj A . i ? : = | , and every Friday eveuing with her He MAN se B sed Sasresss, G dere William A. Brady Presents | SCENES OF WALL STREET BOMB TRAGEDY: | Creator of J nrity ie aity, Linahothy “nelnvea' husband) prRSE—Taay's brown: Salurday on Mar-| {ite elzed kat” ashes MET FOR ot S00 - and M. Stoh}man. . cae Wore : | ‘‘Blind father of Katie, Henry, John and Louis and| —“et car: reward. Forest S1n0R. DANCING-—-Strassberger's, Grand and Shen $1000 IN THE BUSINESS, BC in brother of August Lindhoff, and our dear| PURSK-——Lost. small; bill and keys; on Kirk-|} andoah avenues: classes for adults every F-92, POST-DISPATCH, | Ni. ‘on and i Ceevell. : & Ss. P ; | ebiger, 4115 Oregon.” Th M Who Came Bac l : (-k (ND 9 father-in-law and grandfather in his sev-| _wood-Ferguson car or Gore ave.; reward. Tuesday at & p. m.; private lessons by ap. ; , é an = S | INDE a eas! : Husbands enty-fifth year. ' | Please return 6942 Waterman. Working pointment; all the latest dances tounnn : : | Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1920, 2p.) woman. (c) | Phone Grand 2109 or Victor 79. £c2) er eh - 7 © ? - : ; : : | Le - = 2 -: ACT fee | , Stambaugh. 3124 N. Newstead, With Paul Gordon and Adda Gleason. ; GRAND AND SITENANDOAH meet AAS LSE HE tremendous story of m., from the residence, 8752 Potomac street,| SPECTACLES—Found, at 12th and Olive. | BERNHARDT’S. St. Loule’ leadng “Grant 4 SEUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Fire aw mo ee: Ds wef Wallace. The Play a Proves now Pato oman | = ACK LONDON’S % TOM MOORE, in aoe | an American playwright St. Peter's Ce motery, ; fc); Call Found Bureau. Post-Dispate h. ge hool, 3205 Park, 3 blocks east of G steady work; good wages Appi and H’ Holhaus. 4204 Me Will Go for the Man e Loves. “THE MOTNY THE GREAT ACCIDENT : in Pari LOUG HM. AN—On Sunday. Sept. 19. 1920, | SOU’ } ; KER—I ive-De lessons daily, any hour: 7 private lessons, . nut st. st. 3 ee oe aris who dramatized the am QUIRREL CHOK Ast. on Olive-Del-| 9." clasKe u- —s vy M. Elbrecht, 4438 G ; Popular Matinee Wednesday, 50c to $1.00. | == OF THE ELSINORE” A Goldwyn Picture indlerretione f * | at 2 a. m., James Kenneth Loughman,| mar car; please call Victor 2889L or Cen- p and Mbps tome 4 B. vee _Dositively no = KER—i8 3 N. "Sarah. ‘Lindell _ 6000. = S. Messemer, 1313 S. Nights, 50c-$2.00: Sat. Mat., 50c-$1.50. | == indiscretions Of ah unknown dear son of Joseph M. and Ellen Loughman tral 903; reward. si ed Tuesdaye and Thuradays reat ay ts ER—Third hand. 4503 Kas‘on. L. Lang. 5786 Lillian r. and H. Durzenski, 4912 Plov =a T SAND and B. Holzkamp. 5142 : c= Wes ‘hen : : ' nee Hade), dear brother of Edwin J., Mona - , son. aeneien ’ RAND FLORISSAN woman and brought himself W., e] and William G, Loughman and | SWEATER—Lost, rose and tan sweater, AVE DANCING ACADEMY. AK ER— First hand 2838 Case. ; - — oan ~, } hoe ; > 4 , e fame and fortune. Then he Mr J. O'Neill and our fear | an ee ees wea = Olive pe 0th sts.. now open, with ome ‘KER—Third hand: day work. 422 oe oe ne, te Baio =: HENDATA ‘GRAND AND, FLORISSANT learned the woman was his “uneral fro ela lence, 5422 Chamberlain | TIRES Lest, tee: asi, ts Mlaplawead” or | CISe'” Gees nnn ean chester. nea 5: == TOM MOORE. } ACK LOND own wife. What did he do avenue, on Tuesday, Sept 21, at 8:30 a. m., Webster, Sunday evening; reward. J. I. | throughout; dancing Sunday afternoons @ ER—Secondhand; night work h #- = “THE GRE AT ACCIDENT” “THE tran? NDON’S to untangle the meshes of to St. Rose’s Church. nterment in Calvary | pangs 1442 S. Vandeventer. Phone win) Wad gees picee ~ a ~;- eh. Take Gran av. car nor . . 3 . ec ee , “Tere nop” = : etery. mide 1c a et MM a) MB r utamasunliivi a : POSES |: | Se iN VAUDEVILLE | =— A Goldwyn Pictare. OF THE ELSINORE scandal and gossip? What MONTAGUE—Decicenia Montague, asleep| WATCH-BRACELET—lLost: Sunday, 3 p. m.. NEW ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING, GR oe a oroughly understanc . r : ) ershing. = = MTT TTT " r 9 ’ in Jesus, on Saturday, Sept. 18, 1920; Delmar and Creve Coeur station. Reward, ve st.. near Grand av.; finest piace a ¥. Boller, 8135 Waterman. (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) TANT THAT RT TR would you have done? You'll mother of Mrs. J. T.’ Ragland, Frank,| return te 4965 Lotus. Forest 2861M. | {ts kind in America; 50 experienced ins ‘a ry Neg eee csepean ‘ , “Ek a , 7 : s Ms ‘huarlees aTrnee ‘ my ’ ] » ms recti . * , ; aN. eT Fhe aera 2:15— TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | - have to sce this master pic ~ a —_ d = oun m (Except Sat.-Sundays) City and 8 weeks at the about: Theater, Boston. inee 1 Hit Baton eee ee eee a ese mad | Ae RR | DRESSMAKING—And plain sowing wanted, y= Whites toon? sae by Mrs. Stockwell, at home; Cherokee figures. Corticelli Silk Co., 1314 BURIAL PERMITS | | ‘incent Schmidt, and our dear brother, | BICYCLE—Found, at 6655 Delmar; must ta ft) Gravote av. 4832 Gardenville ay, D > ay, 3 Jacker, 65, 3819 N. Broadway hemi o DR MATIC Mike FOR SALE son-in-law, brother-in-law and @necle, at identify. ic) — 1 ve ania sneha. 65, 3319 N. Broadway; hemi- ia ry TY he age of 32 . 5 erg ——— mt OF = . : | p COLUMBI 180 f FI] AMING A L ARMY BLANKETS ‘uneral” Wednesday. Sept, 22, at 2:30 p. | MONE with ansiee wom of yeanen; goverto- MEDICAL WBINDERY FOREMAN—% Phostecs. 40, 1518 Ss. Jefferson; appen- ., ’ % rer WOOL STERLLIZED nm t ”( ide nce SOLS College avenue. (c2) -: a; ne me N = Sa ee a a a a ee Ame aaa, re) x BE COMPETE NT A ND D BY THE POLICE, YOUNG women needing help before and , ‘ os a oe ve dicitis. ) ? lt af ’ a ; re . San Diego, Cal., on Sept. | 1. " » ae a Olive; es egg 11 A. M.—Censeless Daily—tt oe M. ’ “' Mil, ° |, 1920, Herman M. Schumann, beloved | "RC V2th District Chouteau. ing confinement can find assistance SSDERSTAND BINDERY ' late Clara g8chumann (nee AUTO TIRE—Oth District | §St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 , : 8. a2: nephritis. ban ' i gg . Broadway; pneu- TRAVILLA GIRLIE ' . Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 "? ) ‘ f; ather of John W. Schu- ——_—-—___- — ington bl, ' »: NERY ; FIRST-CLASS | ° i ' mrs ann ani otl er oO rs Lite *. slever, | , mgs "a - © G. Craven, 40, 504 Lake: suicide, AND SEAL oA em Sirs. Adolph W. Ganahi, Charles, John and THEATRICAL _ EWANTED. BOX P-342, P « IOM> > a 4n0 um 65, 4512 Emerson; heart disease. ‘6 7) Ea Goh ; « . i Schum: n and- s -in-] , of Ars. bi Anew PPP LPR LL A M. Baumann, 1 day, 2511A Hebert; | “THE BROKEN MIRROR ANSAS, faverd Sgrumege, tad pa elt PERSONAL tee 1; pneumonia. CECIL SUMMERS AND a a unele, In his fortieth year. Cabany AOLOR, “Delmar 4021X. teed 6341 al , ' Nabe 6, 918 eeetaies: injuries, E Y Schumacher's funeral ome, | l\areark “gar me Nationa LUE PRINTER—Accustemed to to tefl DD . 401% mec street, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at SINGERS Wd. —Good salary. & ; - M. Haywood, _ 38, 1250A Good low; Mercantile Co. 2:20 p. m.. Missouri Gredunters, edtigtijtatistaipaubainitl PERSONAL ee eae Cafe, 117 N. 6th St, (ct ‘ De Pg Bee a ¥ Avoly heart disease w etha Thier, 52, 1812 S. 7th; hernia. CLAXTON AND MAY AT 20 BRANCHES les (Cal.) papers please copy. (c)| pERSONAL—Want to know whereabouts of | DRAMATIC—And vaudeville people for etece aiiih iis. elma "Wolf, Ye 2a17 ig No lath: ee ee THREE EDDY SISTERS aacrre Di SIL AND VED eine da ene sen. SE ~ KE I—As eep on om Sunday, Rosie Hugg. Emma Payen, mother, 1314) OPA! a Tall, Filiot and _ Lowle. te} af ss Sarenanaren, "Serneshenend Gee = : ; n; peritonitis. - S WoO, a 45 a. m., Fredericka! O'Fallon, rear. ; Zrnweee at al he vert , rolin w. G 92 : wiar * izabeth See ] beloves ri ~~ we war " een fT 24 . ferences. -~ teritis. HS oe es 1 ‘époecaae en MARY ANDERSON It tells the truth, wipes out excuse, and calls 4s a S] rade “4 spade.”’ : a hristis ; 4 Secke] endl Se ae Pp ERSONAL— Ee d. Be Pegg Bs n't —— ee Piss, Post-Dispat hy neeeei pine e » Dau * cirrhosis. . ‘é ne) THAT'S FOR > eye SS a 2 ‘ , a aear Bri ddaughter. great-granddaughter ' aside ~ - ( - 2 "Pia i r or E M FF O M E NT a hn ’ HT, Walsh, '3 years, 207 -W. Steins: aiph-| ff in ‘‘BUBBLES 7A Prepared under supervision of the United States Publie Health DEATHS and niece, at the age of 9 month@ Gud) creeh We Worries. Me We isentee P Y “| ee, Oe eee we ria - . y , i lene , o day: | PERSONAL—Liberal reward for any infor- bl "Bentley, 50, 712 N. Jefferson; endocar- Service, passed by the National Board of Censorship. OT —Ap ply 2or N 4th. “env W. H. Wagenbreth, 56, 8959 Cote Brilliante: Mothers, Bring Your Daughters. Fathers, Bring Your Sons | cove. on Tuesday, sept. 21) at 830 a, m., to] ” Funeral will take place from the family | ~~~~~~- mann | OW, ae 21: Al references. Bes DMay jae fen afr, 7 to t Kdwaypr sur ’ rment in St er residence, , ( . ; o> shor oure, nneumo . _ dwar rch Interi it j “104 North Twenty-third street, | wetted FRED HEIDER and the N. Y¥. COMPANY . Bena Sons ' on Wednesday o> at Rg: SEALED bide will be opened at 9:30 a. m. ; — i's emetery, yrissal Mo. i mesaday, | i sa. & = * = ‘ - . ‘| CARPENTER—Slit.. a allround, in —— Daintiest, Danclest ‘Chorus in. the World_ m Silence Is NOT Golden—! Is CRIMINAL Mf ee! apis : o. entas ii 0 Church. Interment i Calvary Bang | Srocte On Coscanune See | “tory, hotel or institution: in or 6@ a ke oY — To work ‘tn bakery. 484 “Carel AMUSEMENTS SUNDAY NEXT, SEATS THURSDAY | 19, “at 1p. m., Charles Bauer, | Jemetery. ot a. Be Lecie.. Ma oetarins the cute | 2. 2 ere PAEBOY—16 to 18 vears olf, for meee The Latest Musical Comedy Triumph — eloved —hust ind of , the tate i.helminia STE INMEYE R—Entered into rest on Sun-! of 37 dictaphones, 9 shaving machines, to- |CARPENTER—With over 418 years’ ee ence required. Apply 2140 Mar sie: ate es . oe . - pauer an Latnel oF the at Ut saue! G re a », 1920, at 10:07 a m., Louis wether with motors, stands, racke, etc., ence, wants jobbing: storin windows, + For errands and heip shop G rye A id D i Oo L oO V E | ‘ 3 Ws gli A a ge ag A Ney fA . i Grine . ccnikaasal a loved hu sband = oo, belonging to same; these dictaphones can | weather on 2110. Blive st — > s00W. - ma piider Shoe Co.. fin N. Crane ‘ ‘ setbats J. 2 x le rrandiather 0 naries ine via rine « “ neve inee ei 8s) aear ather x ’> mor ’ . ‘ ’ en 10 { , a) Olive at. ynon Bes , a Ry ] D ~~ . ] auer | 4 " . at , : . at } aker and } i uls , Walter liarryv Alfred and so Gye pt any mo ony ~ a x 3 0 clo K ' AC t =. . -- er epe eee a? 44 . ‘ ‘olored . for night w ork. Linme , . x |; grec 2ot lock noon up to ct. . the whole ( H Al Pr EK t R- Sit - priv ate: refe rence. N } _N, v ande, enter BROADWAY CAST—CHIC CHORTS FW CRAN D: 1,8 « i Droege, ag years ‘harles Steinmeyer. and our dear brother,| jot wil) be awarded the highest bidder for y a ———— : . ' > . eo me re - , , ' , " ; 4. © aT then . . “le omo 2 28 , y.. ——_ — nian Night: 50c to $2.50; Saturday Mat. 50c to . SR ee THEATERS 2 aes C Drs) “uneral from residence, 2 North ad ather-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his| | the amount of his bid in pone = or ‘certified | _Rodes, Bomont 2588. _ 34 ONO. .) To work in ‘drug store. ADD , $2: Wed M I bay. 1.50. yr” sad | Way, ednesd . Sept. 22. ati 2 p » hits yay year i Cc H AU FF EU R—Sit.. colored. “wants to drive Fg; ‘) orton . ; ednesday Mat., —, a $ OF BETT Py oh , , check, Bo a — Bal 1.00; 8 1 | ER ‘=e. . INGOW Entcred int, nome an uneral Wednesday, Sent. 22, at 2 m. for private family. James Mitchell, Y PO em — A.M.—Continuous—11 P.M. g aleony §& ; Second Bal , (V~¢ Kost SK me tee AN SO. “nh nt res Monday, os hints Ge é Sg P. t R2OW. : To run errands and help im 4 iG Vv an DEVILLE ACTS SEATS ALSO AT CONROY'S, 1100 OLIVE COOL AS THE. | see ne ) . > i isa 920. at 12:05 a. m ollie Ben- | Om Math! Hermann & | chapel, Fair | Pr : —- ~ =— Peete. 1 S. Broadway fo rN Sui TORRE eee rH . Pe and West Florissant avenues. Deceased was |CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; and mechanic; 4rt ? a RICAN DESERT CAFE weet oi. TS ggg ek pA gree ane wo, | member of National Association of Sta- | BUSINESS | any make car and does all repalr worm; — » —To work in drug store, after : Bi oa. “y! Oo tive i raeonae FB age- co ae Vv es ae and Busy Bee Tent, No. ARDS | has tools. Call after 6 p. m™., 3 2 0 ,. Bucl id a’ ae. With oo Morton and a Sunburst $e. t Pre a. ¢ ‘e) | 2632. 4d 50 te @sttver pal chats i | B Ll | b cs ir dear sister and mother-i m | law, i r S4th year. Funeral from Pro-| WATERS—Entered Into rest Saturday. CORRESPONDENT—SIt., writing letters BStore. Fikes Grocery, Lit N. Ta Levan & a . - Lione alrymore Oulse G alm , vo% ‘ehn } apel, 3 : 0d a “ Sept. 18, 1920, Guy Waters, beloved son | CARPET _CLEANING—UPHOLST' G carry and deliver their load is my spect DYB—To ¢ run errat a Apply ye = —_ — Eby—Grace, Wal- . Wednestas ) i me rs. Grace Coleman, brother of Jessie, Rox H-153, Post-Dispatch. ay . o . . . : ; : at 'e% 1} " ’ . ‘thur ) e ’ ~ tonal} 414 mr nd Chest a eenell——Bert, Ciin- —in-— wail ni mi, ment at Campbell Hill, Tl. Friend: Agthur. Orville and Tillian Waters, aged | CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING—U829 Fin-| EDITOR Sit; trade paper. house ream) sotto SiGe Mtn 8 rchestra—P hotoplays— s| ited. _Aeee Ree aig ae . ee | ‘une baat Mondi 2 5 -* 20 at ' 2:30 vp. m. | _ney.__Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. (c8) | tionally known article writer. Box F- wUT—To work tn arocery store. 3 ‘toa tg ¥. ; u ) ah il.) Papers if ase . } Ae un : ; i hi é ‘ HAV E your rugs cleaned the Electric | Ww Post TI ispatec h ee e: " onrad 8. ran 4 anc “henandoe | ie P . 4 s oO Sayre tees sti in: | aaa eS ee rom Sidence, 4031 Delmar ‘boulevard. ~ 4 fad ed : & ok ‘ Barlesque's Cinesicst Show “| é p as er In A Wonder Drama * age ae - i lege gg Der : age A Rerve din the late war, Company | 24-hour service, Forest Siw: (B) | “PR IN TER—SIt. : all around job peinigt - mu rs 18 years for work in warere ‘shes ¥ = ’ ’ ¢ _ } \ r ? I , uv re 7g ; ° t se | ROSELAMD GIRLS ay Neen ee ae ee Daher Aiiss | WILLIAMG—Enters red pate pale ‘cl) | The Electrie Carpet Washing Co. | ;3 Peat Dispateh ae ’ batt Co fereh_ ond = $ ; f oehme! | 7 arrier (eu! { net ( » 1 ‘ ’ a e - - . . - " ‘ wr ; irug atu RY. : : and arion I... and our dear nephew and gay, ep 1%, Henry ’ ‘ 1021 NN Grand av. Lindell 6130; best MAN—-sit.: machiotet A st San @ Vos & Tt eal souy ENIRS FREE A Soul-Stirring Drama Ove Madness ‘randson, ag vear : elove Mr. and Mrs. Frank FE, Si- | —oeieecmonesenet £2) | 1; aequaivtel with €. ¢ and f a =r :; . ’ : “ avs’ experience. Box F . To deliver orders. A. ©. Mil a eee ee ©5710 Colman re tar ae DIES of. MATINEES ' ‘uneral wn residence, 3; alm stree bert, brother f Ernes Fred Williams | | yes:s -ADIES 4 MA Ne . oe ! 7 o' re ei e, : Mie ep 7 yard “pall ay ne, Clarence Sibert EL ECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ' a ” “40 Kingebury . | oe aaa . -- d eeda fountai ae ma ont oes “ie A : t Natio . . ’ rest iden] Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2 : d o'r apepenegg man | a added Genk te) tone 0 ar 22, PrP. m., esc riptions; will estimate: reasonable and : - . , , s— 5 poly room Firs nal Attraction Sacrifice and a Man +) y 7. Soe ye jose lon of Timothy and | 2 , McLaughlin & Blattner funeral par- at once Call me up at any time. Delmar | * Sit by young married man; a aie — ser 3 mata As: Redemption Danaher, my ies W. litanehoe. Me alvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to ‘ meyer, a of at gg lhe mtd tt eta ing, . Br YB wrk, oes and) GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50: mov o. connected, ile ars’ experlence as foremaa; ey hur to if ala hurch. rmen n Cal- ( mother-in-law and grandmother, $1.5 s ‘f Der et a armary. S04) Kingsbury ® wears 0); work guaranteed. soley. gas- ‘Lin werk 4:40 St. Louis av. Line he SP TO. : ; most startling performance ever shown . 3 NANI EE SBE NS. SN iE RAGES : , Waar! UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE Cottage av.. on (Pussday. at 4p. m., burtal | saa ee nn ee ne ~ en (cl@) OFFICE MAN--Practical experience banking, 4 Pe Shoe Co. i2th and Weanin RUBE BERNSTEIN’S “eg he enamaggen an Ener lamete sla PP har neti. SRNOr OF Owensville PAPER HANGER and painte 1 first } ble 1} [N ° ’ . . ’ , ana ecorge ; avis vil? deat ; he {c) wg - ogi a” ‘e ant eturin bh ™ ci accountt ; ; ~Honest, reliable oy ofr juni LO SESW OCD 2 00. ‘@ Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra David H. Silverman’s fj brother, “uncias and brother-in-Inw, en. | WOLLBRINCK--On (Sunday, Sept. 19,| gons Or: Theo Heldenfelder, 1845 Mau} correapandent collections, claims and fe MGR: good wages, 2/01 Cass - Wi M lim ° Wij 2 tere mts esf Satul } Sept 19220, : ‘ m., Ferda H. Wollbrinck., | . aa + - . ini. { ats ents heat o . referen en. deeires pet a 7 ton ar j POLE OF L Cc WHITNEY'S ‘POLL REVUE ith Music Sub 6. Orchestra, Music ith a Soul. at poll bot lL O83 vears i iged ¢ , ‘lv beloved daughter PL UMBING done richt and reasonable: re- manent location tien muet be ret iu a € alr te ims. W's shin ae : . _— _ 5 ; ‘aneral from residence, 3700 Hartford | Lovis H nd lou > Wollbrinek , Dairing and overhauling a specialty: work tive one, Box 160. Post.Dispate! / oe : = —Lena Daley and Kandy Kids Mat, Dally 3p, m,., 2ic, Excepting Sundavs 4 . a8 ' : . { “uesdn at to St Pius ‘iser) nd ur dear sist nd Pca. | guaranteed Call Fe rest 2008]. Pisce x (cS) A ~ -~ f . Muse be 16. ov opportunity and Holidays. Even. 7:30 and 9 Dp. m. 3 : ' a ae ae a Ohi RoC RGR e aN GA Ben situ ia ( hurch, ionce tO BS: ‘eter an Paul's Cem ’ ye Sek . y , | THOMAS A. HALL. 924 N ITtn ae bu ‘ids P At’ K} R—Sit.; 10 years experience ee Mte ‘oe ooo) Lucas | Sun. Continuous 2 Until 11 p. m. sent a | ee “3 St. houls avenue. (2)| new buildines and wrecks old; give me @ oat ee ee - Vi.Must be 16 vears old: stem | BASEBALL TODA’ 15 Cente—Admission—%35 Cents, wihhtAm Fox. KE: SIsT ntered nto res ' londa' W ol TEE Entered Into rest on Saturday, | trial. (2) | Post-Dispatch a saci 4 © Work Apply 340! eors + Se -_- ae Se A S: EPL. ~''s ; - nt . t Sit kK 1U20, at o 30 Dp. m™m.. Frederick Ww 4 t" i kK }’ OL NTI ] NG water pre ofin | ; ~ > . ? hours ” a , : ; ” y PO ee . aed + . ,, i roofing: keeps , i E MA> Job, wants work ‘ Benet © P. CIR ee kg NS ears yaa Pm oe a os Come Srowner © sl eloved husband of ya pa olter damp brick dry: brick fobbing. « himney a night with one who can “h h hi i Yr at —-~ ap ad aS tie ite -iward )eist he age of ; nee nh ib}, le shi the: “award topping. flues cleaned: g1 \teec ler press Re \! 1A Poat-DMepateh. . . ar 1+ years 1, good pey sPORTEMAN'. FARK grange B 6 oyears. enry, Charle itarn eet foe een tie ee eae . 2 patch_ We Pork. Mots: aya 2 and Mtg Co., Y , kurreral on TT? y. Rey . t . 4 bio orn an nN : Wolter), ——- SALES MANAG ER-SALESMAN- SIT, ; and Mh nory. Bi flieor f ‘ S from Ziecenheln tros.” chapel, %go"> uncle Oo orma and PM Sone Ae brother-in- | ~ oy ALES AN 4 PERV = roe - ‘owns vs. New York Ogrtt®, zumion nee wales atraet. to , rs nat ox lay Hertha Wolter and Henry Toen- | ~- PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ~ . ey , rT - ; aif oF e er. fur ev 4 re 4: sale at Dengier & Hats SHOWS NIGHTLY -7ano9nne.25¢-45° % eet Se 3 °F . int 1 wn. Mor ge! the age of 4S years 2 EMG E * AURICULTL 1 ben: ae oe ain Broadway and Olive. a Ras Sept. 20, 1920, at 7:15 a. m., Bridget A ere eee tee ee ee AAI —Creaven place in town for printing. | MENTS AUTO ACCESS: 4 ot. 708 N. 34 ~ bs Pept. oY, Ive at. lilly i, SPF 1S m residence. 23 ' Co.. 123 N. th st. Cent. TITS ; EU : ; . re For sre dept Yt werk, Matinens Sat. and Sun, at 2:30. DELMAR NEARGRAND uffy die Hanin)s weloved vite of Batrick Be fiom, cenuleDee, gene, Ofpeon, ayenue DP AUte : BSS bonus. ““Apyiy fa. "7? paps cee emi . in; ™ ae St Matthes s Cemetery. De eared was a (cl4) : . c ' : “Apply > « Purin “Kast Finds New Dancer From West" : i ate er sie “PRacnce Trrtee jmember of St i >» Ne. 5. W. O mONDS: VF SARS’ SELLING Ey, ; i ena Gratiot AV E DANCING Beth Beri Ansinted by JAX VEITE MATINEE 2:15 NOW SHOWING IVE. 7:00 AND 9:00 nd Mra’ J. i. Shaw, and dur dear sister, |. and Waaner Electric Aid. Relatives and COMING EVENTS NCE, : ar WP Neat office goot chance “ ‘ ia ~andmether. aunt! and | Tis bong Ug cg All '* friends invite a. - STOCK , , MA. ; a. aitioe SOY a Dunham & Williams. In'Tor &'3 NOT A SERIAL—BUT AN 8-REEL pedesiner, suntan} Wointr i-inr | TOUNG. Oe Sieday, Sept 18, 1909. a] MRM. MARDCAMTLE. stvabes aes ane} 1Unie Se > eraneelleadiiaaalamant ss: nibam ama nf “y ‘eata “ ile » 405 Maffitt avenue, on W ne $15 pp. 1 Jot mn H. Youn heloved hus- dance every Wednesday evening arty Sie NOT CAR! — - Garcinett! Bros. — Kinogramas — Tonics Fox 8U she * CIAL FEATURE BY FRANK I. PACKARD Sept. 22. t S30 ¢ ry to t Matthe » band of the ‘I ary Sea sn to Phillies), every Saturday evening at Hamilton i SALES PLAN. BRON P)- 102. a. In ert and fraaxing matertal BARGAIN MATINEE SATU RDAY. 25c LUTHOR OF “THE MIRACLE MAN hureh nferment ir ‘al\ ars ‘ometers 14 father of ‘Mar . H. Maloney (nee Young) ei re eer Ma « reyaN t. % mS: fine oppertun'ty for beiaht % Sanday Night ‘Seats R ar ogg iy fe gy 58 oaths’ da Kh, |) : -— . ' ‘ SALESMAN Si neeuhectns awen tee R Broa Optica! Co. G08 Olive c ¥ x ts eserr ‘ 1 Wi i ; bhiv ‘ [ & ‘ Ds } , ind mul as ait dfather, great-mrandfather MES MARDC ASTL Kc « m be at Fu d Hal! . [Th " Mert piant ~ . all On in d ce hh, ‘ nia j | ind father-in-law, at the age of Euc! every Mond om “n , : : Aurinc war pe riad, onrn . Memongers rer tem! ‘4 : the Queen's Daughters of St. Matthew's par- 79 years | | ning Ww exinners’ class in dancin , offer; would consiger sales oF See’: chance for advancement. A _ ish ot) neral from residence of daughter. SAR1A ?, om A . ~ ’ , enemition S veare expertendté a my 5 Lacuant ¥ nail aaa Ved: and every id ning with her mar “ 4 FLIGEEMIEFKR Ente. I } ‘oO res » Su - — monty oo Pi ae Bebe ar ney. FE —— 22. folks clase and dance ’ aajerstnatl years oe : - mm or light porter ®Wurk af 4d PHOTO PLAY THEATERS —IN— ‘ay, Sept. 19, 1920, at . om e8eNZ | uouth. 6700 Viretate avenue. te O44 i a! Ros F-380 Post-pierst : - ee Sere, references required. % ceeaigennienmnenme . elite elon wife © : e Willi “ SEALED PROPOSALS . Manufacturer eciling C8 “THE WHITE MOI ‘ 79 Pe! T aah ie nes ahs : S a M a ; mxiuet in ' vuthern stated & ~—(\yver 16 years of ane. for 0 , a _ieorge i as ae nIDS wilt ceived » the Beart ef non mere : ist side a re nae. Apply (apen Hefti de Where You See the A MOST DRAMATIC EXPOSITION OF LIFE IN THE UNDER WORLD Wal - | | . a: a | i ug es Ded | LOST and FOUND }, 4 (gg a * em. Lets ae. ‘Ie pe : ” ie eS or a meee a ‘ — P f P THE STORY OF A GREAT REDEMPTION oo sn eia cattine , TT es | P. r é. nce l ' ‘] Srhy , o*?, 9 nien nm operating V Et, SA!.EBM u the : Senecnbrenper & ick oO he Pictur ’ ; and maintaining electric * lights t ’ hy a > ‘ wy : ~~ 4 = ~ ’ . ; = as’ Lt a. ira ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ry ery T , ee : re il . on ¢« ’ rte ' 1 wr 7 . ’ : * + sien es 99 SECOND EPISODE OF THE WONDERFUL | : LOST on alps mene mage gegen te » on, cev- fie: oF : prefer = : “ a _ wet CIAL MILLION DOLLAR SERIAL . ALOU. m Suncay, | Sept. 28. 2020. ati“ ; year: specifications and iret retut Hox F-814, Post-Dis . ZEA. eM ** The Terrible COMEDY —*ARTI. ESS ARTIE.” i. ee tog ee ae years, dear) AUTOMOBILE LICENSE PLATE—Lost: No.| may be obtained in the office of the Direc- | 7x; . 20, would like te : ive ets sty Beers THE MOST PERFECTLY FORMED WOMAN IN THE WORLD aw NEW YORK CHMAN'’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 4 ate. i — ae i a ne ou? $1 reward for recovery. Sidney 2291 tor of Pubile Utilities. room Wie, City Hal! . cham: & aeathe’ exnertenel . a ; ———— eee ul ls nil rrandiun , “ ‘ i platinun with 8 pre eee ‘ : et o ; a ow WALL ST. , ; —=— ———— = a Muneral Tuesdas met. € :: 23: o am: n Relve Loot Garden between 10 » ‘OU NG MAN—Aee 28 destres ~sieg o Lehigh Banana «ase ow a A TRAGEDY weee = ‘ : ‘ , ren wee ninwem Ee “ ( and rt, nd 2 . Saturday nieht Finder SPECIAL NOTICES } om ca a oan office man, book — . venues, N ‘icker Cemets return 4559 Olive et., apt, 222. ~ ) : PUBS tah ormerly in manufacturing business. ‘5 Ee: | teem, soot ohanoe Authentic | and receive liber reward SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice is hereby give HA 208 " Post Dispatch ~scjugrng —— ; oi 4 ‘unas iaqrete~ maths »AY wee bee: -oiang : AMERA—tLo } that on and after thie ith day ee - a ues a aan Ce. Ma: noes? -- Pictures ( ‘ Fo ‘ i rest " Ss ’ ’ ; — . tg ow tember, 1920. we. the undersigned’? will not. a is are of age 510% E : a . KY, evening ywnie 2A; finder hetifs ; . Arih . B20 te Los: a. the Be gs Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS ara Messick, Mats 57 beral reward (cy pocpenasee Sar Gebis contracted by Rev Capable domestic help ts easily " 4 or Sndennen Laund ad BiG LAUGHS RGAN HOU SE PETERS in MARK TWAIN'S Pemeeeis the quick method of getting desirable CRANK HANDLE AND RBAR-lLost Ben. on “STEVE MAKARA quickly secured through Post-a™ ~ ' ; r : BISASTER “SILK HUSBANDS and CALICO WIVES” “Ht Cc KLERERRY Kr IN ke lenanta at small expe n ». Be rr oeae Eh bet aa (lavton re Made N YTORIMOW patch W A NTS, te * Ris over 16 » fun > ‘ a. es : estminster pl.; liberal reward. 4411 Mo. | Committee, St ‘s Amseumption EK - ij ‘ so Heese rin ” eae 7th Bp. “The Lest City 7th Ep., “The Lest City” Pherson av. enlan Greek Catholle Charch. W a eee

Page 23

Ee ee): Ee ee ee an a _—— SEPTEMBER 20, 1926, @ WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? aan here in these ccm. Advertise and be convinced. “@@ post-pispaTcH. TIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—MEN. cal WANTED—-MEN. BO | _BOYS” HELP WANTED—M oYs |, t. by calr aia or laundry work; no no BOYS S—To et ian ec A lanae . a ie ni = ie . . _HCLP WAN ‘ED—M EN. 1. BOYS ae HELP WANTED— MEN. . BOYS _ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ER SUPPLY Ct CO. m. today of a fog red. Apply Sensenbrenner’s, “e} . : - Gwritht , (e a : oe i z ¢ , ? eb) | : . ™. Tuesday ar St. (nharies '@) cl 1220 Taylor, Box D-2s2, ‘Post-Dispatch’ salary wante:l. ——_ EF’. J.—The population of Russia is; action. In a studio a scenario is | MAN—C OMPETEN > jw | PORTER—Enaperienced reliable. colored | YOUNG MAN—Department .atere requires 0. . ee rE T, J} ‘OR | F man, must furnish good refetences: teady | the services of a young man who desires Seead war aa Kay 4 KE: GEPERofied aay wishin. po-1 BOY—i4 for ac... (eZ) | DIEMAKER — _ Experienced ON ||| appreximately 180,000,00 known as a continuity, a verbal ; ae ; use- : ‘ und! ) learn winds ; i pti rictly first-class home of couple oh von Saturday. « ement: hours | repair Ww ork, for sheet metal | LORRIS.—Write to the Kansas’ apa om Ree if which outlines all PE R STOC K RO yM. Ww Ho | on Dai salary, pleasant surround!) — + a eee iy ee ~ ne Co.. $4. 50 toad or proof warehouse ands and mailing work: up. 1 006 boried w Box F-224, Post-Dis. (2 r Crane Co,, 16 ‘ City Star for the information you | includes titles and ‘oat-Disnate ature, £3 Saree 4 Se i> aldaie, oe ae 34 SOT et - (c2) | dies. _ Apply 212 _N. od. (e2) | | desire. preset ng et vos Sesire Re wee a} CAN CUT AND HANDLE PA-' PORTE R—FE xperienced, ~aliable | 7 te SMe ey “ie travel it? , oemon ' Sti, aa r e yr T ie >; ; , , © 4 ‘3 ? Tia ; - ——_—__— (8 , yee? x; no Sunday. Box D-81, P.-D. sition; light work ae F/ for, pormas nt a ‘DIE SETT ER - iin Experienced ;, | 0. J. W.—Address the Community | Write a sy nopeln a if + geo PER. BOX P-370, POST- re colored man: must furnish VerUNag, Seen uen! MATE Eny eee; 3 ’ , ve ei a : ._ ae ] R CLEANING, ET ‘A | Bit., experienced, colo red; ; $)2 per week to siart. Dinks Par- || Service Center, 116 North Fourth| germ of a story. or a whole one, i®& >A 8 See. ee — - 4 — ‘ Cc. » Wx days yore references, Lindell 28533. nae meundry. _3124 ave. ios | must be able to dress and take | street, for the information you de-/ can be made into a conti inuity more I ATC H. good references : steadv position ; you VG ME w. 1s years of age or over for . $35 up: work guarante — ane—Bit.: ; colored; work by the Ca for and deliver electric | Ss ; ' advancement. “App ly after s The so uhT W A} HER Ss ) pet Ilo th, yt . ij we ° a d - } “ © ‘ C @ | “ ott ‘ ; Rape C : . = O ' ‘Je ei : , } nad M ; . .? ° ° re of aa: von _ ciel ccolbate a. m., EF S Ss I O NAL ‘Ai SOGRAPHER- ishes position as se: : Emerson Electric Mfg. Co., 2038 Tocust.(cz) | - shing. a . lt} Men,” 309 Park avenue. New York t) la., and received his education at largest trade in |} TAT ~“ = >a y work | sen: come - damages and co CO) Ade ammlity wd effic —e service will be} #004 chance to learn machinist ace; DRIVERS- White or coh red. Call 27 ory ti! wll disintegrate in time. ee Eecvaeh Wien pp tet ellen peter gh ee UTTER— Steady were. S301 =e |“ ready. fe — -“ pets hout a ak an- 1'Y oung Men for ~ ario Office a ts: adwi D ’ ion cases ted; references. Call Forest 7579). hours, good pay; DRIVER—Dirt wagon. Call after 6 o'clock, - } 7 6 war was over, 2 MEATCUTTER—420] Faston. P ady tor wer v8 Chouteau. MM, - . e advice free. 1028 | >. m.. or address Box K-138, Post: | _ment. Box D-71, 8827 Rt. Ferdinand. || SCHOLAR.—-Extracting the fifth) 7© ‘Aught again, in Alabama, read |) | yj; \TCUTTER “Krey Packing Co.. 2iet and | PRESSE tia, | Positions law, supported himself by his music, |||” py Tey Sacking Co., 2ist and | PRESSER—Experienced on ladies’ Us! Yen wil! not need to be ox ertenced tn the | , 2) : _ a } aA (@) | BOYS— RIVER r O92 ‘\. root of a timber 1 1 ALE. ———— a DRIVERS—47%c an hour, ~ Apply Gv27 1 numb is done by the ' . ( | 16 was an adept on the flute. and ZS queria, ~ steady work: rapid ad - ~- 2 = , ; ; ~ ' . , ioe Bent. -28: 4 - starts aned ohamce ¢ ‘ i. ea n slender volume of poetry, an earnest || ~ ‘ . considerably above ibststence, | vanceme 215 Locus * cash prize, ‘ Hit. by widow, to help Satie, chatge ing. Apply “017 Le a o “‘jJearn metal paint- wages. | ‘all at P18 _. it | what was known as tha Old Trail, ,o ‘ff what he might have ac complished, ) ears’ experien _ Bow 1T Ee pons : ee ; —~ ——~—--~ --- ant _! : P tNDID OPPORTUNITT r re) g 4 \ Py "eK v A 4Ouis, ithe fam 6 f 1 ii ie | en —-——- -- STLE. advance class and a8 RESTED IN ELECT Pet ae BOTS IN DRIV ERS—MUST BE OVER), of Lanier, “The Marshes | | SEN—Cdlered. 19 to aa yeara: order fillers, stock clerks; per- AD good wages; a ae FICE P. ‘a r c2)}!| method of Ic s, ry ti DANCING . ‘ i—Sit: middle aged: would ‘lke care! La et oN oo aT LEAST | Stratfor " ‘ ELECTRIC MOTOKS mann, 323% Portis. Sa MRS. M. A. K. E.—A scenario ts | of Glynn.” which, {1 its originality ||| MEN goon Soa. Y6ta: PRESS HANDS—EXPERI. evening at Hamilton Hotel. q t ELP WA NT E D a AT QA. MANY WERK DAY. ~US' 2] » KARS OLD. A. MOLL not siinply a synopsis. Some scen- |} 4nd individuality. the roll and rz ¢ | | aye N—Ap — ; p “as manent positions; fe e2) , wi. EME RSON ELE s4ECTRIC MFG. CO . rf TR 3) ‘FE | Y CO TTH A ND i} arios colInprise6 the Cast of Cc har - | of th a Y¥ erse, has tanehd it ¢ it q rT e sy a:npbell a! nt Co., » al a and — a - . - =— “ 4 ING—Sunday. & Sept. 2 2q I Rock BOYS WANTED - vOl t “9 ‘ acters, a short synopsis of the story + axid that “he is the poet of the SiN .? ty yo ae EN( ED ON S I k 1D I ‘fine ¢ hance for ad\ ancement. fe joyle and Chou- ~ erie gee (e5) ||| then the continuity. which consists | Marshes as surely as Bryant is of [N—Leather cu ors, or die work. A - " ~/ - , : og” relied MEN, BOYS |. Must be 16. and good readers: $10.50 Ba in aNBL axt 25 at vf brief, running descriptions of the | the ithe forests.” ~ {| tings Mfg. Co.. 2301 Lucas. _ 2)! METAL WORK. APPLY App’) slo ‘Washington Lav. (cd) esday nights. in) mene lig a IDS MEN-—~To unload r ra. ' ply proofroom, Post- Dispat: h. (8) | DRL 1, PRESS — HANDS -~ Experte o unload cars, Apply 3321 Morgan- eee > 9 sit CT " to dance in & private les- oR M a cuenentings eady employment; good pay. Apply 583 ‘6 i i ford. . 3) | 212 N. od ST. Cm) | KN] JR Y 7) k RI ( CO ery Monday and Friday eve- +, im Teperionce, 1216 Pine. nae ie Kenneriy. Toe eae fey}, ¥: LGAT, INFO} K OR MATION. MEN— ABS 25 to 40, ‘tor kn ife finishing —~—4 i a GIEIN dt I LNs de dN . , Easton. . = ‘ a /_DRUG CLERK—Registered. 2601 C ‘ass, |} ~*Dply ark and Garrison avs., 4th floor. | > vr nal Ez nar net fcs6x) E AE nah iD ear tc SHOE Central DRUG CLERK —Reeistere a; also junior; (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) || | F._Ramatetter. manager. (2) ee n = Employme ) rs Tt) Y 9 . : av. mys ‘i . ; [NW , ; p to wr . 7h ; ” at Cave Dancing Academy, F ae . e Grand ay. car north to more electrical manufacturing. fleld win d- IU & 4 ge 6 ss rit a 7 i there might beac ommon law mar- i ~ an aA Fr np and tationery (¢ 0, Garri-! »-286, Post-Dispatch. ) N ee = = ye ch) ». * (ce) tng, armature winding, insulating, ete. You | M. FE. T.--The person who finds| riage, and bigamy. gon _and Franklin. _'©)| SHIPPING CLERK—For pack! ‘ay ho De | PUROOL, ¢ ANCING, . ; “| are paid while learning. Ve also can use | j > AIAN lee eka : b ectiis i ee Od : = ~ js ~ t - EGrand, av.: finest piace ot “JURE = Be, thoroughly, understands pas-| a few (hove on “clerical positions, © Avbly | Plsrreds apoty at Washington Motels kines || “MEDICAL QUESTIONS MEN—For stock room work;| funswasigt cs, aos ar"! Railroad M ct nists . , . a7 o ‘ 4 vie . Vo + a" . . . an . ) ) wench: geod per: © Arsene), reer. —_( (8) Washington Tiotel, King’s. ighway floor. 3Di | teed oneeionl actlans. ‘subject. Indigestion can be cured || MEN (50): three “hour shifts ; | STENOGRAPHER: Excellent opportunity for CT ANXIOUS.—To remove dead nits | Dut the cause must be ascertained Wats fi et EO i ss) a Pen business. oaaaanen cae lary SI Dp Work - | oA ; ' b> haefer Wrecking Co. — (c)) + --_—— ~_ —— — Bit Washington. ici)| Or sean a w work in deliv ery | — TR tana promo. - a UT & —_— + > > , i ING AND _MILLINERY 6 ar soe a Hand, , and mortiser, Apply department ; permanent Posl- | ath floor, Ae kong hg ati dive. week. Apply ai) from the hair, soak the hair in vine- — Rene ale es om tign to stomach | ote hour: yas months work. | expected. Box P-361, Post-Dispatch, : - _— - ,} Ww ‘4 ‘ > Auc 4 . month old. Shave the hair where turbance in thea ly mph channel. oft- 1 .—\ le tor os x j 4 or a m. ap ad ; rnity Hospital, 4018" Wash. 3 mt : AND BINDERY MA-. SCHAPER S] ORE, Niketan —_ ¥. ‘Gres aor sicnapier ye Maton “8 necessary, paint the collodian onjen an infection. They often disap- i MOLDE R HELFERS—Gerst Bros., 8th fo. 48. A & ee: (cRT) = ra ee _| often and freely, the {dea igs to get | pear when painted over with tine- ||! - Vie fol) | TAILOR- seur. bel for ladies’ and gents C | py. wor AGS . ; — ‘ eae Cee HEATRICAL “AMLNER Y ; FIRST -CLASS MAN 6th and Washington. F IRE BRICKL. Ay E RS | — - To | the pressure from it. If this fails,| ture of iodine, {f not, the syrup of | SIGht T ENGINEER--Geo. P. Plant ai 4 —* - : — — SALESMEN WANTED — § ; A 3 S|) » ‘ x , a t. a the irth mark can be removed by ithe fodide of iron may be tak ii a ‘O., fain and Chout eau, TA ‘) t— All arouns man fo work on firat- PPPS AL AP Lhe ey : ED. BOX P 342, I OST COLORE D BOY PE asin ‘OR F, AC. oh. ork i a good, liv e town in } the electric needle. or by caustic ternally, in water, three times agg 9 ij OFFIC 5 ROY. mF | co ‘ot Vict ria. Bl ; Von Arx ae i’ ~ —™ jeceasions; dances @ specialty. wSPATCH. (e2 TORY WORK; MUST BE North Missourl; union wages; || applications, but this should only; Any e vident focus of infection ||| —, > alxo young man to join. sales orse s bh = CABINETMAKERS- -Apply room 886 “Arcade | : . St. Apply WALSH I ting connection with the Post-Dispatch. by phone. | OFFICE BOY--We need two young boys of | pressing. Box D-330, Post-Dis- 27 the business Nox ¥-215, Post-Dis a AEEPER-—-Take complete charge of Rth and Olive. (e8) | FIRE 'T AY PRODUCTS CO g00d gh ation who will etart with us| Pp > 5° 4 VV, : : SAL rs oME N.C atho! m= tty ae > pond work ; bi« ‘BMudie entry set and make own trial bal- ah. a Ula ' INA 09 The recent installation of a new switchboard brings the capacity of with the idea of working up to good office | te} (e\! monev for men w ho have abilit ANTED ~* heee: Boe week. Ford authorized agenc CABINET MAKERS—Experienced. Apply | 4070 N. Main (a5) the Post-Dispatch exchange up to a total of 960 3-minute messages / positions; boys who are willing to work | pacen., ( Pane Mag Pegs egg gs gh i: BL 18. Post. Dispatch. oh) 108 Soulard. ae. aU tid men. eee Neh st Co) per hour or 7680 in an 8-hour day—more than ample to accommodate | and apply themselves will be given splendi« | Tweets ee ern a ee ARBEPER—Must be experienced in| CANDYMAKER- Many adv work.” Red Bird FI REM AN—Stoker; white. the volume of business anticipated for the balance of the year. egy iT ta cen ee on k 4 T AILOR— And. pre sser for alter- | i 'pHances on monthly gas bills; ne — ire Washingto very goad pay and ateady work. Red Dat rd Should adv ertiserg or others, in spite of this enlarged equipment, ex. a hi LE hah Bening! on, —— : mT, “B08 77s | ation department; must he eX- | dow m; xem ye nor neoessary. ad , ° . nen : : { e is MEN. BOYS oe %. customers’. ledgers and assisting| |! or Oe See ee fon ew ta ee a 2 carne Papa epemeante Fperien See celery wanted. Be CARPET SE +. ERS—Experienced? — ateady | CUPPLES’ STATION LIGHT perience delays at any hour of the day, they will confer a favor on hee get ee . (2) | . . ! —- erry —Over 2 years’ experience in * BP ost natch. employment: good ware J. 0. Cheno- |JTEAT & POWER CO.. 614 St. the mamagement by promptly reporting the fact. OPERATORS—LExperienced National Acine perienced to make alterations on SALAGMAR-Sagerrenees: ah, § ny ing: graduate from school of : " N 4 : weth Dyeing and : santana Co., 1418 Wash- | ‘ ; 9 | *. AT? TION: The closing your for W ant Ada for the WwW eelc dav edi- automatic screw machine. Apply w enters i ladies’ varments also ressing + — at ane geen Bae Bo vealltred Ap Al ee wet Encome sit ted ad 007 _N. 4th. : _ington a av. a (c2) ( harles st. (e2) tions is 10:30 a. m., the Sunday 9:30 p. Mm. Saturday. Adv ertisers to be | Serew Products Co, aa sg. Broads av. . a ov , et Aes Pp — ‘=* ply te Mr Engle ert, 303 Chemical Bidg. (¢2) an = nds; _good pay. 1423 Pine. (¢)/CARRIAGE TRIMMER —On_ automobile | FITTING ROOM FOREMAN—In factory. assured of prompt, efficient service should not wait until the closing | OPERATORS—ON ‘OATS: EXPERI Box F-204, Post-Dispatch. (c4)) | SALESMEN—To represent. the American Sit rood allround, in fac- ~ Fis short hours, 3137 8. Grand. work. Wm. Young Carriage Co., 4524 Mfc) making women's and men's welts and hour. | ENCED PREFE -RRE 1): A a LI? - TEAMSTER For bard brick $4 "* per day Mag: azine and Womana Hamme Companion or sinetitution: in or out of 7 Te work in bakery, 8434 Caroline, (c) | ™&r_Dl. - women's fine McKays;, must be familiar The aim of the Post-Dispatch is'to render SERVICE in all that eS DID hd ade iy vue oe A roay. | 4238 Hont av. a ee ee “(c) | {8 an easy payment club pian, 81 per order : CASHIER—Young man; assist inanager;} with all machines and be able to. teach name implies—satisfac tory service, but it can do so only with the h ° eT E . 4 RG J an t “OOF ‘ —— ~ : ~ | with additional bonus. 304 Pullertog bidg 16 to 18 years old, for grocery; ref- downtown restaurant; small bond required.) grean help. A splendid opportunity for the of its ADVERTISERS whose best interests will be conserved by GEL PATA “ mi m A | AOR, bake & Kings highness, ne) 7 “With over 15 roar experi- nce required. Apply 2140 Market. (c) 213 N. 12th st. right man. Good salary to the party who > i B25 S. King’s highway ¢ iMEN— moe rec : N. od ! é —— - . ESMESN te for list of lines end full i> ea’ meek ld eekitebed Seen St TING THEIR ADS IN BARLY. Ol! TICIAN—For retail dispens- = HNIGIAN—Laneratety: eapetianecd, Ae | ttt Wee soreo to BID ane naariy, obbing; windows. - > Pn ona Se ——_——______—___- — a errands and heip in shop. Arch- | GHAUFFMUR—Married man, with children. ) : | live st me Care Double _ t Bhoe Co. 5i8 N. Grand, (cl) | Anniv Grimm & Gorly, | hours’ ride from St. Louis. Come for an Try a three-time ad. Results almost certain for anything. Money ing department; must be thor-. ly United States Public Health Service big demand for men; Ineagerte 0 Gxper. ee fie 7 FEUR—With_F Se ee ee ee fae eS | refunded on ‘unused insertions. Call Olive or Cent 6600 | g aep ; | Hospital, 5800 Arsenal st. State qualifica- | enced; city oF ireyellvwan baa ey Sit.; private: reference. Nick ' Ce ; for night work. Linmar Hotel, CHAUFFEUR—With Ford truck to Seach | ways. Box J-36, Post-Dispatch. ‘e1) ‘ ral —or send : Hose loa | enced; city or tres it dhe. 2834 Olive. tN, Vandeventer. AS) } me driving. Box H-155._Post-Dis. | FOREMAN-—For manufacturing department, the GE to & frag store SF po Ine main eee oughly experienced in frame) | TINNERS—And 7 Ta miced. 436| BALESMAN “Poaltic > eae wan with « 7 or | A , ” “e . . ~ ATit je} pers #1. perience 7? 9 et r _ ? n Sit.. colored, wants to drive. — nom in drug store. Apply 4398 | CHAUFFEI "R—W ork in groc ery; _ drive on light, accurate work, similar to adding | fitting and adjusting; good | N. Tavior lAndel| 4m , firm who wil! “aan mm nh . dor matterinn and far. | tee ene to well: age SY: tnarried: letters > n, orange an aad belo in sldpoing | CHAUFFEUR For j.10n Tord cage mae spected. Box. D-Te. Foet-Dispatch.__(c2}/ | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTEL—MEN, BOYS (Wages. Apply 4th floor, ALOE worke Bo1b; Banton \DLenR | — « | eds +. - | = : 8. Grand and Shenandoah. (land good salary right party. | Grocery cLE RK ‘Experienced; apply the| Br re. ———— ; Aig bi ee] x) ee oe Stee cinema? night BUTLER BROTHERS, i8ti AND OL Ave. WATCHMAKER—Competent young man for , _— nter og a le Hest PF ‘ s 82 Delr Ox) | Om - ‘olored: 60c per| c as men, St. | (cs iry tore ron 0 testo a at th ‘7, te sir aS ee ity yo F- «% ® years. for work in wareroom. St. | A ly by letter only. William OMA, Sees, _- Pelmer.. —— ‘ j earistone | WINDOW WASHERS EX PERIEN® A : a nmdy with tools, —— vor Pink “ nae DA 4500 Oliv 3) CLERKS—Experienced hardware order car. get off at 6800 Manchester. Skrainkn |MAN--For cemetery work. Apply New PAPER Ri LER--E pFeS- Clas, Pearisio ” : . ; i \rop ae ey pnable waxes. ) clerks; good salary to start: ag : MOLL GRO. CO., 5659 | Construction Co. dc) | Marcus Cemetery, 7901 Gravois av (oR) Bindery Co., 1110 Pine. _ pone | | “INTERNATIONAL | SALESMAN--For hy gb-erade line of skirts wd eneral oe Apply 4th floor vancement Box D-+#, _P ost. Dispatch a a ° 9 vVe _——— . fl 1 MAN —-For fac tory at 1d driv e Ford true kK gue PA PER HANGERS—Union. Apply S743 De!l-! ef AND WINDOW CO Ae? ore > and dresses roo gd territory; xceilent op- (eg) c oung man with experience in work. | LABORERS—And brie k yard | 6th. yond Ce) mar, (c3)) Sen ar ial portunity Apply mentite Cloak & Bult lary. com ——— —_ + ee ee eS ee + married, hard en re- A ew CLERK—Y d rea pene coer -— —~ ~~ —-- _ . - ' : | ; u sistant shipping cler elmar, an (no an - ; Pret ai oan ye ls ——— c KOM Wash! inet foal Gare’ experience ae foreinat: Amer ya ikgthare SIMEON | ping, afte. a obienetes | th aud = |""inen. LACLEDE, 5900 Man- | itaN—to neip jn baigher atop and Gaver | P sparute Puller feeder: good par permanes’ | WRECKERS (50); 3 8-hour! saLeawEn-sten witm aslomoblion, co. pel a oe oe 13) | 7 hj hop, ~ to assiat we | Kr | lin (el) ( e2 2) Riverside 1775, Gi2l Michiga: (c) ~ P ti. » ‘ ar ght part y Rox D 3. P. Ad ' RE¢ ALIS —) " . ikOu SALESMUEN-—Men witn am masties, to an + | - atu In mac ne 5 10 y af . e 4 | J “~"" .. - Wp —— - a 1O8) " © ‘ af »* i. rae o. ‘ : . ‘ , ret! a bie autemo ‘«s necegs " © si 6, eeperes eee’ ” ork. ann tab C CLERKIn time and order material from | ank | chester. MAN To wash windows: $6 day. 100 N pes 12 shifts Sde hour ? mont hs’ A oy = ion basia: Guan qhese Sast Practical experience banking, a os - blue print; young man preferred. Apply | LABORERS—FOR PAVING BRICK PLANT. | Ee (¢) “ Py " wee : record prove they “arw feel business ’ ane egg as . Py as Jullabie east Cass, junior Gru O20 Kenneriy. WE Me: _ fe) | OF FBEARERS. GREEN ERA: Topi nC = fe M - To pd stg around greenhouse. A MEN UNDE Vie te AC.~ i work. I irst Nat 10 ial Ban k >t w ill thle an ~ ee ey ty tor + Collections, claims and s#uU- — OOK axes. ‘as 2) i WT ee e_ With~—sCoRdO! “firebrick experience: | : BRICK a . ; *#0nnson, Gis ast n TIVE N N GO rAL a | rr veluable congection 44 14 of references; desires per- CLERK—With some ; gg eee ea YDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CoO.. momate | > ATFEADY POSITIONS: WORK Is AT| Bldg... Broadway and Locust eat ‘ mn: position must be remuners- ae Seo aoe Mans |. goed position for need apply.) ox P- an | gt Pg Se a. hens “e) ‘PLANT. KING’ '§ HIGHWAY AND *AS er 8 m. 62 \ pee ve 4 parlor; apply | Uaar | IN sR CITY: SA Y $25 ide DEW vad F ‘PER SUP ELLE: PPORTUNITY — Sal pion , 3 ic 3 ass i j o4) i rr) ‘ e # . 7 i; ; ; Ns a ‘ but firat c fe + _ 4 AN | RI \ " { [A | il , 1 ’ os p ung men quelited for especialy F-16909, Post-Dispatch. sedi 1) | -——--- MISSOU RI PACIFIC i MAN = - . ‘ sheun 9 ood opportunity. — ‘Raw- Post-Dispatch. H ANDY MEN—To he! Dp paint. and crate ——“ ~~ —— MA (7004 yard and furnace- man. ~ 448 "(00D HARITS AND PU ‘RNISH REFER- PI y & WRE K | Ni Can ce} \ -¢g o~ eptional coppertuntty iryetai , . 1 "4 r . : ; . , , ; 4. ears’ experience: plumb- r . ffice. Falling Springs | hi ready to work. 2314 Dick: ) In our ename! Je- | Me *Phereon 2 t oO . ‘ tal reasorabie. Box F-2 53, = . Co, 'e 1 Lucas. (c2) | ¢ er. Lowa "4 s nie Stone Co.: apply Ar | a... nore: come ’ e = ry) LA BC RE RS— a | ee a ete eN ES. od Ate = « Bod be TER 9 A. | . Kiectric Shop, 8 North Ninth _ * & et be 16 years old: steady: = cade Bid. Fast St.Louis. Tl. ) | HOSTLER— While or colored. Kentucky Rid. | partment; union WaeS. |“ aider woman. Box H-# : : PHOTO! RAPHIGC PRINTER | “RINGER MAN—Experiences. | Apply Ban SHO SALESMAN—Experteneed; at n . Dply 1401 N. 1t&h st. ares Cy E RKS a MOL L , GROC ERY | ing School, 5080 Easton. 5 CRU NDEN & MART IN \LFG. | MAN Ae ok 19 to 25, for factory work. Ap Pp Uy i oa i is i indry Co.. 100 8. Jeffersor Miller's @i¢ . | ons . ; i — HOUSEMAN-White, Frisco “Hospital. 4960 " "RP mo §, loth at. (c) : . ° ¥ A tO MAN nd = 6houseman mt. ah Ba : "MA rg inan for sil. x JV-12%,. Post-Dispatch. _ (6) | edet years old; fi! & pays meety | §€6CO., 5609 DELMAR AND ([“‘acieae. _______@) CO, Ask for Miss Pickett. (¢) | Stan—ror st — stk> wholesale hara-| ust be experienced on high ub, 3663 Lindell D round work tn Shon weds ‘farpisbing store. to to Gah lee ieee | Rian . . = | ~ ay * , = SEM AN—-Colored: 21 Kingsbury pl. For- | ——-—— a ware house: p anent. 706 N. Third. ( . YOUNG MAN , a OER ” cae \ ss me OT in # tel) = "TH AN nD FE R, ANKL IN. et oe Colored; 21 Kingsbury pl. Por. | LAR yR ERS — COLORED. : scan 1s pare spent ’ - vir est class work . good salary. Pack ja 2 ie *- ee EE re P . . ra ae: “work; wholesale ge , 4 ‘ peng jr ae . - ~ ~Oae A . ' ae ear tee . to « Adis BOSS SU OC : ai a Sev,” aia ae n whe « trim winde*s preferred Soi weed chance for advanes. Coal. AT; DRIVEN Steady were ed SERS | HOUSEMAN- —Colored: exeprienced in din. BY NATIONAL LEAD amon. 4420 N. Unie —21 SCHWEIG STUDIO, 4927 Del-| *QUNe MAX—Te vert i grocery and | salary and steady pos ‘Sea vod Cali ote & - i _». B.. ——_——_——-- ng room. c o os MCG. | a Slee G1 ,OrnNTD / 1} ;-—For furnace work, flat. Call betweer : es pat wr ‘ere perien* = er a t.. light work, $18 and | COMPOSITORS— -Nonunton. Sintitions. Bux: | HOU SEMAN—Appiy Housexeeper, Bu: Rina C'O., 5048 MANC HESTER ; F330 > i. om i 5 $0 p. 1. 1050 8 King's imar boul (Ieee) ’ oe , - > ne sath Lemay: , arora sieaen =) ’ « : ’ % = 2c ° - yA } wif? bs ‘ ety b > aon ‘ az ; ® Te tre.) Ory. Apply a. m Purina Mills. good wages and w 306 N. 4th ham Annex, Aing’s highway and - er OD W AGES. (e4 hichway b ar ete te | EOL 2 a " inaecroe mien : omen 2 » 1 T ChaA-—-INT AT yN- i iton Hotel, corner Hamilton and “aged 7 tch Bld OMBINATI armiite , corn ahs 1) es ~~ — wanted. Gor . fcl) | por KE AKER-—-ON COATS AP RI oO 1 , : Aw " . ie vn 3 — (8) ( pie - AL LEAD CQ., 9948 MACHINE HANDS Por a rnit ire fa ‘ory Post ri I. ENT] U OPPORT! Pr r Fuki 2: Pal sino = iti exeep tional selliag proposi- A 0 TAC 2 : _—_—__—— ROX D-102. POST-DIs. (2) 18 : a ced, and sheet iron TOL , ; rene wal ve A ; ee wl 6 4 AN LY X& NG MAN of plating room, |. t.: purchasing agent, experl- é ) one eae ibe bret boy 3 an tegecer On aged ; must be HOUSEMAN— Stead) position ; MANCHESTER. GOOD colen” tom TS a Diets wc) | TIONAL ORS. th ) N, _ sim Bath a ton, company backed. by strong who i mae WOERIEE 5 * good wages; room and board ; WAGES c4 MAN—To drive truck ar lp in shipping | - * . saepoeee NG MAN-—Fo oping cha directorate ; undotititedly the kept plant employees =. le t ut own W ork : TY Mezzanir » LV 0 ‘ ® , , —_ ——- ” Koger jj y ru 20 N rti stern ‘ ss Oy a , A de > e ni bid om *» poe 2 pes we ke ‘?) i> at? ; ye r. 2 * for x sm, oy ae fast ; able to lt Apply alt- * &. NO OnTt ‘olor Tom ne heat selling proposition in the references ee “RS ae gil N. oth et. ae rly | LABORERS 20); three ch) steady w ork ; good pay. Apr city we offer to men who are y _ moe? a sy er 6 p.m. 6254 Waterman av. >’ ghifte. She 4 . | MAN—Colore4: n helt Co., 1G MAN-Wit oF 8 ves ~44 -Dispatch. , oa, nt porter work and delivery in SSISSIPPI hour shiits Jc et Teo ee ee fa avod local references? | sauren wins a —- a. Lt The | atatch — if references required, 924 Ham-|to Mrs. Schmid, MISSISSII JANITOR— White or colored: $70 per mont 70 ner month, Call & = N. Hrowdwe 1 fide high-pressure, red-blooded pro- td. ee nesoctarer welll ¥ -~ (3) ( 407 0 N. Main st. (¢) Call at Barnes Hospital, X-ray dept. pes ‘months’ work. First National . = : | aa tied Tappa ne a . . | sor ~~ ‘ = - ‘ : — ‘ ‘J > a : o ; , , . 4 4 , i« ; , . ’ ‘ o mores. wil southern states . a tng. | for ine and GLASS CO., JANITOR 4 olored, nurses home App Bank Ble ly... Broadwav & Locust. MAN ’ in wy : + i 7 . ep AA 3 bi 4 | > ae cers {) ODE! ration THF Nest a | | tent im furnishing leds, assist- 1 penede de lin age, . Ong : oan : pe iti _ ma ren 16 § Ki t 8 highways - ce Keller, 688 Bam ia a Co. Apel, Gaon steps af 1} COREM AKERS— Apply AMER: — ers = now to ANDREW SCHAEFER SUP-| : feanian Ce. St Clive, fOUNG % ent, | : Young; for packin es ‘ . oe —"% : ng ong ~~ EA . wen *"anee nm closing sales, advances ands JANITOR White, who understands iJ a . er . ' + ~ BALESMAN. Ah a man, * Ve. ile, 30 16, to run errands and ~Aeliver ] ‘AN S T EEL I OU NDRY, take care of apartments and not afraid of p y - Ww Ke ‘kK NG CO fel) partment; geod chance for a4 met: | yx, vit r ER Experten- olor Diy : P py o grocer! a , Maal emernene we ee, Tee o (oS) | Sort.__Avpiy sea) Mergen. q| FLY & WRE ING CO. —— apply Jewel Tea Co » & ine: Wilkinson's, 707 Ol) YOUNG Hig ‘or gee against commissions te wmien who at . similar: vainry and. expenses; —~ ‘2! Granite City, ILL. o empl LiTINEUEN . FE , or Mr. Taylo (el) : ae ; | = 7 a ria Hox aid. Poet Biren wit ef ivy for rhe: | one sek Bie ays viieeihlinn at 108. wan OM POSITOR- ae Fae j "Check (oz L IN E Mi ou. Exper enced in fo ae — oe — | : . PORTH 4 : h ; dining reom oney s orator: of abety, , | | 7 Investigate this v - , * a Br 1 e eo : im oA . ‘ y our ‘A h iy > - Aw »* : ’ .. a . ta ‘8 ats : : d e Bit.; 20, would hg to be brk 4 ’ Aboly Butler the SH70 Oly eo. a ic) JOR COMP TRTTOR Jot ” ‘typesetter only, working with hot wW ires. y ost MD MA , shame 5 willing te ion uD 5 PORTE! ey | iry ’? ark irs, fT _— ) : v* Ta at, ; opportunit ¥. Rox ; » mon ths’ experience. “ 4+ iJ ie Se ering . C a.» — “Call Masse but a printer with some tvie and taste; Salary and bonua. kee are rah : . ie j Lae to make banane cases. “o- COOK —E xperienced; good pay. : ood salary to ott, mat Ruschart Bros. volts: also must be (’ apab le of. Genak’ :; Macaw. eatenre , | a 4: oftice man , —— siktiee1 a jored: no Sunday work; apply « : er EE ‘connecting up transformers; $1 | 3AN— Must bare rome experience th _¥o . ition ihe tet : ” } % Ca ——— aeons wt “a ; | 100K ~-Colere KITCHEN MAN write night oF a INJETSAHE CHONINE, | eee; | PORTER—At 2 lwelft — ao tge tele | eo» SALE SATAN Clothing, for : chance to learn once. Vv tilage Inn a23 Locust. . ke. co 1 Pine at : tau acrete- c day wos Jt ML ee our: open-shop conditions: ust have $100 An Aad eS fa i iM y : ) ' , 1 ede Christy lcd | 2 | COOK “Apply McKinley Station, High an : &, her ta e. ~ I ’ per h ur O} en | C OI Ore - lon ine to wh a eh as t ’ . = a —_ re r _ . = 7 : - 7 . . . : . ‘ 7 ‘ \ re s ‘ been’ os cloth ing ; stray posi- Kite HE N MAN—Apply ! _* zoe -— Remestio hale } rf) and. of age; $10 ee “Secondhand tieht_ pe 12th eh EE ES Bettesnasit 4 MIAMI | gon—wWin an bition, = " ae rs tie SO em yt | cake Hu Onn ath mes eas “wt ‘. »ERS—On secondh \ Colored, for famtiy hote qualify aud p r accour Sateen se - : , sada me ‘ The rine] &A . Bee eee through, y gots ae Laundry. 3070" “Ouye Smeady work; $30 a week, 2001-15 Parse! KITC rat LAN —Ce 5 5 AE , IGHT AND P Qwe R CO., Mi- a ho —e, Te mkeonal enameanent’ For "aa. colore Ter ara : oy ti or, to % re keg ve “ “ remdy , ‘ - a | ar’ Nr . et, j erratic, interview by appolnatment only. i whet have refes et a e¢ re Peutiie as ae vor te ie ie! ; and h ravalin, Tait (e) aranchester. wacese. Apply ig ag 2 "plhe. GorPER PLATE , PRINTE Apply Gone | Lindell Bh +S ae Portis. ——, ami, Florida. : W-4l5, Post-Dispatch. @)' Chambers. Euctid and ne Vandeveuter av. - nelly Mfg. Co., . | _

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MO’ s/DAT, - Sy & at tty fii: ~ + ee 24 of tov’ = =~ gas FURNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but as a rule it pays to ADVERTISE in P.-D. “WANTS.” “@@_——_—_gevr2OS78% sang Se POST-DISPATCH. ‘abine & 21 % SALESMEN WANTED [HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLSHELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEHOLD Goops w ae eet se. LPP ON EN 3 OP ee ea ee PAu dtu POR OD OO eee eet ee ee ie Coat sit tte : one STOCK SALESMAN—Must be Al and able DISH WASHER—Colored; gyoe salary; | GIR. S—Neat girl to work in stationery | HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework. Ap- PRESSER — Chapman _ Bi Bros. Cleaning & YOUNG > WOMEN —22 years and over, to learn O S L —WTD CHIFFOROBB Wté bes iS a ye fitted: see us when in ti to furnish best of references. Box A-130.' steady work. Schertz, 819 Grand. {c) fg A Eg msg, vag ~ 2 P. —_ Ply 5102 Westminster. 0 = fC2)|] ~~ Dveing Co... 8108 Arsenal. (c2)| timekeeping and other clerical work; ex- F R A E | ettes, tables, chairs, stoves. Gants | ur factory a 6 a varantee the auality: also age + r; VDISHWA ASHERS—Women for washin aries 9 +: HOUSEGIRL- “Whi 1 ho rk: | Neto sune . an exrellent opportunity for girls and women/ St. uis cash registers. "Howe Scale Co.. car contents fiats, Gwe ines, te 2 = ¢ | silver and glasses; night work; $12 0 week | WILES BISC SUIT CO., 15th & Clark. small ani ne cocking: wood housework. | Vie ry Lun hroom, 88% ® Easton. in the neighborhood to learn the useful and Charles; terms if destred. (c8) age. 4729 BPaston. _Cab. 6030, = goot cond biti 8) Anderson, an fs but not and meals, Union Market Lunchroom. _ _{c) (2) | Halliday. (2) | SAL AD Ww OMAN —Experienced in restau-| profitable occupation of shirtmaking. We ENV El OPE SE ALER—One Standard; model | FU 'RNITURE W td. —Any ama : av —. : — " =n” OE Do eae ey enna | Fant work. Apply at once. Village ian, will give you our persona! attention and in- F; at a bargain. Boz D-3e, Post- Dis ts; get our bid before sellin ) eG MAI “HINE zs . _e - aa : ; | PLEVATOR GIRLS—-App! Mr. Hartling iS a , | HOU SEGIRL—Ideal, for general housework: 323 Locust st ’ 4 will peoens 7° cry fe Hotel Statler, 9th and ashington. (ce (en) GIRL 3$—For hight factory work ; no laundry or outside bir 8 Apply | SCRURG fara $30 1 th. bo tc8) | sirnnt Sirasna Ok nadition ts sale onrainae —— — 4 ~~ (2 se sg on room and ar MULTIGRAPH—Cheap. Melton Marshall | FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our — quirements; we want | ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Refined qirl, over d wages. Apply HERK- | 23s _Viah vi, | Within @ short ti ill have | : ‘ J 4 é - St. Lo 286: =) ithin a short time you w ave learned a } . a Cheapest place in 20 years of age; inexperienced preferred: 00 8 PP TRY HOUSEGIRL—Or woman; reliable; white; !gopq WOE rata 67 we sas LE 2) | pleasant trade in which you are assured of| Natienal Stock Yards, Ill. a} nee See ae Soe tg Ro M nee and slightly used 2. | $55 per month. 712 Holland Bidz. (c2) ERT & MEISEL TRU NK C O., smalk apartment; room on place; $25. For- Seturd ik 16 week; steady work; “oft | Bless work and good wages the year around, | pPAINTS—We make it for all pur y! a eaay s. B. i. any Ee eet makes: family, tailoring gy «ed pein. Address P. O. bap GIRL—-$10 per week and $2 bonus. 1218 Chestnut st ( | est TOISM. 4544 Clayton rd. (el) ary r anal rence Dinks Parrish Laun a | experienced costpsere on — —— and; chanics Paint Co.. 715 Franklins ae (cS) FC a" niles” ‘ane — ie: perit adition mums a2 9 Washington. fc née ° Cc sGIRL— , iv: Dlentiont Send sleeves will also find it to their advantage | ;-; ~ 2 S r rniture See. Choute —_ acob Mange, 70 ashing __!¢) ~ o) sige SEGIRL—-White, for small family:! Scp7 HWOMAN-——Honest and trustworthy:|to work in a factory devoted exclusively to | , for gg GLOSS at - oo ‘ q a, Sa Oltw ot | eat) €D : = ia) i ° : } Olive 5084 kview home; good wages; no laundrv =—— FURNITURE Wd. —Radiy STAMPS AND COINS Seas —~ON COATS; HIGHEST SAt- | = pape ‘ - experience tt necessa — VAs! 1 . ‘ et ni ry; $45 a month. | making these parts — = any & o> EF FIC CIENT PA RT TONS. SUCCESSW ARD Pee a Pershing. nal’ teauaedasle: ag | 712 Holland Ride (e2) | If you poe bn to work 4 ets ap cy call wt MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS” Pc we om flats, dwellings; 4=. IG —F'o ene : adi 3 | Our main factary a } > 2085: Be GIRLS home; good wages. 6598 Waterman, Ist SEAMSTRESS— To revair clothing; ~— | NEW ERA SHIRT” SACTORIES, ' ee oe chober, 6459 Page. Del, ' es corns : oug' t an s ~ Bend Action ER 9 0A | ' N $ PPLY. SNATIONAL, TAILORS. 61 mors) >; good pay. 8713 Washington a. , | Il 1 BAN. THIRD ZiAN = Light. easy office work; we will teach you! floor__west. One on _ 901 Lucas av., 4928 Natural Bridge. (c2) | APPAREL Wta.—Men's, ladies’ clothing. 'DNUT TE $ a SiLG GIRLS Elehth-grade education; no ex- we = while loathing: 4 _ Tw - | SEAMSTRESS—On ladies’ georgette and silk | trunks, f t stoves; big pees RNI 3A | I &g gE tie wor pay yo earning; good fu- HO! SEG IRL-—-White or colored; assist gen Waists; steady the year round. Prince & | ‘The “Different Training That | Wena gH ny sel. 50R. Grand 1848 FU PURE WANTED \ ORE AND OFFICE FIXTUR! we erience necesaary : permanent: if under 16, | ¢upe. | eral houses ll family, apart t: bring Apply room 210 Security SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO good wages and home. S748 Kingsbury pl. | —cO.._ NO. SOF. 1th end! Locust, {e}) Spells Y S All descriptions. large and emals ile se - coe fon. oo (8) and Washington av. (e2)| first floor west. ne | SEAMST RESS—One | hematiten machines. pels 1o0ur »uccess \SHOW TOPS Wtd.—Show eee: ISCHOBER. 4455 Pass. Dt ses ae FOR SALE Ww m FOLDERS—And shakers; experienced. ' Ex-| @7 85, , |'HOUSEMAID — For genera) housework: Steacy wor Plain stitching. rince ‘ y | winter tour Gouth. Thomag Tank, Hanni- | . r : 3) you ant to make some celsior Laundry. 1012 N. Gran (Cc) GIRLS 19 years of age or over, | white: 6-room apartment; family of 8: no| —C2-:_: ©. cor. 18th and Laocuet. fol) | Young Women | bal Mo, | al TURES—Frank!in av.; oh rience not necessary; good opportun!- “ HER Ix] y's as Weanhiin a ‘ eker & (0... | JOB PRESS FEEDER- ‘Steady work: K000; GT = ~ or demonstrating; permanent position; good | HEDROOM _SUITE—4 pieces, brand new 2009 . B R B OFU RNITURE —Of —4-room 8 _CANVASSE RS A AND D SOLICIT ORS ie or P tage promt lunchroom; short order. OPERATORS. LEPI ERT- | ath Christian Board o ae SHIRTMAKERS AND LEARN- salary; Bigs 3 -to-house work a St. = samples: £190. 1202 8. Broadway _ _ fed6) ; 407. Morgan - m4 eas die ontin ue FE excellent condit mor scrroRs-.1, 4 t s. ine. ____ (4) Ra We . ~_| no samples to. carry; our product ts the | BRassS BED—Tabies. bric-a-brac, rug, OURE DG . ne fyndicate rust Bide _ ~iaiiaed eG mg gg Nog ce GIRLS—To aa and ticket samples. lL. Her- ROOS FUR CO. (c1) ee TCHEN HELP- -Experienced; come ready ERS Experienced sleevemak —— in Me and is — oa ress dishes. etc. 808 Laurel, 24 floor north, HOUSEEOLD hn: mgr Pe y NITURE Office ey ? bey Grand and Fran (c3)| zoe & Bro., 1204 Washington. fe) for _work. 1819 Chouteau. _______(c\/ erg hemmers and girls to put on an can wane te oopartunits lead to con. , near Laurel and Pershing: University-Olive | apartments and residences; x. ol! top typemrt ay >. SOLICITORS Fee firet- class; new proposi- | GIRLS—To work on punch press and crimp- —_ LABELERS—-FOR CARDS AND __ BOXES; genia!. lasting business connection; re) oo —--- trolas, Oriental and domestic : rugs, be Ae teawten bh Tk tion. Sid Whiting Studio, 520 N. Grand. ing machine. Apply 805 8. Broadway, (c2) GIRLS 12 ° t b 16 - ,;| GOOD PAY AND BONUS. WILDER a * euffs and operate on all parts ; Poll details of experience salary | BUPFET—One mission; mission settee, tap- brac, paintings, etc. Leonort tion ptorage ON a se | Origen” 8064 Washington \ Se) May Miro Sa ay od [ACH CURTAIN PINNER 2)! also girls and women to learn. |=SiSueltiatuletier Box D-172, PD. (G}) catty covered .ssat, 4254 Lindell, “third | 8507 Lucas. Call_Lindell_2160, ; WRITERS? me. gy : . . Se 0) (co) . -- or PON: ais 4 -—— PE —E loor Lindel} i t. ra (co? | BE SURE—Cal! ; ad Adder, sate. an: compete ° an dieets ee Looe tee G TRLS—For factory work. American Bed aes (for She candy Meeag Oe “Aroman, te tae hare Txe merits Apply EI Y & WALKER SHIRT SALESWOM EN V WANTED CHIFFOROBE— Nearly new, vernis Martin | household goede, "We pap auntie feere. 1400 Syndicate Trust Bldg. man with good record in insurance, neg pa 4 Co., 1413 8. 18th }} partment; wages $12 per week, | 4r dry. 1012 N. Grand. __ (2) F AC nC RIE S, h fl F A ee eee ~~ | bed and ‘spring. 6426 Etzel. aE ic? | ae A. euehange for moving sLOTa.gw paper, magazine work, etc. Permanent po- | Gq) = ~ Tes t; a Py \’ y ~4¢)| LADY-—For restaurant: one who can cook 6 oor, or t SALE! LADIES—In retail dry goods; one COAL RANGE—Bridge & Beach; $45; “Bridge hE oe. cng + . ak Po Jon salar ; i3._F- 6) | Gi! IRL 8 work in, Festaurant; £000 ra, Apply HERZ CANDY CO., ol I Apply 2508 S. Jefferson. _ . ols: ae Giaupes t 0 0 (02) | steady position. 1829 Market st. & Beach heated. $25, 3233 Mic higan. (2) BEST CASH prices bald for socual : CHAN'S E to buy grocery ee at i. castles dept, ; ‘a) | LADY—To help take care of elderly lady. | é «) | SALESLADIES—Catholic: excellent sataihe COMBINATION RANGE—Charter Oak; up- | e ce OTRADE E SCHOOLS AND gare ¥s ee 7850 Windsor pl. 123) Locust. (C) | “Call 4227 N. Newstead. y —SHOEWORKERS WANT ‘ED Bh selling positions: resi S830 Chemica’ Tight piano: cheap. 2404A 8, Broadway, | nitire. Chee, Ginsberg, 2038 § -fixtures cheap; shelvfng | gn eee eee A Mito nl mR | - —_ + c earn &35 to weekly, Chemica Ton RANGE—B ) ay: en VO ‘ 4 : 4 g ST. UTO wth 1OOL. 8540 Olive st.(c8) GIRLS—For general restaurant work. so GIRLS 16 and over, to >» learn | ine ae _fe) | Bon dy poo vd te k Fy a 4 greg Bteady position: easy work: good pay. ND, WILL MAKB TERMS EASY het mR Ca ct } ‘ hoxes Call at Goventi INT help needed badly: men, | ply Noonday Club, 4th and Locust. (cl) 0 assist at wholesale gr Ce ry desk. Doeichman Garment Co., 1200 Waeh! in ton. } PENNY & GENTL ES. } .. tOl - , or | oll yutter ' ' 7 r “. : : igton Broadway and Morgan. fc2) | H. W ALKER FU RN. CO., “1117-19 TAC T. Ww 5 pay the highest price in cash or & Apply 15 N, 6th st. See Mr. Star) ing. (ec oe i a aa anh. women; $1500-$38 permanent positions; 'GIRL—To assis: with housework. 1508 New ie el bag ing mill; lowest wage | —- baigael : - ae ——— ae ’ ‘ salen — jg (ec 4 , ge LADY—Experienced, to work Siree days eac h | | SPOTTER—First-class, on ladies’ ecient SALESL AD] ES COUCH—Overstuffed couch, two rockers. Heh anes fa oe a 914 >. Broadw ay, week. call or write. Mr. bsment. Arcade Bk ’ et. souls. S| oinvss For light work; steady employment; for full week Ss work, $14.50. week, cleaning, sic. Apply at S785 Utah is’ a Oa 7 _Arsenal st. Grand 449000000000 | eee ays, between ic ant -™m m : | Fritch, “2004 % eon a isscgrieea ery Bring working clothes and dust LAUNDRY HELP WTD lic. 930 Boatmen’s Bank bldg. fo) | SCHAPER STORE, DAVENPORT—Solid_ mahogany, upholstered | ANIMALS — r service of girls an men secking Pe m9 i: enemy tn cap AM ERICAN MFG CO ° STARCHER—Rough dry; $14 per week to Experience not necessary. in velour, $65; also mahogany bed, onlv/ UU On : - ent in homes “oe netitutions as cooks,| GIRLS—-For office work; no expe ° . *? Markers, assorters and listers, and ma- start: steady work; off Saturday afternoon. 6th and aie th (oc) | $15: no dealers. 4618 McPherson. (2) AIREDALE PUPS—S: 11 weelts Rs —_—__———- em — aundresses, cleaners, ngrees seamatresges essary; salary $13 per week. Baer-Stein- 1021 S. 10th 93 » Dinks Parrish Laundry. 8124 Olive (c2) - — he (o : : Cac chine hands of shirt and collar work: also | £/D*%5 * artis! ” “ : Le IF — NING TABLE Chairs, rockers, vacuum SnG emergency workers. ‘We have work fe burg-Cohen, 321 14th. 9) (23) starchers, ladies’ clothes ironers, and feed.| STENOGRAPHERS—Ediphone and Dicta-| SALESLADIES — MOLL} 2X. gas heater. 8034 N. 1SWe registry, 1129 Coal Ge PEWRITERS AND ADDING = — iron GIRL—General alee no laundry work; N r N ers, folders and shakers: good wa >. 1 ; nag a cleaner, gas ; 2 IR A D W toon ht ; ges. West phone operators; positions open paying ’ mb Py r ‘ re Sarah. Pech na, by eee ) o home nights. 5780 Westminster, 2d GIRLS A! OME? o learn ind Laundry, 4325 Finney, (c2)| well: no charges. Ediphone, 2008 Rail- GROCERY CO., ee DEL- STINGROOM SET CBeactiful: “maasive:| “CLOTHING “a ____MACHINES | ee ———- + HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS| + t. ‘Cabany 662TT. otiggein OF ; _¢2) ; : a | on PP PAPRP PPL APP PP ADP PP PPP LPL PPP PP =k 2 shirt ironing and folding ; LINEN ROOM GIRLS—Bathroom girls and} “®yY Exchange Building. (3 WAR AND 7TH AND FRANK-| davenette set: kitchen cabinet; rug. 1412 eee RESO RA PHS— Addseseerpreases, GIRLS—Two white, plain cooking. one gen- — zi tress. Apply Planters Hotel, house- STENOGR APHER—Competent: at once: per-} * ~~ a Olive. ic8) ; ; ACCORDION PLEATER—Or woman who , naenll « , 7 fear : otel, hot p D . = ~ WANTED _ : ° ffixers, — ticks has some knowledge of accordion and hand ene. ecient Si cabany 10504. good wea steady work ’ best w ages. Apply keeper. __ i acai = ee fe2) inmanent position. ye AA M. J. Richard: LIN. (ed) DINING-ROOM SUIT iz Biaht pieces, Wil: | owen rrr hs: on te fo “~¥ ‘all = kes of alk leating, to assist. 620 N. Broadway. (c2)| ~~ >—,-— "> " , = TAT Py ‘Ty ryt | LISTERS—Mangle hands and girl to. arn, | #0m & Co., Mortgare Ban ae Ok. { — ~~~ — liam and Mary period, Jacobean finish.| APPAREL Wtd.—Pay hi ai om : ondhand. 8S. 1202 South BRroadw ay. (c c36) Nessenfe'd, 3314 Olive. Komon ; st. | z . ? cal . ‘, Ce x See ee 2) | year's experience; g0o opportunity, Cen- | ~~ ‘ ‘ : a kind: iti , ; = eg e bi. Forest 84925. (c) FACTORY, Sth and Hickory Sts. | \ ' a 'hrpa — | tral Employment Dept., Brown Shoe salary; advancement; cali 1 o'clo k " Batur- complete business experience. age, salary | pleasant surroundings ; good sal-| FU RNITURE—Living room suite: 3-piece. APPAREL 000 cuite ows WRITERS Th pee ee ‘a ‘ . ~e. \ ’ . 2 ‘ | » | ‘ ; ; GIRLS—For light, steady work; pleasant sur- ' ARTIST GIRL—With ability, to draw em- GI ; ‘ AB OH ag . ° . day; year round. 309 N., 10tI { 5th pected lox P-3S60 ( ail runner. hall rock: call Monday. 4739 reoats, Spi ( and broldery designs. Jacob Mange, 700 > y,o4 ah + yeageanecn ~ Vaee aN ‘ ’ avoev, . : : F * ‘ : Banders ahd Bosom lroners page ye fA i hignpataet a = wog pl also girls to learn. Apply ELY ey gy A BO ee Tos on 2 ae ge eg 2 By eye so gg protec | ;}a W eek. Apply InW IN S, 009 wu arr aaa Househol: Ri sateraem mat 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4628 Page. " ee a “Toule Typewe Ww ets; per wee ours fy) - cmer o ashington. (c) ppor adve vent. , : : ao | APPAREL pa its. — the. On press machine. NEW ERA off all day Saturday. Call 500 N. 2d st. (c2) t+ WALKER PAPER BOX CO., wees Ine general housework; no washing ply cee ae ee eee we neeition WwW ashington. a (e28) ORNITURELE Hg i whlte ga 7 I, bem See ebetie ; aba cbt ieotbstbese . : - = , = 63 J, ; : or more ess e ce. y BI ; > e enam : . © -—-— SHIRT CONT 1 Lucas av. (c2) | GIRL-German; for general renemrtemagag * mt 1212 S. Sth st. (e2) a otus, Forest 1544. (4 apbiication eousidered, Address to | ae SALE SL ADIE S ... tan can d *icomplete mectional beckcase “s714 Mer om Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2833J. BINDERY GIRLS—For table work. pply washing or outside work: references. 172 =} MAID- -For upstairs work and mend! ng. $40 har nd vriting, giving age, references and sal- Su 4 4a 4 Pp r ce | ; ond apartment. CLES AND MOTOR CYCL Buxton @& Skinner Printing and Stationery 8. Jefferson av., upstairs. (3) GIRLS 14 to 16 ¥ C a fhonth; phone Wydown 1523. H. Mek. | ary expected. Box F-176. Post-Dis | ) i: f loak | +E ss APPAREL Wtd.—20,000 o_o gs mati ANPP Co., 306 N. 4th st (c2) | GIRL—White. for general housework; in ’ - to 1b years. Can use! Jone}, | McKnight rd, west of ‘ ‘layton., (ol) — = ce oo a ae or inex periencec or Cc P TRATED RE Single hed. “with springs “and , men’s sults, overcoats. ; rr cookir "$50 - 4604 M ‘Ph. son. - + pl a t | - at ° M AID\ Wh hite. A ie are ae SW! TC HE OARD OPE RATOR—V ondel Ho- mattress, $8: dresser, chiffonier, c haira, ekirts, shoes, hats; highest. cpr FOR. SALE : with manufactur) ig concern: sonst by wall TR79 a0 zh "fel? | pevers! ‘% our ribboning de-| corner Aberdeen ye Skink: r “pl. "for — - ic a oe and dress dept. ; steady position ; >| solid mahogany settee. 1728 Oregon “(3) _ Phoue Lindell 2185, Delmar 2003 orc t a 4 rng concer st be well! - : riend across on et See LQRESSES—Twe yn high-grade work; | * 5, | me I CLE—Twin Indian; good cor recommended, Hykins Freidman, 704) GIRLS—16 years; to operate automatic ma- partment ; experience not neces- | _friend_acros the street. Cabany 2076W. ‘c! r ATLA oe nace Kohler & ve tg 304 Carie- | pleasant surt oundings ; good Ssal- | ater ans © ROOMS COMPLETE WITH Ty = ~A eee. , $100. S024 Easton a's Washington. (cl) chines. $14 to start. Apply 2211 Chest- wy A ,] EI Y & WAT KER MASE SR AND ASSORT ER—Rough dry. ton Bldg. : (c2) =e it} very day or 3 1 y a FI coer” AND at, \GHTLY { USE] TRIN] Btn E ped gre — "7 SCL. ewsraiee ag BUTTON MAKERS—$14 per week; $2 Gores: nut. (ch) | Sary. pply 4 45a 241N, oettcnseeet Laundry, a Ne arn | FA TLORESS—To \ ork on first-class men's ary; eltner ever, : da ie RE FOR $250: SMALL PAY MENT | pean shipments; will pay $25; a lent ‘cun dition; fully equipped: | be wiaberione, necwwsary. "secod Mangs,| GIRLS —For counter work tm aifeteve: ox-| 16th and Locust sts., 3d floor. | MASSE Ant amerier: tor §,dave s week, | cout: best wages pani,’ Son Arx Taller; /@ week. Apply IRWIN'S, 509] DOWS AND. Milt, MAKE MOeT REA.) Sy gui i Central Selb, 3 ts, een. XS a : JOIN es ( ‘o., 4020 Olive st. ie) nex €o., 401-4 tor ts £. te}? ONARLE TE S IN THE € (en 5 Biddie st ° ia timings’ er 1! UTTONHOL ERS— «0 Villave Inn, 623 Locust st. (c3) (a2 par “xT WALKER FURN. CO., 1117- 19 TOC UST. | CLOTHIN te r ; CBPTIONAL “OPENINGS FOR” FAST GIRL-—White; experienced for general house- & (C2) | MILLINERY UN DERW OOD BIL LERS he ashington vie L = (c) ae RANGE —Blue enamel: 18 too new, "also, house hol * code tae at T , HORSES AND VEHICLES AND hebak * = J d di a (s } } ay ‘ ) no, eT- ash r f ( entie - iy WRAPPERS—-Experienced, = shaking feeding, and girls to learn; $2 per PANT IS ‘ee U NION SPECLAL OPER ATORS | Nin +) machine, wringer and stand: all tthe new Call Tyler 1124 or Central 4060. AGEN ESS—10 young horses, mares; and good also ~, w. ares fieady work day to beginners. Apply 1834 Park av. (c3) WANTED - - eit’ Apniv 1401 Gondfellow av (1)} 80 minutes. Harry Appelman, 2631. , Storage Co., 1921 Morgen st. ee tae seg gg any Bg A red ath as aver BE sence oes Ge ae Apply at onee, second floor, | —Girls experienced on two. HEATER LARGE RADIANT HOMB HARD | rc = te Frankite ady, Bronx Hat C ashington, ’ Fo SONNENFE | HAVE POSITIONS FOR = “HE ATI G ‘STO ES ; BOY'S “satlor_ sult, $1.25; boy's wool @ a herse and. Yee: reasona ville Hote]. 5388 Bartmer. (c) | P , Lange Laundry Co., 200 ie, 5115 W estminster. Forest Se el) sts., 3d floor. (e2) BP ge = nee ee ane, -_ $1; pants, T5c: erercent. $2.50. 8713 We Vernon: private. eye Ty son. — . a ’ zo from veral o st stov Ington bl. ae : 9 wo CHAM BERMAID— Experienced. . : | NURSE—White, for tw chil ities aes tk — 5 .. Grand. me “turers. whien v el] wt las BE AND MILE One van and waa tel. 1718 Market Dp Oregon me GIRL—To wrap Sondies and list laundry | : |” ences required. _ Call Fore st 167. | io Al TRESS Stood a8 . “ean wee } EXPEIRIEN( EID one my ti ng —— yp - S fair aes: a Iso ope had ho oper- an an St Lucas. ee —— cc} ~ « : > T as ane ce pr pean | oi'8 nmiust rorti ‘ . wt ais H ee nad wagons 13 Hecker Olive. on we oh = an ot ecoration, have eed NQUIRE OPERATORS’ TRAINING | sy 4325 Finney referred. West End wc” WAITRESS—Experienced, 9 hours: no Sun- | ments; Hosiery, Underwear, CINOL ou ss -In rd condition: "Feasonabie. 1 Tian 408, Ro kinghain | . CoD eE 7 Fue! Vai sf ar N oat. Phone Cea CH BOCOLATS DIPRERS—Baperionced: Sdugation “ane pleasing personality. One scHoor, yl Be EN BO heey Fe , ——/| _day work, 1602 Frankjin av. ___{c Pictures, China and Glass- a Rak Le ~| CRAVENETTE--Man's, $6.50: R. caida Modern Candy Co 8S. Main. who hone mete 1 wy —y — ING, THE INTERESTING WOR RIENCED OFFICE. HELP ‘'WAITRESSES—6 davs a mm -. eek: vk Tl IP é : eo velvet. UxlZ. 2205A South 4) SS nae woh get ae chiang EE Be omer ccmmission, all @ ne street an ‘nr PE ’ ; ork; straight watch, 2337 Franklin. war yUS ‘ Yr acuncounvbeeeaie eens Se ae a7 : “3 : er-O’Connor C * OLATE D oo, Experienced; also ERM ENT POSITIONS Wor re al C; Ouse urnis lings, RUGS_Oriental 6x20, lixii, Sind, Bans 113 Washington bi - : , andeven car ffner-O nner Coal Co rls to learn: work a ask for Mr. Adam. (c3) 4 SG k: « é : oe a pay Sandy Orp., 24 8. int. owne LOCH " TEERPHONT CO. WE CAN USE SEVERAL WATTRE: S—Six days’ work; good pay. | Toys, Art Needlework, Yard Women Oe eee LADY'S il tine _ cont Ce | ay xiao ere * re Se REY RNR RT I Ra de ir IR Ae ce BIE Se ART at cr hae ar + li spare 5 sa ne 7 — = * a . Curtis-Ireland- Can Corp., 24 8. pat. GIRLS—And women, to put up samp Re 8; 0 DELMAR BI (015) (c2) 2 . 81 = “: ‘a ~ ' ) 4 yy \ * 1 ; T ri, Ter Wee ae oye nce r : 7 ° a e 7 le e : ‘ CO ' " CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER — Experi- ares pas easy permanent work. ‘cas | GIRLS, 16 TO 20 \ KARS., if OR | WAITRE eg “wy ee) x 14th. Materials and Glo es, | SIDEKO. ARD- “Fine golden’ ret Fan Bag L ADY'S wool win iter cloak. eS 0: % bees, weparate, « head. 47 Genev! , enced preferred. Call 808 Washington av.,| GIRLS—LIGHT FACTORY WORK; iGENERAL OFFICE WORK; | warrness Eeperle Monday, R002 At. Vincent -__ (cl) | Washineton Boe ort S Cloak, i" Sath Fineee, h_floor. isi| “PAY AND BONCS.. WILDER M¥G. CO., SMSaG A ATIPAION tur \aaeanis ee | On ee pi ep aig | TWIN BEDS—-Also dresser and chifforobe. | j sroerae cnr teed en a Be wan ge eg ge —For floor ITH AND CLINTON, (cl) I ERMAN EEN l’ | OSI! l [ON : EX- = a : - = * " class din ing-roo! n valt- WE CAN ALSO USE 90 _5201 Cabanne.__ Forest 2782M. SES way | yt > ogee hs a0 s aa : MACHINERY wore APY i St. Louis Maternity —. GIRLS—WITH SOME EXPERI IENGE ON : i (Eh | ENT WORKING (¢ NI y] ’ W A a “> af ae ; referenc > and BE hm ; — - 7 “ WASH RINGER Hand power wash pl ; : ‘ { : ‘ -~.* . arte : ; rr an a as DETTE ae 451 ashington. we Ee ae ee BOK ee eon k ioe Pe Sarr i Sold: ood. positions, fre mt - ge . . meee st a ell enced. "B739 Windsor pl. Lindell 8415. (c3) YOUNG WOMEN W H O | chine; new electric motor; also small cook-| yfanos suit “all weal. Oa: oneal x j FOR SALE ARED WOMAN—For washing sitks a AY A 0 - (el) nant ieereteen. Aves TION S. GOOD PROSPEC [" } QO R | W AITRESSES—E netanene. $13.50 a week. | : eee ro a w hit 6® enameled doors, like new. | es 66> ‘treunere hk aoe ‘ vee pera | nnel. der Laundry, 2315 Texas. (c2) | GIRLS—To weigh and separate rough dry Olive st. ‘ADVANCEMENT. THE BUT-| Bart Masters Lunch Room, sth and Pine WANT TO LEARN SELL- | SABHERS— Save money Dane heli iineewn asOR.Curtie: os ceed G8 | me; good Tent - bundles, $13 a week to start. Excelsivr : fot) . to use! 9" - 4 acme a wages. 6109 We et: our stock of slightly used demonstrators PALM BEACH auit. § coat, 7 tenk for tire or oti service stal ood hom . I dry, 1012 N. Grand. 22 wr - ap 2: pater. _Forest_0676. (c3); —Sen’s ae He (c*) TERICK PUBLISHING CO WAT ITRESSES— “For evenings, 5:30 to 12; | ING, BL T W HO HAY i | Rargains. All kinds. Vash or easy terms. | pants, $1; raincoat, $2.50. 3713 Wem Olive a. —Girl_ for cooking aon prt -tor ween. GIRL—White, for first-floor work and cook- 9 ‘ . rapes re lee ‘9 | ast be neat and experience ed. Ibsen's, disaiinitll wh Electric Sales, 1005 N. _ Grand (og) | 200 bt, : COMPU ESSOR- Portable 1s “h. B. “AND cHAMR MRD ©) _inS: mo washing: wages $55. A taper | 1209 Vi ASHING TON, T HIRD _ Olive RRS -_—_---— ___fc2) N E\ ER H A D EX] ER a Ww FOOD STOV K ms ORO Ww Sn Mw an nm 5 atl at te i st IT Man’ be “good auit Ont ‘Pesta . Tor fm? i@tirnatia ¢ im, et: fin ‘| Ty andia | niveraal ert ur- weges, Mre. right, . bur no) guarantee learners | 4 A over 16. st ©; wate — : ms ( : a lay, Sent. 25, 1920. ¥O . we Charms Cabatiy aang: METPOFY APE. (tN | abel Works. 926. | LIBERAL BONUS ARRANGE. | growin hee eth feet |for short hours, or all day work.| ages of 16 and 1% who want | Ci: iy chtbpewa OU PAE | Aero wea ~~ 6 GIRLS—To press mt Sarre on garment , ° = or.& ranc es 0 soft sole . i+} “7 om _—— -- AUTO W td.— Exchange use 4 Fort TT a. ee entiine aah, he Cesperiences,” si" for lower floor work: press: steady work: $15 per week; off Sat- MENT. THE BUTTERICK | Fe a 9 aoe See Mr. Goldstein after | Apply Supt. permanent positions VW ith a al d Sligl thy IT } ¥ sed Ford touring car. ' P = “airtel ang ves oe ree bh m. eeerenese required. 6818 urday afternoons. Dinks Parrish Laundry, PUBI ISHING CO 1209 Ww \ pA Le avton. ee ee ON eee Co) | . “ss ? good opportunity tor ad- 4 1 a if l set urni- Riverel le 1Us is or oe ' ide aot . ‘ achrn ie . Vall a - uUsINeSss; re articulars, ine er erne cus cl) } | ; “ Bt ; ‘ onir. ali Room 2 GIRL&—It interested, in Mactory where yy week to start; steady work | ase axperfonce and Galary empoctede en | ceei crm: One —— EO Oe _| ter rugs. 9x12 size, $35: coal ranges, $35, | JEWELRY—WAYTCHES _ Bide , ‘ . = P-60, Post-Dispatch. (ely : 'eprings, $6.50: mattresses, S§/ ae R: F Ve , - % are paid a salary and bonus, call 405 , | ssnasiiealipeninasicnisitvialicteds no he avy cleaning: $50 renses, MO): dressera, pra xyont e : . iS-inch. Riehl M ine (o., Rerase st. Girls ae needed for light’ ‘able entire 5 ear. W e are located ) OPER A TO} DR S\ P ~ TIT Cy" 421 632 Washington. Be G) | $1 “om chiffonters. $22.50; pec dis ount : Po esac nl oe ee a iy At "highe A vee = " : work, Ask for Mr. Wha (c 2) - . | 4 d ae KE SS! LAK ERS / a —_ oe —-+- ettory BUSINESS AN 5 ,on oor lamps and parlor } *) We AisSO ' P - « “ - : Hi - . en A pF! next to the Eads brid e. at WOMAN—Colored: for weeping ite have a large lot of alightiv odde and city. Norman, 7°N. Broadway. bt Mi Sti pia John Kam GIRLS—For light ti ei 6°, nent wages and seaty werk guaren- wing references; come ready ends in Furniture too numerous to ment LIAMONDS tou o $m mre Co.. AO8 8. tet at. St. Louie. : cognate actory age 612 N Fj t SWITZER’S Me sewing waists, skirts and dresses. Ap- Margions Mf«. Co,, 808 Lucas, Sth ‘fl por “(el | Our prices we meet with favor b¥ the oo any size. any me we we . me SECOND WAND MACHINERY —Expertenced must be 16 years or older wie ak as ‘ isi : | WOMAN To work around hou ise 2 or 3 days| BUSINESS CHANCES | exacting. LKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSH, ps mm (Wanted to r Cash j | ea Tuesd , Sa = home. > . . . YELLOW J A K ] SEMAN BROS., &th floor, 1¢02 Lo ” eee week. Apply > ° 93 N. Broadw ay. See, ~~ - F URN ei yy 9 RE ct Bou ] 306 «)! ive, Opp. }’ ubit DIAMONDS We a Aas ver ~~ nt , / Bteam Or Gas lia ators and ; 4 at Water- Apply 4400 Union bl. (c6) 4 C ET CO. — } Mr. Engel. | = ee | Meat ( eg Ke attention! We | Library. saerinnoeti sninieiti el4) any qualities: cet. ~ 4 . , hefore . Pipe. | A. STEER: . f ~ ‘ott “ an, ‘ ( ) le o cles hite: will gell movable bake ovens. guarant Wendl aa6 tt ath ot. onaatt : hors 17th wr ett xt i ‘s perience’ white: best wages; also | (Q —_N}j ] . 02) iG NION SI EC) LAL OP ER. A’ TORS wen —" an the - at c O15 Ping st gatisfactory; terms to suit. Write for cate | Our Loecatic “a C] ont | ne Sees ee ne ere 5 ; | ‘ ape ‘a floor work Nice, Ciean WOPrk, p- bg NCED GIRLS HIGHE T ~ acy: 4 “pe ~ ek ms ——— ; ~~ ge ie, Mi aa! eby-Marsball Oven Mfg. 4OCatION ant leap DORE | attrantera OF ; Ove our diamon’ valued free of Cnet : rf wa re t.ten truck nf good ho or ado am GIRLS—We whe EN Beane’ the agg, See of brian, | a LRA SHIRT FAC TORY, HO! iL ucas.(c2) | Ramatetter., - age ca | (c2) Be pe Ou ng @_proposition to tattle and) Cen Pianos, $97 and up. ts fret and et our offer: diamonds @ ry. hieney “s at , . > e e rie tween 4 an } ee R Sa x a Cr are »| — . ' - *honograp? = OF @ Kine ie c rearing in Va! fatiy we are in s ' ~~ . ee _ ) me; a ele-i se ccae Gf cae See en learn @ trade ) , e WOMAN—To clean in bake | rd. hee ee Bie, te ee te | 386 mew Fett Mattresses for $12.50. to use any quality or eny eameuse sam oe WANTED ) $60 a month. Answer at} good wages: if you & s interested. slit Pthe|For various kinds of factory| Eau DO Oper: $12 eck t Seeds | Tee, Liss 2nd Wicker Rockers, Chatre and | °F mounted diamonds: ae ; you are interes ca . - % 4 Si) - Wages ° er Week oO} ») abies at ) per cent discount. ;carat te whet av: uy 1a Err ER wea’ onAttte o of E “anes. Box D.- 105, Post-Dispatch. office. per Box Co., 125 s, * ne r w k if kill d t h . eneed on mtsalin underw ear, t og A “ HERZ C ANDY |. BUSINESS WANTED se a Us Aug Rockers at $3.25 up to 87.858 me L tl & «4 : ; id. .: - ' Lin ‘eil vRao , = oe oo. = Ork; UU UnSKIICG We teach YOU;; house dresse 1 | §tar Apply 4iv oF. vi : se eating Stovew a: dl Ranges, 40 per Lopelitan Bide. | orth ™ aL Wt for about SORTER GIN Kiperienet, WH Pine |“ OTT Wy , nba esses and rompers; | /4 cent oft, of regulat, pri ai PAS root fe ais i , oad 0 , st st. (a) INC Il ROOM OR CHIL BE CON CA N a | On? roll —? ar 4 flat +s ) oT ls ~ S °* ; ) G RLS ANTED you are paid while learning. steady work; best prices paid 'CO., 912 L, aT —— ) | DA EOD Wed OU eee ae bee tee leon ‘aiscous op Desks at 27% per}; PATENTS. : 3 “Wis eh ______f , teau Call ane eet our pric We hand! r) nase ry indail 181% (214 Deimar OF ms To learn r box making; $10 t , and extr onus, MARRI ) C - io * o Nande every- PATENTS obtainet iyi na sine [este aad teas: Sie reekte| Apply Employment Office W LKEE ten ett | : BUSINESS FOR SALE folding ‘chairs an of furniture.’ We also reot | fr. dacsun 6s Ne dua Oe “ee FS GT» _ DIPPERS- Chocolate d ghayancement. M.A. BROWN PAPER A R, 16th and Locust sts., | phate ER STORE, pave" | mae ©, 90 days, sane ae cash | —— ait le worth snot cash: po red. oco an COo., Sth floor, n. e. cor. 2a ob nd la- oO 3d {] . xpertenced busgirl and | W ( ME ~\ Pa. U nder 0) ve ars of “age, ; _Louis, q Ii. , (7) nn a nnn. or ntral eBdime fs 74) og ae ane brow rj eghornat 7 “ ct Nie 7 = =: No Seyersene necessary ; w woman for mopping. Benish Restaurant, ; Ptrge CIGAR STORE—confectionery, ice cream an Sane . ~ ele A286 Washine eit Figs pay; steady work en- pay ehanee ,4 rt woman ADpLY ork; good g © | Sth and Olive sts. (el) married or single; part dav work- chile parlor: ownae ‘haa y. Ice cream and _ HOUSEHOLG GOODS WANTED b ARROF 10 months oid; house " for pe ~~ e OX years inaed ber iSEMAN BROS., 6th floor, ° 1002 Locus. ' © > a a emo me ithe — "an} f good business and good location. Box F-22, | ,.. 4 a ‘. - Delmar bl Me | : A (2 | ' a. ROX. Mi AKE a. xperienced yl YD ote Magee Racer ee em, 28 er ingty pape ce, oF _Fost-Dispate h. it) | ANDINONS.- Carpets furniture of ail de YOU gave money when you buy coe Wid A « =. § ee ee ° . > ‘ te : . 3 . . oan selenite teins tela ee . pet ; ' se . , J , - erro" fra & ; ? ee aos year. pply before 8:30 I " 6400 PLYMOUTH AV. (e3) | ome steady “understand. ie gal oy Kvod icing and packing depts.; come pre- TONFECTIONERY_—Sell heap: possession Paine ne conter.te flats, dwellings: beer feed. now you can get what you 314-16 N 2st ane tinea : pases $- G RLS—To learn In factor and "i vester etna penne poe ome!) lots. Sc} bent er. vel. a, for mh fey read. : ; TOAA ; ‘ . VK ‘ 5° ' - ter Pe 2 | ' a | ee = B.C Ht. ___ Broad wey_Snd_ Morgen. ‘e) | ROOMING HOU! 10 rooms, elegantiy fur- | mar sae 3 n't (ole) i on a oe es : pet et Diapat oo Asis EMBROIDERY co enest pay and steady work guaranteed: e eee Tid Locust eis ton & Sons Pri nting ’ FOE ah GIRL— To addresa circulars mt nished; 73 chickens = — oe car: "ARPETS We luce nea] . meee Eh Be me a.» - a= “45 te ; se . an “= Aute T4 St St. E sis; sAcust & Le = . re Rate ov. _f¢ oor ’ ~ iv 7 0 pPppoointment “of ott kin te 2 0 Mae ai . ) —— ; 2. 710 Olive « : Charles st. {c) oes an BROS., Sth floor, 1602 Locust. PRESSERS.- Experienced on ‘jadies’ gar- YOUNG GIRL-—Por “general “office work: pre. ee CF mStee._ — fe3) ir AUPE & W td. - hae ety ee SEEDS. PLANTS AND “ To ¥. OaAN Lutomebilee. sett ny eR le 16 tee for work PIP (e3 | mente, steady employment cool Waces: fer one w ith some experien: ce. Arey : ROOMING Hot ‘SE te room .. located 4 at 2430 | i hy Deets cant tn ae whe anid Goods of ee ssaak ts secur HOUSEGIRL—-Genera! housework: fami! iy of also xirls to learn J. ©, Chenoweth Dye. | once to Mr. Ernat, Sonnenfeild’s, 6! ash- = Bre acd wi a’ : alwaye full: heave two slace é SCARY EE = = — —— . SS ee “Ss PRUIT GROWERS~1 weal - Mecuritics Company arly ELY Wie ho jaundry. Olive 64 1419 S. 7th. (2). at S Coasing Co _1418 Washington. _ co 5 Soma] nn | tor of before moon any week day. 412 Vie= | atehy are of dw ney * Call Foe “ft = ers interested in fru! " so! “biag } iia r . . ic > : : rn si eh 5 te ean £ _ > . . . asian ing . Sy : “ —— es ot Wii FACTORY, Delmar b ein ieee referencefy qo! | Fag rmneats for gleaming and eg at Pies ‘vate Bree heb’ ond ‘mann ed SHOB REPAIR SHOP—Cheap: owner jea>- Del: ar SSS. me i) Ae Bros _ imi t po Pe egg mF ae * . . for ah (Sy Fo - tule giz: $30 pe te $23 i as iy oat - Dispatch. (oS) | je ty = Sta canhill (3) CARPET: pag Plata twahtin Ce 2 “Oren lowe and price Mat, jus b as | “3 estminster, (cl) ; . . wall- OP—-W it eee Dressing © a-| Stor — os shea yeur — and eddreas “se mere {el){ Olive. ‘| paper store: mood pay.” 2519'S. itéh et | chine. 2417 N. 10th s 7 forage, 4:29 Caston, Delmar 04, Calmur| ia fre SS . . a‘. 7) Guse. : * *. Address iH. * _ i: = nim | ectvy Co... Hox BK

Page 25

ew" IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer through these columns. “6 2 MONDAY, a AUTOMOBILES aD > me PPP PPP PPAP PPP A g s EMBER 20, 1920. “ ae ane eingaNnnapatid RA | nnn COMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES wae MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Cabine &. vault doors, new au usec, | bi: . -HOLD GOODS WANTER AEE ee eee nh on BODIES ce SEDANS a TOURING CARS AUTO eee . 4 5 4 o oe ‘ EI OIAIND i ar Silat tint a OO Dy OPN ee a ee a MOBILES—M! PIAN 3 on + 405 ; it : —" ei Nl lt ala yp ; — > Cc , ' -™ S L. AN Oo ' Os AND ORGANS a . . ”" . ‘ P ‘ . tm opervnd « and repaired; combinations op tns- Special; we must reduce our stock | FORD—Sedan, 1920, used only a short pe- | Ma \ ell | a4 : - perm f oF — as ae a OT) IT: misher emup} ") Pie ' NORTH OBB Wté4. —Rugs, Gressers, #; Revs fitted; see us when in trou-] [rnjy mmerctal bodies: many sty rms riod; fully un shad bumper, wee vell—Late Model- 2-Pass. i ER! , ) . bies, chairs, stoves, Call e~ ow Se al Co 512 St. Charles st. n versal F\ ord E «xe change oR 2) | Spare tire and tire ‘ yer pecially natn ' t and overhaule a a od oy ‘ ir to ‘ wai ‘ _— * ' : REC) . : cry ‘ v i f | : : IRS—20.000 ibs. £ bast. ese 1002-3 , (C39) | BODIER— Kelsey eres mime, pon Mate fit TF is Motor , _Ouy. terme 2 «cesired. sce ve ‘Mf ‘ow terms if desired UW o neton and Fu iw? eam =a | a, hel oS Oe ~—_ N PPro r s. eathers: 7ing-hiui!- Marvin. fire ‘ana bur- - ora: used ord bodies taken in. Deed ies ora Sin les Sa : 1 His se) ‘ ! ‘ “238 OTOR CAR 1 a Lest > ‘st ; : ‘ 7 = —- : Ai . ana pea : . a —— _— and 70e to $1 for now ; ‘ afes: vault doors, deposit boxes, nme Hall Co., 106 8. 12t} - oe" aette | FORD Reclat te] : esa , -Dasser ’ an a. ae . pe a i ‘ ' i. nd tone and act ins me “ . vine 4 -~ - aie ieee ta we at tr ine * ; bos FLATS. APAR 7M ENTS. FOR SA LE oO calls, Delmar © : mh and portable vaults. Howe Scale) —— _ Hall. Sees RS ; ' ~— r “ 7 me , ipe, , P = , , , » Pies , : a = AES bl. —_ me St Charlies” cerms if Gesired.. £28) FORD bs 1DY— ~Touring; new, Barnett Geln weecometer, honeycom lator, | |} Diates: clearance price only $S75 « as! ; IRE-- Enough for 4 r - — Co.. 2R1 o LL ocust st. Mos a Le Vi 2 e st g bareai me err _ SEWING MACHINES a hoses LD | BODY ~Touring ‘car; new. 2737 Ol ve new: , ay oy S. elecie . ost Fs a por Mode 1I— 5-Pass. — 4 oe es 7 . : FRANK S] ELL Bes] PLACE | RE W td.— ‘ , . "+e 7 i , z —~ 4 * ee URE Wtd. Ay evel - a ee a) 62320 Olive. . ‘i ite! aN Bo ' D> ROOM—Wre wit? t, hes, - a "reps ty ¢ ; . ee me | C OL DS MOB iL J TT ") eK 1; will a ta portunity to ket & popular make car at @ meee iit | iS] Loct 7) layer-piano f1 oul ‘use. f° aie Ghd etedintene an 6 - . ins at 5023 oF Dolor rag é —— ced. 2 ane iuteau. "Grand | FORD BODIES—Touring and roadster. w $400 less than cost: sedan: awl! sacrifice, for jvery reasonable price. Car ts in first-class | oF we te ti ; | price and description. Box H-2 - eiImar 3 % quaranteeu. eo sTanG | and used; 5-passenger streamline j Euclid, F “(02) mechanical condition: will bear the closest ra ving of $ 00: $0 cash, $15 per mont h: no Anco pm oe Box diene RE Ww td. — Get our did; 7 -- ———e ' Sean sport bodies; fit anv Ford : Ns — i insper ao and wil) stand any kK i j o! a dem- | n terest. (“all ar 4 see an” Cunyv ince yourself — ~~ - . — s aor ee late. Cennee MAC SHINE S——Che apes st place in the | bodies taken in. Deeds Auto Body Co SEDAN SS on eae 1414 14: 18 N_ idth ot (c®) (NISHED ROOMS 2801 Ca . Portman: y used ma-| 5. 12 st.. opposite City Hall __(e2) | ‘We maintain a complet { tt WEBER, MOTOR, LR FOR Ss ; a: eee, are ‘ ‘ ; an 7 ——_ | 2 c n e® equinmnen»n ove Pr. ~e-Iggg er —- = -_—_—----- ~— . mts ‘ 4 ~ ser é Ys ; ‘ loved ear ten iy a | | Wetec LES Ford truck bodies. {0 different haul and rebulld our ete eautr | 1 na | -Aeoe- Tou: ing. 192 i), eport mode} prac- for better } ‘ . A ik | r our exe hange be — a nat 41) ' fc es, to fit any Ford. mee our line be- insures our customers of 4 anttate, tory vur- liy new, With extras: $1400. Central De mart me? 4 3) if ' “rerht Pia- — | re buying; your old body taken tn trade. | chase. Write or phone for our booklet oo Ri 34 23 2 7 7 S a can J prig ROOMS Wad ‘ , : r S | ; Tiouriterebewat | ED CAR _ @ fins dwetinn’? best"Z,,8mOmgmE STAMPS AND COINS STARE. BODY Neste Fg Sas Coe | Cant oe a ea Bt” Sumy q, Sratia. |OAKLAND—Lizht 6 1010 tourin } ee roam Del, Ss eae aR Lought and sold. Send list. STARE RODIES Ana toe tor eT io) Wit SON MOTOR CAR Ct )., Fe ed ah at tence ieee || The big place on| the eorner. eae a el seo Up; TURE \ WANTED BAR Ti : action Co... 2110 Oliva st. (2) J ‘amaricen trees Dee es * a Pee or capt UST Tia LE ae sao valve motor: more bower than yo , ne a: OLIVE AT ( \RRISON mvie ry no snterest. , . Johr & . naton R, ptions. large and emal; lots, RE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 106 8. 12th st.. opposite City’ Hall. onde = ant EEE SP Ree URING. CARS ___isiCi| tires: Just take a ride in this car and yor ra Reeaige ik 8 * ¥ wey 2g MAY, Sf ERA oe U., "Se ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ~4500—NE it “pot BLE FAT —Ssi00 ER, 4455 Page. Del. 2965 to aaa FOR SALE mnnn~~~~S ABRIOL ETS ALS TeURIDe:, dO foed running, onder: | gir ries, aber cosh. “ener terme of, trade Rous 0 we en ___rath and Olive Sts._(Cl) troom axp BOARD wea.—By young indy.| ve sis tt Rauembotmeh totroas trom | a 7 mee —=~ | PLAYER-PIANOQ—A custone = | new, moders Goame Ssssus Set. 2 LOPS pion (c2) aare T ne oy y —_—_—- ——____ —- v mae if la | BRISCOE-—Touring; like new; or trade for; OVERLAND—New Wihys 6: real 1 rmiture W ante: 7B , Beker & "o . 201 F “rank! in AV. 11) 19] ) Huds On (4 Ori olet | __ roadster. Box ID- 101, Post - Dispat: h for | e0om e or e OROr, Ty, an = . bargain Fre ot ours from out of the city, | wait ee Dispaten. Jewish fan : ‘1 a : at . , at rea ‘ re ioe Coiinstiien = . 4. a bles. tvpewriters, fAlir : RU et K ~10 we a p eo pal Caper eh ape “7s ee I ~ sin , * one 08 ‘ b *1 a Lik} "4 ‘ i i}, aa i” : Sof all ym te DELMAR “t , bookeases, safe, adden resin tor painted standard color: new rifice NET TC entra! ediaT, ant - OVE RVAND eehintahed te dale bine i. Ae ae URE DAN out of your touring car | has shipped us her 88 nove: : —_ ; ' escriptiong wanted: as . pllent vality and cornditi 1010 "Sead Quiet; car like n A a i —— es | maaan ‘eather tan: & “an tires: just ao beet line cll . eee We | aver-D) | mishines of evans or math’ 2 ne iin a in am 1 e © new 18 | i nm Light 6, 191i, ouring: powerful car. | brand-n oes wre —— ees ele 0 Meg une OF Winter to; nm the m é play Cl 1, bee and has asked us | IS RESIDENCES FOR SALE bids before: sellin syndicate Tru 7 Wes Tees HUDSON. HF RA MPTON USED CAR DE pT... with that wond: verhes ES Be egg i ag BE ee buy | Barn '0., 2815 Locust sae : it f $3 She A ,ETC | ee Ss ROS 1909" SY re roll ma iogany and . IVE Wtd. 0 Euclid_av. . Laree for private cffce. National | —— $225 Delmar. c) | car is newly painted. inte ‘alifornia top | $450 takes it: $150 down, balance . i cavin atte eon. Williams Ye | . ve a r $34 = SOUTH ven: also. payuick Meal. ry" ig ‘Ipsurance Co., 403 Boatmen's mtez) ianieiiataineclisgess CHASSES A ee tires, demonstrate anywhere: vou} terms. _4620 Imar. __{€3) | usage. 8834 ¢ ' eae por Cente =» | paid $/00 for this instrument I FLATS FOR RENT 7 Post- ay tr ; 8) Cane ee eres ic . OPA Ped , PPP PLO a de on ft iesitate to buy this for SR 25: as} . ( ) 7 17). " a - : : 7 ee m e aa ‘ OL, x: G Gna 2 0) GR Prac tically new; price reasona- |} ORD CHASSES—New and used: some with 1 began or t -. Yahlem Motor Co., 1085 N. | Overland if } 20, 4. C | ylinder — atfit: ' 2s ande Me oo] system: com six months ago. A snap for some- | FLAT--3-room modern party buying fur LD G S Wtd.—Large or 435 N. Grand. Phone Lindell 478). starter: {% latest style bodies shown or | sand. Onen ev enings 2 oe ae c Easy riding, long wheel bast car; almo laneum. . Meng. Box 104, He . MAY. STERN ”) mt stae dimer Dk So ioe; must fmm g the pay the hj (08) Auto 'B Rloor: | used bodies taken tn. Deeds BUICK—Light 6 early 1920 touring: a very ! need and at a saving of several hundred dol- | —— _¢ | One. A STERN & “9 12th | , se mpar'y % mine 20) ‘ oods., . - . Sb jody Co., 106 § at $j bes 1] + (lars in price Come quickly if rou are look-| — ais : er lo Co., 2009 Morgan at. mont hp FURNI' TU RE- Of 4-room suite;| City Halli. wee ee et. OO an | jon ht nad Dey - will stand “eee INSPEC | ing for a bargain in a Hgeht car. ) —— an id Oliv e. ’ 2 - . ani 6427. gs discontinued: ” ga condition, | ~—— (C4) former . te had ry care of . baby by me] WERER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust, (c6) yi- : WEST : - . «t Bi - 9 mM ow er, used only on Sunday. Tr pumemmatithaneaneuneteans CA ok j — ieae mi —A eee ottice? = ogany oe LD COUPES | Parr rn nn nnn paint, upho Istering and top is as good red -RCE-ARROW—7-passenger se *k BP M U S | . A 7 _— TALKING ‘MACHINES ce, thea Erg n Ci 7 Ss Cory 1a 1] ; iis ( i be r( \ ’ a bad tat nts and res} sie fF come . roi) top typew rite ‘r desk, table, six pare ite sER—4- soatea “> 1917; In good eine aw 4 a - Ae ee rol 4 We 01 uring; hing gp a a eg an bet ate | J 4 HONOG PRAP il ASINE rs = choice styles | same Se m| _ i ' pe » aroe . : . . ~ _ ‘ _, ~~ " , i aif ; ya , 4 ; goods. We pay good prices; gre, 1400 Syndiec at rust g. (c2) extras: $485: te -' e new, many] sider another car and some cash Yahiem lay lie, Olive st (c2) ry isténsen Schoois, Holla Bid : : : ' . = rooms, MUERpHy vet.) dition; came rom. Whacapsin Exteines, Del ar OTe Lind: F Sa ner S 8516 Easton av. (c)| Motor Car Co.. 1035 N. Grand. Open eve-| REO_T. ; a % : cal: @ hams. ata! hone Olive 2972; save $5 an re: eS ee ae Ames ant, tm nine ru ‘all Fore aw, heiner, Delmar v7 f Lind , orp. . Cc oupe; ae model: best condition ings a and | Sun dav r , Te , 4, An late model ] ark — } en 1] Tit ’ , I He : } . = — 4 = s ny parTage { desired ’ « m fe seta! “Ly af me Py , fo), must sell; leaving. 3112 Cass. (3 Ae — “ open ncn ee egy Ss ae A ONOGRAPH— —- t from factory ‘ ier . — . - . ‘ va | ro ." ) SH pr prices paid for sec dh CHANC iD to buy grocery FORD. —{* oupe. starter, a ris rez mm by eS > wood tires: looks T | a ¢ a jazz piano playing guaranteed in horns: elirn inating mm iddleman's profits: a sf { | ’ rie ° r terri. 4 onehand Pr class conditi emountabie; first- wick Touring runs like new; if vou know a bargain when | | gay aE yt a ally and evenings. Grand ositive saving of 100 per cent guaranteed. ms 00 THRAtoN aN on; new paint; terms Uni- you see it. you will grab this: $150 to $200 | 5153 . le P "ine, ; rooms, (e3) a pla for 2 hours’ ally no - " _ (cB) , ra Br: t erceien ondition hak heat. Va- pr le ~~ for all kinds of furni yt *1 FORD- “CU oupe body; . new; will consider trade running mort or, £0 ) | ti es t t f ‘Or ji. Se Baa eee mas 3) P agent Hell ove aon a au ; aters, electric oi t fee way touring body. 1112 N. King’s high- a throughout; “will : ive terms, half © + imme Mate vicinity of unty ers! ty. Forest | VICTROLA—With records: cheap. 5202 Lin- 8 — - : rr eh wales: | eda a 8, “Kinkoce Tats — (c3) | down, balance in 10. months. MR. PREN- 1918 IR T — | él F Si: 2 ayaa ct eer NORTH "RA! tUDGERS, | t. Life Eide, BA, = c oh Us, No. 442 National cash FORD—Coupe; look at this bargain before | DERGAST. 4525 Delmar Bl eo OuUurling . ent a il coi : a price, furniture of all kindsame =. t ] and three terms 2815 f model with starter; §925; of residences and flats. 3507 Lammegis scales ( inee- terms. 2315 Locust st. Lindell 2160. R. U. Leonori sot Ta "e ers, - __ (c4) TUNING | AND REPAIRING _ Sear v he Lad j are at most ea itiful 22h —~-* ~ tone machine, with automatic GARF! ELD, Si102—Modern: 5 large rooma, dave, in the city: come to hear . fo aie Column, Sunday. favorite record Barthel-Duesenberg _The I a soe ing Lp wrt ment S. (ch) | no Co., #12 Pi x (eR) _——— on ms DWELLINGS FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED . | PROF on ) att) lctor wt, los 50x 115, wit -int : N. Grand. Ope ve Sun- eo | mngoeeonagonsdqaeesasnieenpeennesidebeenstbaiiiinnonepent Sore. i r Jpen evenings and un good looking 6-cylinder 60 h — aa: .4 pair works g laranteed: 25 vearg’ exper mien | rz Largest stock of available Edi- - Can rent or purchase with rents: aon a | ' PPO a i i ie i i i i _rifice; $325; trade. 38516 Easton (cl) | covers, bumpers, and is in the finest me- | TUNING and piayer work a specialty. Frank ‘op. sapphire ll Edison point and records bat gurege: aduits. let class jlovation i : lh a a. ich ll butter boxes. Call at new tires and cover, $775.00, $825. ash: tires, enough tires to last a year: electric |) y atieg mmr, © 4, Be eee RY ches te eae a (cB) | North Market a ns | Central 6: OTH. nWalker- Arm . 14 S. Broadway, week- Studebaker—6- Cylinde or Coupe aa hea Me gy og Ratmn bring | 8c) ne shape; will sell at big discount ar‘ | 2701 Park. Phone Grand 8900, Victor Rd > RECORDS and _ phonograpt — ht, sold : clency, including sun parlor, 2d floor W est | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ANIMALS and we will give you terms if desired, fe | . closed car for spring and summer will sur- condition: cheap Grand 4437M. ‘2)| for comfort and power; |! u are looking | BIRDMAN'S “PIANO FACTORY 1812S *") ; : oe Di cient chanical condition: half dows, balance jn Stell, 1414 N. i6th, Central 1945, Tyler 230./| « apes nape ee. Se “ce ~ fa : eter rick, STA Warren: fer -_ ae — — _condl dition excellent. F orest o 7 (c) Btarter and Hght; a strong, dependable car; | ——-—-—— eee pen | ee na « , piano tun! ng. re repairing: ‘reason- ‘RECORDS Srna ta We in eae ete eee nee $1 ge eng give t terms. Velie, 2938 Olive st. — OBD FE ettietmnnns aes an ic (cl) an a exchanged. Record ‘E xchange, 10 $100: one fc) OO OM el ll al aye ey 7 & : : ates Sat c4) This is the car you want for the coming fall can depend upon this motor: you don't have H. Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidney 2010W. registry. 1129 ntral av, & ( ) A R | ) = —~ —~ : a1 ad PEWRITERS AND ADDING prise you. See it at once, at CHEVROLET—Touring car: oo ee very hat kind of a car, he Is; you can Jefferson. Victor 1741P. Grand 9° Tata CLOTHING a PPL eee eee VELI a Coupe, 1919 model. i elegant N. Sarah. (2) . : sacrifice, $5 ay 2 A S500 dow n, made into plays rs. | NORTH | BLTE Coupe. 1919 in del. a ee . ~ als e monthly payments. Yahlem Motor "9 Brey ve MS at} B ) rT _¥ cage; Saou. Gh ginven COLORED laok at 4421 Lucky at cash DaLaAnce i) nthiv. (mii >: ler CHALMERS as ~Touring car: like new; ance Beautifully refinished: has 2 tops, seat FORD— dreseds or shipment fo 9 ad _ ait : ck. ___ 4) otel, (4) . r ~ . oe: Gen 4 ' OILS necti OO or eau y room: rent de. Ss rictly rm ; rt fea up £35; auto call 15 minutes, & WRi ERS—Underwood, Oliver, Raa ‘ Th = + | WEBE R_MOTOR ¢ AR °O., 1817 Locust. feo) | Touring C ar PIAN ‘keeping; steam heat, hot water, eiec-/) ing city, will sell high-class ture com- Moreat 767, Gelber, 4426 Pa a ch Royal, te STE: tehtaia. three C Ov PES BULIMIA BIK curiae cat: caine as new: | i al ai goto oaliad Butea |” oe os AND ORGANS a } tric, sink me kitchen ye te plete for $600, including beaut! ful bedroo™ FARMS FOR SALE mi, Wrtd.—le * 5 upward. Bt. Louls Typewriter We maintain a complete equipment to over- kuaranteed. See Stegmann, 3104 Locust; |{s $550, and can be bought. at one-third down | PIANO—-Upright mahogany 5343 North | GRAND, 1206 N.—-Single and two conne ting Sona ee ee a ee P i ices; don’t a" ie Pe enge. 211 N. 10th st. Olive 7245, er) haul and rebuild our exchanged cars: this| OPe? Sunday morning. Bomont 251, Cen-/and the balance in one year. This ear is| Market st. nel Meth e299 ; ~ | _feome for ladies employed; Rock Church] 50 ——— — — ~l0-acre garden and ound, with MS Cass. Tyler 2833J. peeing i §) |insures our customers of a satisfactory pur- | ral 455. __.__{l) |ready for delivery § SU! Oo gi satis- | AAYER-PIANO—Used: BS-note: $150 cash: edt FUR NISHED - LAT- rooms, modern ; parva cg toes Mre M. A Detjan. Affton, chase; write or phone for our booklet, giv- | VDODGE—Touring, 1918: in excellent cond{-|faction, as it Is ‘Le cond cost new $700 bench oA” ‘mahal eer: — (2) 1 THN ODP OO et SE eer Oe ae aioli LOCUST, 3127 —Kooms, running water; pal! D- South Side: $45. ‘Inqlir SP Bn om z - ? > " alire at _ A6BS Par: fc’) in dd LES AND MOTOR | CYCLES ing description and prices, mailed gratis; tion; $750. 5614 Maple av. Cabanv 7TS3W., 'WEBER MOTOR ‘AR CO. ‘TSt7 Locust. (c@) io he He i. ee | ae § ic Is: | ie and aeimeen teak: Ge ae oe =D. _ South Side: § lire a a3 P :) a pie_Coun screener a food run- | PIAD goed “niake le s "WEST ‘Inu; ail-under’gultivation except 40 wcree bs , cL td. ‘ d re, ’ ° I > T 1 b 1 l - t¢ 1 ‘ . | } | --- \V - 20, 000 a — and “ Cat nN, eT ms o! trade, Open Sunday for ¢ noon ) y R - 2 qT) V F | al : s ‘Oo ] “hr gz. -)~ ‘ nee ‘ i be P . I 1. ‘ . weve ri al E00 i INA Ke 3] ) , hel T ? » 4 Cory ne t - ODG 4 i u fy ] ; pe f Cc condit! } | . , ‘ ‘ | N . - if ig ? . all a7 S} IN(GZ TON 4 2 | 1 wo } omer | " t —_ 2 . ? ’ ’ = | ‘ ; _- . , ~ “a ch shoes, hats “FOR SALE __ ena = W ILSON MOTOR C AR cA. extras JHODA ¥ ‘olsom. a\ ‘ es ' -) | Hing BHApe. Ki od rubhe tr. 817: » cash, ad st in excellen condition: on easy terms. fro ont . rooms. completely furnished for | EVANS. 4455—-Furntshed, of three rooms an d Water; mn w } in . a | granary, dan. dell 2185 mj ehiabes 2008S. H. A . NE eae 299 T —_ Sunday m elie, 2928 Olive st. , v ‘ : hing > : , ‘ ( +E- ‘ 7: ew ea: | Unday a «- LEHMAN 29. ‘ 7 Pare. 2921 LOCUST STREET. (c2) DODGE—T uring ear; “1917 : new — 1A N PIANO CO 1107 Olive mi ' ight housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; | bath St Clair 29 ic) vF CLE—Twin endian good condl- = C sacrifice $475: hurry. A BC Auto Sales, | PLANOS—Thi week fr £6; , ;, — — EL Swat Men's ‘pants, 100. (c2) ROADSTERS 3516 Easton. ; el) | } 920 V ly q rood ¢ Bg te > ul im | MOcern: Fe 6 eee Oe sees furnished apartments, | | . a | ~ 4 ; “ 4 @} 1e ourin ¢ a ondition, Mengei Music Go.. “4300 $15 "2 be ire ey "perched. ; ay th ing. SO), OOM (ES Spanish PMndura »—Solig ladies’ dresses and suits, tee ) CYCLE- -- Power- nm twin, 8-speed; | (ee op het ieee te >, Olive gt (2) | up; 2 c MA . eeeee ts: — te hae auto 1 tg we condition; saad eaeippes: meee Bur Mes —-Four, model 25, 1914: good top ani Dod ze o-t assenger T ourine Cur 5- pass.; seat covers, sun shield, good top | prano— laumegarthes ubriat mahog ao tags af Stnttintn (Cc acu, | mane fe to 6 feet Righ. green all iddle oy 4 nie is, H. EB ° “ enmemama ~e KES. ey rubber; paint fair; ef offer takes it; may In good mechanical condition: tires are ex-| and paint. Miller tires. ae extra; samy a } case, bargain. O. G. Atkisson £043 Ya “4 ALLEN, WA45A-—Nicely fi irnished room, for 3 16 aes : ie | stan age-| light housekeeping; all conveniences FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT) oe acure 4 Half down, balance in 8&8, 10 or 12 months, -_ _ a 12) SNAL. 4010-—1 - nie - rn RT , ~ ming'er ari _be seen at 4243 W. Cote Brilliante, _ (c2) |cellent and paint is bright. Can demonstrate | 0” both fenders: motor like anv new one Cakeny anny id.— Ladies an entlema ’ Qa” to your entire satisfaction. Price is right | i ; : fousehold goods. Call Haffner, Tis HORSES | AND ‘VEHICLES ESSEX. RO. ADS ST E R— 192 0 and terms are ‘iene. é denen MR. BRY AN’ Pr. 4525 Delmar. | PLAY ER-} [LANO—$145; mahogany ~~ ” “ ‘urnished tront room, | acres unde! ack ce. nbs » er en oO if ~—s I . bath, electric Hghts. Grand ‘ L.. Arehibald 2 Shae rac The car is in perfect mechanical condi-| WERFER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 Locust. (cf) AV st . — 1919 NI | »} ben h and Y il seo wi it. Mengel Mus Cc | reat = electric lights “(i ; ee pea _WEST , PEE a eee ee Now "the lean mt "ye “FOR SALE tion; has three Silvertown cord tires and | CSTCO JLOUE BS. ah... Se Se a a a : _ ee > ee a — Ot One Goodyear tire, all of which are practi- Almost new T7-passenger car; new tirea:! PILAYER-PIL. \NO- “Te chnola: fine condition: | ( ‘L i ; ; LAND, 4011—-Furt shed front room; | HOUSE —Be: eiatuiii furnished. Cabany ' FP GE aoe MISSOthy F ARS eof young horses, mares; 5 big cally mew; car carries a good extra tire, © Se ouring just from the paint shop; car has every| mahogany case; 25 r bench, * oo ate family; for ge ntle jeman._ vaiitiletatn a e ha ok gee th StZe s; LIBERAL - rim and two Seman tubes: ave installed a appearance of a brand-new automobile; price! ° P —_ Co., 4553 Olive. Open \YE TTE 7 41—Furr ishe i rveorm for Tk FARM LIST ! ntleman: BRNO per week. "FLATS AND AP’T'S. WANTED VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., 723 Vi . . t » 4 ‘oO. 21 Mi a , , tes. Harry Appelman, 2631 Di e mw. Storage it ran st. neutral thief-proof “lock. Petri cutout and Very late model; special top, with plate | is almost half of the present price of a new | nings_ 9 o'clo oe = “” k : 18 Frank:t in. _ (3) ‘other accessories; will sell at a bargain | glass windows; motor very quiet; nicely | one. Don't fail to see this wonderful bar- | plano eens & Sons upright: in ex- | i AF AYET KH. 2006-—Neatly furnished hall§~ en ——— — } room, all conveniences, Ke ntleman only. APARTMENT Wtd.—-3 or 4 rooms and bath. —= a Beg near Tower Grove, by Oct. 15; 2 adultes: per- 0 . : : I, YNC H. 13 Rooms for Hight _ housekeeping manentiy located: references. Call Grand : 1} FOR § SALE ’ E—Good: your owt n “price pe: - make offer; | today for cash. ¢ ‘all — Olive 5287. __(¢3) | upholstered; bumper and many accessories. | gain at once. al al dal - pees 5 ellent conditl on; $125: reasonable terms: DRESS SUIT ee ae " Biter 6 p.m. 2303 N. 1 10th, (5)| FORDS—6 roadsters: all models; $200 up;| See MR. SCHUETTE, 4525 Delmar Bl. _ ee ne ne eee ae +o RNY " Margin; $27.50." SO34A Ne Jl Large sound work mare and harn-{ —S®SY_Cerms:__ trade old. 3681 Easton. (c6)! DORRIS—Touring car; bargain at. 8600; me- | —. BIN yh _STER N_& CO.. 13th _and Olive. (et) - ~ tO, z 860. Call after 5p. m. 1881 Benton. FORDS ~Roadster. ~ $250 and 810: selling | chanical condition | guaranteed. 4731 West- | — ” , yourself an he ~ nt theme te | ; erett us right: one of the finest gee ae a as ante a Romne “and wagon. "yeasonabie. out business; easy terms. _ Olive. | _minster pl. Forest Han, eae _. COnr} ae ; i = al y ie - — Pe Le ny - this one like new TERRASKA.” IhaaA— Th gE = ae 4 an -- on . mean ' . ‘ it ‘ i « ine S; iT) nish Ni og iy ‘ wil ae] 4 = eho SZ On 0 ’ Pe De - n . | ts, Toc: overcoat, > 50, 8713 W. Vernon; private. POR U—~-Roudster; perfect is aay sat wilios} )}DORT 1920, used only 3 months. will velt ri- n your pure —— . [have a or half the crininal ake Fetndt “Edioate ir 7 . ” Ist Grand 2457 | STOCKS AND BONDS dL. 4 = a i er $225 ( ‘abany 200. OW 5703 Spak ding. = e for cash on account of leaving ty 6-cvlinder, S-passenger, stam ird-make car, | , 3 live ay aie ro } R ik ith Two ~ sleeping FLAT Wtd 4 or 5 room, or hous ' AN MI Lic. One van and wagon: | tT , ere gage eee Fe 2 15 LAYER-PIAN(O—$285 rebuilt R&-enote: | 2 furnished or unfurnished rooms; refer- | not over $45. Bi H-211, P.-D es) Prude fal ¢ ) General, 82.0; dresses, coats. $4 up. 8201 ‘ aT - h ee ee il truck or touring car. 7 309 Manchester. ic 1 920 Ess = - th Sa) + bn ' bench and rolls; part « ash: ence: private farnils FLAT Wd “—" . = not over 840: ' , me our-Coleman, Alton, Til = - > 2 ‘ nules; eee ee ae Y _ > my] ‘ ; v6 ® i a , ’ ° ' ba , ot s "he ‘ » a room ‘ . ' ’ : = . : : ‘ " . $25 UD. “Auto ——. 1230 3. ith eX ORD aie a excellent condition: cheap. SSX our ring 7 in| r Sows : : ago ped - oe and LEHM AN. P yer CO., 1107 Oliv r |SPRING, 20 3.—Neatls furnished rooms; ailj South Side; two children; rowers oo; tm i Ane, oe he 18, a, Phons vest, - ail-wool. $2. 50; sac. : , (36) ‘ ive et. (e5) Demonstrator: will refinish any color | tren. new battery 2 and new tires: terme , 1¢ live. (5) conven lences; gentien en on ly “kane ae 3) tnediate possession, Viet wo 1is & . vice A sed 31. OO; pants, $1.50. S713 Wa —“ | FORD—Roadster, 1919 model; good mene you desire: motor very good: tires almost $150 cash. $10 per week Velie. 2088 Olive. P I Al Ni , $90: St uyve sant up Tr leht : i C-j Ww EST m ot ‘ ‘ e , I] j an peotive iliated ‘et 1} oy ? cechieme —_- — iy ithe ae en tees bomen Wort. must sell. _ 3114 Cass. new; car has lots of pep; have Winter top z : (c2) | pee tg pwn pert a sor a | ¢ € . _m fg > ti yt ee . ye fori gone ni lat, | elon ad >. re ‘meatets . ui nie : ®, ed es roaaway. Orr- s ry arenes to fit, making it a cony ertible sedan. One- ee tone an } action yu Im goqor shape: $i a fo rentai o i re roo Ox i ‘ action rend ca ; —. 0) oe ae ah al sBron. Construction Co. (c4) ¥ "tertile black; $40. bade WIE delivery Beidee-[b alf down, balance in 8 or 10 months _ mont! v. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust, (¢37) | BA RTMER, €006-—-Smail room : $4 per week; orth of Maffitt av., J5xx fo : CF RESTEN 2 Central National sh por tleres exceptional r? y Harness and wagons Becker Ice — Se ay DSON- F RA M P A ( rN USE I ) CA ht Lb EPT. ; i acai eae at _ ee SM) rr’ ) ear ~ } a3 s =m . ; se all convent ‘ ab: un y . W275. - = . “ est. Hox H : ° Post I pa te - Nive 40 Bucking? ' . pore , oO a FORD— Roadster; can be seen at Northwest- 4525 Delmar Avy. ae $850-—-Eplendid assortment of up- DELMAK BI 46. icely furnished, large |... aa , 4 puck ung 1am _A nnex, - 7 Co., 8727 N. 2ist. Phone Centra! ern Mai) Box Co. Bil N Vth Olive TONT7 Peer . a oo . ————a | rights that are good as new w nd last a | “we . ha a or , * ) - . ~ Ri TY VIS Ar cy ly wanting te re rit be ' . - — . 4* P| ETTE—Man' s. $6 BO; rains # ' oe Re (c8) . . ° (3) FORD—Touring ear. 4705 Ll) im ar hb 1. pene s SIE Ik V 3 IF | lifetime: each fully guaranteed: terms. f ont roor e}) phon is é EM manne Se ae seanten one Rox " | IRER \ RON} S dys raincoat, $1.50; child's, ’ 15 mules and horses; all in good FORD—Speedster: t line t bod FORDS—25 touring all models, $225, up; | BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. © te37) DELMAR iL. SCS “aN iepty herniened ents + yashington DL sed . tien. Hoffner-O’Connor Coal Co., TLS the adanes aaatnek ea a " oe city. easy terms: tra le ‘ol | 863 ] E aston, feb) f | AT $100 > ee i paren — omg = liv ty - pa i familly: estrictiy modern, eer. HOUSES WANTED 7 either re a your ’ iherty Hena . end (c2) ————— — oe ays) ¢ + patos Pio ™ whey?” yeCial | #partrmen : mae eh: aa es! , so , \ ! >" “we acron: mee : glk. lined fall coat, $1; plush ck meeoventer. “)| See Russell Deeds, Deeds Auto Body Co., | FORD—Tourt ng: 1920, 1919, also 1918; $2 4) or better pri ny SS note piayers, Good as new 'DELMAR RI... 3874—Sleeping room. gentle af ce Re eC - cs ae li x . u marke ‘walue Slightly used; either one a bargain ' ; , . ! wv ; ad.—To rent S-room cot ge o1 h dress, Tic. 3713 Washington. mM BUGGY—Also team dirt wagon and} 106 8S. 12th st.. onnosite City Hall. (5) up. 38114 Cass. 6) ut r u hon refined . uteres ane ’ ‘ * che 7 > , re ——_ . - : pa ee ee i , le Irv IR’ es ’ ‘ Neus 7 I Thal ( ‘OUuUpiIe, ital, ¢ if Olle, "3 a » , « | an y juits: fair . ‘ — aw . Wool winter cloak, $1.50: cost pease; separate; cheap. 4760 mek if FORD—l.oadsters: some with starter; used | FORD—Touring, 1920; starter; 3 months l IS ID CARS monthly, BEYER S, lith and Locust. (ci ne wo J seca corte one tian +. rom = “aT a week on each $M loan, or wé Will buy your 58. =. OU; girl's cloak, "32. vl ' ~ Fords or bodies taken in. Deeds Auto old: must sell. 4807 EFaston (1) | ‘1 | PIANO—$30, $75 $100, $150, $175 for good | j =e Cm 7 , wees — Se , | bond at market valve mgton Ah Apply 4475 Finney Body Co., 108 8S. 12th aet.. opposite City ee ae ; ' ENRIGHT, 4236—--Furnished sleeping room, od |; : m 1 ‘ INDUSTRIAL LOAN T14 Chestnut (cf fic. ne 9 , —_ — = ——— — Hall ' , iad) FORDS- 6 touring: car, all models; “selling | The bi lace on th » corner upright — -, SOR | floor; m an or lady: $2 — cor) rae So .. me i ah ‘lined ult, 88-40 OT i3 We shi , * MACHINERY — out business; terms 4106 Olive st, (2) | wv p SY wie Lt . LEE N Tr yee ar kta oo ef > NR WHT 4323 Tw ‘onnecting rooms; two Sane petetenss 2 ere | RS “> . - INS ae : ) } es a en " ‘ = of - rn 2 ; ~ aa _ j ‘ > ' ’ . NU conn ei ’ { BEAD ’ : ‘ | , Ft ,1 ' . , 4 : ’ " . = — ;' POW al ll ll ap gg en on ill gage tg sos FORD Touring Car, 192 “> model: Autowa V K % ¥ » 4 a ay _ . : ‘an ©) i ‘ ds c mpl e for ho isekeeping a ti} 4% I : . t ) 1 rcsytns va ’ ’ 4 ‘ sy 4 : bb AR ru t¢ Buit, all wool, $3: coat and vale re] a watch: first one gets this for $2 DIBA body and all extras, 3114 Cass (2) | OLIVE AT GARRISON, oe 1 Kw overs Tange in price A miro renin HT. 4364—1 room and kitchenett cant, for furnished room purposes; or will 1 | : ’ . : at Ta F R SA E ; : oo. a ‘ : ‘ 4 { wit ‘*. is > ¢ Pe 7 at fu? 13 he Oc . mi v a Trac 9) ne - ’ ” ’ RESSOR---Curtie; as good as HAYN is 1920 "ite at cars, 1920, 1919, also 1918; - on —— , ~ J. AYE R-pP TANO- $2: O00 uys good Sh-riote ; at me; all conveniences; gentle ; , lil buy or lease 6 to 1; BEACH | suit, $2: cont. Thc: exam tonk for tire or oil service celion . ——— $1; raincoat. 2 50. 8713 Ww ] On at. (cS) Four-passenger chummy; like new: terms 250.00 up ' 11 4¢ -“e- i (#) TRUCKS lave $350.00 buys good Marshall & Wen- ' : a , 5 al Pa — tee ; | , ' r) infiated mh ii part , “OTIS | pe SOMPRESSOR- Portable. 15 ee Pp. . are Wilson Motor Car Co., 2921 Locust FORD— Touring car; a good one; $340. 416) ie hing oui aa etna — ie iu P| ayer. K LEEK AMP? A IANO CO,, ‘VANS. 2363 Furnished room " 8OU thern ex PMan's & Kood suit. 2017 ‘Pestaloasi, ior pneumatic toois, etc. Gen’l Com- ; £2) _Enright av is iim, a + 7 EDERA Al,—2-ton truck, in -first-class me-) _ $121-25 S. Grand. (6 posure; hot-water heat; $3.25; private ¢ ” AThicewi ondition a Dargai Wester PIANO Stel! “a rt rand > INDUS TT a Air and Vacuum Machinery INTE RSTATE—Chummy roadater, late 1918, | FORDS-—-nsix tourlng cars, 3 roadsters. 2 ndi g . ; |: . \ EXDUSTRINS, = New, YORK Ci Bidg equipped with famous overhead valve tno- coupes; $200 u; 1424 N. King’s highway. | Automodile Co.. Washingt 1 Euclid.ic2 finish: acti ind tone mearly perfect; right | FURNISHED ROOM inde WoT). Biren . -~ - — tor; repainted Iight rich brown; brand-new The. , ty] size for ¢ partmnen Tas ae 1O flated pri blankets, boots, arctics, ye im LATHE---15- inch; anick change ne Rey ey with gypsy yao’ Mig 5 e00d —- — ) PORD 1 RU h--An) 7 sO mM utr diate, ©" 4 ete” ie ul S660, — ‘LED! 1432.-Larce. elegantly furnished. 4 | Wiemese os Wh rs eek belts. etc, NAT rae Rietly| Machine ‘ > : 1520 Olfve. oe tires: front and rear. bumper: . Spanish i toe oe sa os nase co R= | adeliy er’ a te ri s. B alley y 2117 oy live io] +} th arr i . ‘ Or, ramougs ali j a de —§''x7"': 4x5, nd enlarge y act quick. F. Burkart em! down, balance easy terms. 4620 Delmar. | opposite City Hall. ar body; guaranteed perfect; liberal terms.! ‘ = oO} F RY! ,, ts | rni eep- Of lense. * Forest. 1025d ¢ Mr. Georg Se iN. 2d. me ' or LEHM AN . IANO ©O., 1107 Olive. (5) | MARYLANI 4:60 -Nice y_ furnished sleep ——— = ee eee -_ _ _ light house ico ping. ~ = MISSISSIPPI, 1742--Connecting rooms, fer! Ki, after 6 p.m. 4) ysekoeping.___________. |) aw -wea.—-8 to 6-reom: adults Sy Ge tober rT a beginner: ¥ Ce | } ) modern satin —————Ee (c2) (c3) | FORD—Touring cars: } Ww “| 2820 Oliv aided ely —e i OUuUring cars; 10 brand new zt ae ‘ ve, 1c8) — --—— ine rooms Delmer MIT X FPUTL DING BOO a let et: 4 @tortes and | ° ~ . rT ween *'% ee “ees , — b4 ’ ( ‘ on: ‘al —~ . . 7 pe . , —_ — ‘ . } “she Ht ’ ; PACKARD—Twin six roadster, just out of models; demountable wheels if wanted: FORD—Ton truck, worm mn drive, solid tires: | L yp rwt bey Hike ew, Ix ye be a poonditton MARYLAND, 4180—2 neatly furnished house-| Dasement: modern, substantial, fay att o_o ary a } vv JV. i> eiit fg. . ~ : LER—4 Gret-class me soy ot ee im usage. 8834 Olive EXCHANGE u 3 F ern Autometile Co., Washington and — FORD—Touring car; 1919, w ith starter: tn Ford : Exchange, 2620 « Diy °. (3) err wt Pe 1 12x40 Landis es grinder. lid 2) . oe | — Ses enero ay ire (c2) +. $i Ce) best of condition; terms tf desired. 2519 | FORD—l-ton truck; worm drive; express | Js) AYER €}1 ’ , e copie (2) we Benenson used Ford coupe, Two secondhand 100-inch N K MARION- _4-passenger roadster, 1919 —— er Tacust. FESR ene re fed) | body; motor perfect: less than year old. I LAY a PI ANO. 110; e manog any. pen MR. - fob th ~ - — | OL eS. ee CO ee mS Moper ‘T. a3. . oO . a - . .. amen on 4 . ety . 1 7: ow 2s . ante ee te, ra} ne. qT ) i ’ | oJ, Lan a4 3 , we ’ nD ° alee in > i ‘ ry " . * ’ ve Me e a Oe Oe eee i froners; good condition; barzain| _'", fine condition; must be seen to be appre- | PORD—Touring. 1010; good tires; newly stiverside 190i0._ 217 Bat : id rolis; part cash, bi r nae! tres ater sane — GARAGES AND STABLES = action. Box D-S85. -Post-Dis.. (ce) ciated. Western Automobile Co., Wash-| painted; winter top; after 6 p. m. 3908A FOR Ds Ton and half-ton cks w fe nt) oon ' offer ect 1 a hes Ford coupe to excha ——_—— —— |} ington and Euclid. (c2)| W. Lee. (e) nA) Sferent Ss ‘eget 6O we ~ , - Olive SARAH, a “ront raum, kitehen privi- | , ‘ ~ , ‘a. > OO differen “i _ HMAN PlA. Aon 1107 Olive. AR A 5 ee AGE ao k-~-For business car Ps] , | " . - 7 a Ford touring car. Riverside 1% INERY-—-For sale, bougnt, rented. Jonn | PAI E—Roadster, late model; electric lights, FORD—i1¥1s tourtng car in very good con- shows on sampie floor, reads Alt Oy AY E is PIA NO--Kine arg ‘ 7 5 ; : is ‘? a wii hé Ps fi y am ready to drive home. 3114 Cass. 2) verh: ike ey a nanan ‘ - paint shop; owner us = - hod car. West Li em over iuled, like new terms. [ niversal this before rou Smit! Piano Co.. 4353 keeping rooma. also sleep ing rooms. _ : corner bu! fiding: LR Ow a. Te’: st _— at. 10> Normand Olive at.: open eve Min ve until 9 o'clock ———. -- 7 me , : - electric elevator: immed ate PORE BS on. funws Fs nti , : Ae 'p AGE BL... 168—! ewly irnished reo >) RAMING REAL ESTATE CO,, (oue) Armertoan 7 & Tunewten 4 Cae , ine Machine Co. 300 S. ist sat. ‘cl5) | starter, etc.; see today or any time. il dition: $175 down, balance easy payments. | Co... 106 S. 12th st.. opposit: ity Hall. (cS chat hes fine tone and repe dtr ey VE RNON BSTBA . ‘ ee "errs ee yea see Ngee dng geet: sh - R—2-h 17 Mw) r. . Mm., single-phase, _N. Theresa. _ ae (e2) 2315 Locust. iceman (C28x) PORD a ‘tuck ~ , etal tubes; easy t piay piayel : . GOLD Al AND SILVER a Blectric Co., 2026 Penrose. Central! SCRIPPS-B¢ JOTH-—Six, roadster, 1919 | FORD—Tor iring, white wheels; mech inically and eab: onlv 8&7 : week We peg Be «42 ch 3 rm nusic: oh er mont! uh \SHING PON e &: (c6);| model, in good condition; five good| perfect; bargain. Universal For kL taken in eis At Body Co.. 106 +) ixth floor, mous and Barr C (cA) 1g , Four rith w wh transmis n lock | me, 2M ) st (3) et . onnesite Cit } ¥ sins ”) ARE _— B.oroken jewelry; ‘false teeth. Tf BRAPH EQUIPMENT—Complete. in-| fS" itcense ‘plates, #300 cash. balance | change. oe yet aa | - Hall, 2) | ANGELUS—Knabe: like 1 beautiful ma-| WASHINGTON 5b, 1 pe Oliv : automatic feed. printer's ink at- nth! O en Sunda : Veile SO4N 'FORD Tou ring, late “mode . demountable | yx RD TRUCK 1\,-ton chain-drive: a t any case and wond ful tome D rain rnodern home; eeict!s = nd lectri Irive; l ompo- _— y. is y- ’ “ ry | rims; extra tire: $325; a real bargain, o pe (press bhody " pehent! eee Ic anyone wantir fine mst gual ' the onl price — for vid old ively a , a 6 Tio arrive aiso comp Olive at. (ed) M : 1s Lo r open express body; rebuilt motor: good “wy : _ eon - , “false acath Mille » 20g ; + ee ga complete type Te. i b k 3 Pa R —_ iste ——— | terms. Mendenha!l otor 4 O., 23 J ar | as new: cash or ti rina. Barne tt Sal les Co tT) ikal LJ118 at Me ne: Mu ai , € FOR 2R HIRG one as we have only on tires very good; will demonstrate; halt delivery. LEWIS AU TO BODY SALES Co., . rth Market tt "etabiieh ed it annnanan~-~—~—~- | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 oo = down, balance in 10 months. See MR. | 2320 Olive. _(c8) ms | es =! — : : ; ~ = BS See J ae , 7 | UNIVERSITY CITY ; > =a an E—New Berd touring cars, $1.25 be 3 Me TE |'RCHUETTE. 4525 Delmar Bl. x me ge wah | GARF! " IAMONDS WANTE } he bany 4 cc) VELI£—Chummy ; roadster, in good me- 'HUDSON «6 6-4 Touring: in good “condition: 1 RD TRU ( KK rp vments INROY'S ¢ Hh ~ t Bt A : + ia ~ cys 7 fT) - Giament valued free of ¢ = Br Wid. a l-ton truck and ligh chanical shape; good rubber; will take) ; ) - 0 hy New Bungalow, bight Rooms PAID wsxold. ms dey latinum, ‘ —— — TUWé nie -—1: | newly painted: new top an , good tires; an 1NO0 Ibs.; very complete; express body; If tee ts Flanos r. it and 0 - "0 and get ovr offer; di my. Sicne 20647TW 4) $550 cash for quick sale. Forest 7 AST. exceptional buy at our clearance price of jeral terme. Wilson Motor Car Co., 29 a aan GERALDINE 2 - ' urnishe TNT" Y rr in value dally; we are in a Be en eae (C~) $550 cash: open Sunday a. m. Velie, 2858 Locust street : : * + a — weg . aanlin es : rooms all vent + minutes’ wall hi An mY f ry “a AN |ny quality or any ammount of i , WANTED ; _. | ELIE-—Chummy-roadster; late model. in. Olive st, ef: KO »T) By igi re opted ge oT ates eames Tf , new factorie: ners | itlemen P21 Chestnut et nat we pas b 2.2 TILES 3 aa temas Bape good mechanical shape; good | tires, ate a RD TRUCK 1919 ao) eo a an eomee . CnTNe 3 only, one block east from Uniot ani, __ Olive JOns. Cent eS) Sia € eh rah y ppos! | 4 Wtd.—Condition no snooe. leather uphoiste ry, top and paint in fair ll Q20 Mudson Touring term Wiison Bote Paha = th ai yn - a i e t se . i ' : om Ite Plat | = : as WY ' | . - | WEBST ER C ROVES *" ae il 2840 or Delmar 1020, (c8) shape, $550 cash. Open Sunday a. m. Finest: mechanical condition: original = ——. PLAYERS—A large assortment of high grade paint, 6 wire wheels and cord tires, 2 | used apd shopworn planos and | oe aah = f eee ee gr es bumpers, seat covers and many acces-— RUCK IY ar oe “i és: any instrument on 1 Ww HIRD 218 Purnished sories: will ac rept half down, balance in IMM o . MS be deliv ores pe you for a small Pret norivate ane oe , j I S MR. « - wh ym mt the viance on cun n ry re went th ~ i* 8 or 10 monthiy payments. ee avis EDIAT E DELIV ERY P — '-Duesenberg Piano Co., Ry nell ean anne’ yard a hp ‘Aiea rent, for about one Velie, 2938 Olive st. (c2) oa See eee ~ SEDANS Tere ma cash ——— ; 4 O&O pool 1815. Ks Delmar_avs iia DODGE SEDAN ee your ’. We will give you ’ Ags —_ ; mo red tape;/ 1920; good tires; 1 extr ee — BRYANT, 4525 Delmar Bl, oe ae One-ton worm-drive; %-ton and 1%-ton| pine et POULTRY . AND BIRDS zo Pou We want 100 tral lock; ifberal terms (2) | HUPMOBILE-—Model it touri “iat Eh condi; | trucks, with any style body; cash or time. | Hr yER PIANO Sera piaver, _full-fin- PP ee I a ee Oe henge Barthe ¢ Menge and Bungay on Dele | Breet. _tion; Will sell for $1000 yelmar. (cl) | BARNETT SALES CO. 2815 Locust. icl4 ae ;HUP MOBIL F lourtne mo in £00 4 we FORD TRUCKS Jo AP, nll ae Se oe leghorn; bari ul | ‘ 18) | ing k , 5 | good condition: a re ind at » cash; We are te make teasho lelin nu re Be bene ee SS ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY Wert th Ets] Li | ape: 5 ood tires, toy Ba stery in 7 ges old: use-broke. tor: 8428 Washington, sold 2212 shape OX an pt. cst Aas ’ = om wanes Wanaees Ore. | Four doors; beautifully upholstered ; epen Sunday a. m. Veite. 4 i Ce! son any siz Fo i tri Ka. with indies to | wire wheels. with & cord tires: pelle yor | HUPMOBILE—Model N roadster, winter and /wu our own Individual business. Look | ; — | ‘eres oe ake note: - neutteaiance | summer top: new. : ir tin 1 AYERS—Goo. ard Bs CITY REAL ESTATE FOR eee ib guage gang eee > . } : ? ait we, other - emall } makes; quick bright; dome lieht, TT sown. balance | summer top: new ires. * int: ' - \ e it ‘ine a } ves mt. our easy Pay . ti , rryé " oe! ” - . efor a your order We potion price o a TeV Zist. near Olive (c6) |and many accessories 23 onanine ender: | Shen ’ Fement' plan : | light | | . ZOUAING CAR Wta—U — Ford | in 10 montane. MR. PRENDERGAST, #0 rip lh 284 ¢ Cr ates; first floor "east ; _. your old Ford n trade at goodi & "Voiance ccount; on @as) terms; bepeh park 1a Rox f doers: oe Seok. tt SOUTH » : BARNETT SALES CO.. ARS. fo exch d tourt veimar = ee es ot © onthe Riverside 198%, me See cere sour Sedan—1919 Model Hupmobile —5-Pass., 1920 0 Model BEM! ____2815 Locust st. OU EHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive, Alabama, (el) sex was — advo “yee Truck: late model: iy of [ANO [eater cabinet «eran - sie , _ o . ~~ .| Searcely distinguishable from, new. This : rE | ~ touring car. niver U peletery. ies tires, enxine ors “about | ear ¢ on be bought at a eavin zg of almost $500 ulpped: good tires. panel bo 7 weeny 14 ' eo ‘ar a i . t see ‘ - 7 rire ¢ or ab “He > rT - amr : , _ " ’ ir . ad . . , ’ on ‘ PW any (cl) | Sih" on. this automobile and get one, thatd end je thereto tA co. Init Locust, (cf) Open Sunday a.m heen for cash. | condi i ‘h: bin, Barge! | : ' BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE: ae pany condition: registered looks a8 good as new. Will trade for aj ' ‘A SERS Es abs ; sd He. v wet $e i ee Sunday fier pears | : a _ ==45 Nh exe ange plumbing for Fort. cheaper car, or «ive caren one-third down | HU *PMOBI! KE at odei, five gen > ri — . eo ; . =e . ~~ ey oa : rG + = SOUTH t. Dispatch, (®) and the balance in one vea ‘WeIT Locust. (of) | to! hy | : ) } Tikiti “ a om t ia ' A. ; ba o | aK : es 9 o i ‘ na } i . . 1. rye] #é > ‘ : e " a8 , , ’ p Uc- ERER aleMOR CAR CO. ‘i sald wit a‘ ts re j we truc: | orm if ve. tth ' re / ‘ — — pocerratte , at b te. ii Ls ; aca ? . . = feners 0 oii Reoreetee. Auto ee | 3 | litto é “ * , ch . “ye - ve , . lee niiie OW. ' ; , VIONEY TO Tr . AN New hare ae to exchange .. Tr t in ood «c ition, eave | I rT) nh POG , : if Wos | tr > Ja2i. immediate deliv- | | cond: ed . . on : | hive st. SA FORD— Sedan, new neon ing city. Call Grand 485M for ‘dem n $11 tf Smith . ; e , TOAN--Asiomabivn gmtoee gute os ; Seat” Ry scecaeiaes es (c@) | atra tion ee | FR ; Paneled bedy for de tvery Starter | ‘rown, $190. Haine eros Sie: gy a ge | ~ _— rie r ig ? : ‘J , S 1 5 a ra | | at cia oan alg rust, and all securities uto €o., hh er pe —<1y) “Haneianm than mada On) | ec lights 2 ,Y tires. complete-| one-half price; siigitiy shepworn ans e 2 ~ ' nt , bs cnt ‘ agree. andi. noe . s, AXWELL —Touring, 1920 model, run 1 sect MENS « Rew iiree mpsete~ | ~ @e stor’ ON, ST06-—S8ir wm. fer 3 ‘j a? 3 reon ta i. gas, 1 : ' Recurities Company, 310 FORD. ——Sedan, late model, electric Tights, iM a= egg thine tn perfect shape; will ly overhauled ; must Be sold; a bareain at changed delivered in & Louls;, terme ve iv E ERN athe ae 4 — a A Be ~ ~» ; ge: lot hnie0. 84200 tn mardiod of ow : e. ae (cB) meee ical condition very dav a2 Call 195 Lo Cc 2434. roost like rental Siath floor, Fameove 4 n ae nt boa: v . 2 ¢ ’ AL “y os ke pri ida eel! for 8573 under bist price; open Sunda $325. 3 St wig av entre! (e2)' Rarr Co, icf) | any 489 wire @t Sise | ymptes Oltve 6682 . rter; re t b at »4 ie 5% po Le ae c) Np. | chance to so 4-46 Olive io); a. m. Velie, 2008 Olive. Tyler 5

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SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY EVENING, There Is Always a Dependable Supply of Pure Rich Milk at Your Grocer’s You need not be satisfied with any grade of milk that you happen to find, for you can always obtain Libby’s Milk. Libby’s Milk is just pure, rich cow's milk with over one-half the water removed and nothing added. It is packed at Libby’s Condenseries in dairylands that have become famous for their fine milk. Libby’s Milk comes to you sealed in sterilized containers to. insure its safety. Nothing is a matter of more concerm to the health of a community than the purity of its milk supply. Libby’s Milk can always be trusted. Libby’s Milk is economical. Use it every day for all milk purposes. It is evaporated to the consistency of cream and sterilized. It is unsweetened. When cream is desired as in coffee, use Libby’s Milk just as it comes from the can. When milk is needed add an equal amount of water. Remember that _ Libby’s Milk is evaporated to over twice its original richness. Libby's Milk is convenient, too; always keep a supply in your pantry. Open a can and use it as you need, the rest put in a cool place will keep for several days. ‘“‘Let Your Grocer Be Your Milk Man’ LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, Chicago ST. LOUIS OFFICE: 206-208 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. News 4 Ape: - Severs Bor Perit: ter, : OLLIE Wy, gdddddddddddddddddd 7 Wor Yi — asl / sper

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It made a load for big > 20g. —— 12 é ONE DBYS OUTPUT: _ Oe » ei Wl Women's jury at Indiana Harbor, Ind., returns verdict r1ming woman defendant for spanking her rival. HFS .) re 006 SEFAEPECPBOLEBECRELABEBBEELREEBDECLOEEBEECCREEELLE bbe TCH FPREEEEEPEPEBPEREBREEEBEEEEEEEEFEBEBEEEBEEPEELEBE or? oF errreer tt x Ahhh hhh tA RIE FM PRAN ETE CP ERERGS oe Vs SS tre y . Pm yn “we a eee ews . . Abe’. A 5 * . . 7 a's eee ee ed el —Copyrigit, Yb Vit: “4d é« WA WH) vv AS ’ EOF ; WM UV POO ee es | Yh. Whi. NY ST ws ddddddda ry PR: Ss BA Via himself for sale at price of $5000. 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wat SHEE A Pern Pn ee ee eee Be ee Oe ra Nay ee md we ant Acari ‘ Yr kelp: é > - the tricks in the game. whisper something else in your ear: you in the house, or how very annoying this ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2 0, 1920. aay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,| 4 ;, speech on “Constitution Day,” in which he said: | Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eight Months’ Average, 1920: ' | CONSTITUTION OR COVENANT. | A LIVELY SORT OF ‘‘APATHY. Mr. Harding has been accused of twisting, turning A campaign impression of apathy among the voters | : ig not sustained by the results of the St. Louis regis-| and shifting, but no such charge can be made against | hs ed Dy the 1 | para-| There was this year no holding over of names from) That former enrollments. The-entire electorate had to go, before the precinct judges to be enrolled this year | “The Constitution or the covenant, that is the ‘mount issue. The two are irreconcilable.”’ | ‘there might be no misunderstanding or misconstruc- SOT pa eS fe $67,566 | tion of his words, he declared further: “We cannot! anew, if it had an intention to vote in the November | DAILY AND SUNDAY ....... 193,955 | eened from both Geneva and Washington. We/élection. Apparently that intention is universal, for ~| De sO | } without Virtually the entire electorate did turn out for the | 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 tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight deinagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack, wrong, viether by predatory plut cy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PUL April 10, 1907. 8 ee eel — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tightened Money Market. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Something has happened in this coun- try during the last 10 weeks that has a greater bearing on the welfare of the masses than anything that has occurred during a decade prior and I have yet to hear a single protest on the part of any- one. I refer to the tightening up of the money market. In whose interest is this being done? Certainly not in the inter- est of the masses. What is going to be the effect of thiS| t) Geneva. new policy? The effect has already been demonstrated in the Detroit automobile industry—30,000 workers out of employ-| Pare, W ment. How come, you say. The automo- bile dealer can no longer get money from the bank on the notes he holds from au- tomobile buyers, hence he can only sel! for cash, and as cash buyers are in a woeful minority, the dealer has stopped ordering from the factory. What is true of the automobile indus- try is true of all other industries to a greater or lesser degree. . owing to labor shortage, the captains of industry have had to grin and bear it, un-. til now they are playing the card they have held up their sleeve all this time. This card is the joker that is taking all Organized labor up to about a month ago labored under the impression that il could just about get anything it demand- ed, and anything it demanded was sure getable until the other side introduced the joker in the game. Heretofore the rules of the game did not include this joker, that is, since the adoption of the Federal Reserve act, which was blazoned as the simon pure protection against money panics, and it was, there is no doubt of that, whatever, had they kept the joker out of the deck. . Everyone, tcluding both organized and disorganized labor, has howled about the high cost of living. Well, it is going to come down. It will probably come down 331-83 per cent or perhaps as much as 60 per cent, but what good is that going to do the man without a job,—and you can bet your last dollar that I would advise you to bet all you have, if you can get a taker, because it is | a cinch tip that living will cost less in| money, but not in work. And let me are not;going to change this condition until you make profiteering unprofitable. Silly, I hear you say. But no, they have done it in Australia, through a graduat- ed income tax; they have established a no-millionaire land, with average wages at $40 per week and living conditions no higher than here before the war. If you limit the incomes to that paid the man who represents the intelligence of the country, or at least supposed to, the President of the United States, you will] do away with profiteering. While we are about it, suppose we use our efforts In doing away with all incentive to wrongdoing instead of as we do now, hold out the incentive and then punish those whe accepted the inducement offered. 1 hear you saying, Oh, that’s all idealistic stuff, entirely impracticable. Well, yes, I admit it is sort of idealistic, but, my capitalistic friend, you are going to have to choose between an idealistic policy that has been proven practical or the kind that is being tried out in Russia and I today. en the conditions obtaining in De- troll and Akron cover the entire country. you may look for any kind of an explo- sion. My advice to the money interests of the country is to soft-pedal on the policy of withholding credits. WOOD B. SEER. 1 people they must choose either the Constitution or’ Of course wages have been increased | the covenant. and increased largely through strikes and | 4 Movie Nuisances. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Last evening I attended a picture show and sat in front of a family of four—mother, father and two children. Mother and father never missed read- ing Aloud every word on the screen, nu us questions being asked by the chiléren. they think they are the only ones 'eannot follow our present Chief Magistrate forsaking the Father of His Country.” | It is true that Mr. Harding is not a ! | 'many earnest members of his party will probably | ‘registration function; at least 312,636 persons caused | awyer, and their names to be placed on the poll books. | Because of the increase in population, and especially | | wonder how a layman could detect a sinister purport | because of the accession of the women voters, com- in the covenant which has escaped the scrutiny of! parisons between 1920 and 1916 registration results, | some of our ablest legal minds. ‘cannot be made with accuracy at all points. It is| lawyer—whom Mr. Harding, if elected, would be de- : /are men and 127,818 are women. ! lighted to honor with a place on the Supreme bench— | We know that the campaign of 1916 was an excep-| but for all his profound study of both instruments, tional one in the intense interest it aroused and in| the former President has never suspected even that| the size of the vote cast and the total registration the “Constitution and covenant are irreconcilable.” | °f this- year exceeds the 171,386 regular registra-| Former Suprenie Justice Hughes is ranked among | tion of that year by 141,250, of which number 127,818, | the most distinguished of the legal profession and as is estimated, is accounted for by women’s names. has contributed somewhat to the drafting of the | : | League covenant, unaware that he was participating | are were —_— would exceed those of four years ago | in the infamous proposal that the American people | >Y about 1,002. , | | | “forsake the Father of Our Country.” | The political apathy contributory to such increases | | Mr. Wickersham, head of the Department of Justice | {8 4 Very reassuring sort of apathy. A total vote sur-| Even if the vote had not come to the women, the | ‘in the Taft Cabinet, and accounted by many the | passing any figures ever known in St. Louis’ history _ablest Attorney-General {n # generation, is a friend | is indicated and the probability that it would have’ ‘of the League of Nations. Moreover, Mr. Wickersham | Té@ched record-breaking proportions, even if suf-| stated a short time ago, after a conference at Marion, | ‘Tage had not come to women, is obvious. that Mr. Harding “did not wholly and finally reject) The 10,502 new men voters might alone render the the League.” That opinion must be withdrawn now: | outcome of the election uncertaixn. But with some-| but, even so, it is stiJl a mystery how a man like Mr. thing like 127,818 new women voters. who can find Wickersham could have failed to perceive that the # Satisfying pastime in speculating on the outcome? ‘covenant proposed to the people of the United States, A!most anything may happen. The normal Repub- | te remove their seat of Government from Washington | /can majority in the city may be vastly augmented | by the women’s votes, as seems to havé been the case! | Finally, there is Mr. Root, lawyer without com- | in Maine. On the other hand, factors are present in ho has pored over the covenant and found| the campaign of such strong appeal to Western wom- objectionable features in it, but who never imagined | ©2 88 might reduce or even wipe out that normal ma- that its ratification, with or without reservations, | Jority. 4 | would destroy the sovereignty of the United States. Women voters must not forget the three judicial Taft, Hughes, Wickersham and Root have been’ nominees in whose success the corrupt local machine | humbled to the dust by the Marion editor, who has | found its only evidences of survival after the primary seen what they, with all their legal learning, failed | landslide. to detect and has unequivocally told th ican | 08 MBER: in TNT : Som tcndemenn wagon MR. HARDING IN THE GALLERY. Mr. Harding found himself abruptly transformed | into a private citizen the other day. A gallery ab- eee sorbed in the prowess of Vardon and Ray was quite’ GOOD ADVICE—BAD PSYCHOLOGY. ‘oblivious to the greatness that ambled along behind The advice to pedestrians on the cards which adorn/ the contest on the links near Columbus. automobiles, “Don’t Jay-walk,” embodies good coun-| This escape from the tumult and the shouting was sel, but bad psychology. It is in the style of an in- | probably refreshing, though the experience may have solent remark, thrown out of the car by a careless | been somewhat disconcerting, too. “Tf so, let it not be driver to the man in the street. It has the effect of charged to golf. True, the influence of golf upon its” a blow in the face to the pedestrian, who is tempted | addicts is mysterious and incurable, but there are | to fling back, “Don’t Jay-ride,” or a similar retort. | scores of avenues running through our American life! We suggest that the card be improved by adding| where a candidate for the presidency would scarcely | something which indicates that the driver has a| be noticed. At the risk of lese majeste, it may be rightful sense of his own responsibility and duty and | ventured that at a baseball park a United States Sen- is willing to meet’ the pedestrian halfway in obeying ator would be distinguished by a nod from the mighty | traffic regulations and safety rules: that he wants! Rutb. to do the right thing by the man on foot as well as} Each to his own game. The white light that beats | have the pedestrian co-operate in preventing auto; upon a throne may be fierce, but it doesn’t last long! accidents. We suggest that a card on*%automobiles| and its radius is short. under the ego-puncturing in- | bearing this inscription, ‘I'll be Careful if You Won't! difference of democracy. | Jay-walk,” would have a better effect. It would re-| LEE SERRE NTE yh ie EL OR NN mind the driver of his duty and invite the pedestrian | FIVE EXPELLED SOCIALISTS RE-ELECTED. to join with him in observing safety rules for the| Every one of the five Socialists who, for no other benefit of both. | reason that the they were Socialists, were denied their | i picid tas benny by va ge abs eget ct last spring, have | een re-elected by large majorities in the districts. THE ITALIAN PROPHECY. ‘which have been without representation since the | The seemingly imminent Italian revolution has! arbitrary expulsion. temporarily been stayed. An armistice has been| It may be that these five Socialists were far from) effected. Nothing more can be claimed for Premier | being the best men the districts might have selected. Giolitti’s action in appointing a commission to pre-| as their Assemblymen. Most districts, as a matter of | pare a bill for factory control. Until this is pre-| fact, seldom choose their best men for legislative pared peace probably will prevail. duties. It is entirely possible that the five Socialists ’ The completed draft of the Giolitti bill. if it may) are of such character that their selection justifies so be called, will be read eagerly everywhere. Nec-| deep regret, but that is the affair of the districts essarily, it must be a compromise. The factory own- | which sent them to Albany. It was nobody else's ers are reported as having accepted the principle of | affair and certainly it was not the affair of the As-| factory control, but the plan for making the prin-| semblymen from the other districts in the State, who | ciple function remains to be devised. That is the | went to the Legislature with exactly the same title | problem. The workers cannot hope to be established | to their seats as that with which the Socialist mem-. in exclusive control of properties they have forcibly | bers went. | seized. The condemnation proceedings must pro- | But it presently appeared that if the districts from | vide compensation for those whose properties have; which the five Socialists hailed had gent some very | been taken, unless equity is to be thrust ruthlessly | undesirable men to Albany, the other districts of the) aside. State had sent some very foolish men there.’ These’ That the Italian workers appear to have made a/ foolish men from other districts, who would have! big advance towards the democratization of industry | been arrested had they tried to vote in the Social-| cannot be denied. But it must be remembered that} ists’ districts, presumed to dictate the kind of men | if factory control means an equitable partnership in! those districts should elect and expelled the five. the direction and profits of industry it must also| In the special election four of the five Socialists mean an equitable share in the responsibilities and| were opposed by fusion candidates, named jointly by hazards and losses of industry. | Republicans and Democrats, but naturally the five The Italian event seems to vindicate, in a measure,| were re-elected by increased majorities. For the. the belief of many economists and publicists that | issue Was much more important than what the So- labor must be made a partner of Capital. Granting | cialists believe or profess to believe. KH was an issue such to be the case, the sequence is sure to fall far; of representative government—the right of constitu- 'short of the rapturous imaginings of many radical | encies to send men to the capital of their own choos-. prophets. All is not gold that glitters in Bolshevist. ing, without meddling by other constituencies. The vagaria. Whatever the industrial system, capitalistic | rebuke administered to Albany indicates that the or socialistic, the rule of eating one’s bread in the | legislative machine can't expe! duly elected mem- sweat of the brow will continue ito operate. bers any faster than the voters can re-elect them. oe —— ee enn LS - = 2 ew ee EDITORIAL SPARKS. Ir SHE VOTES AS SHE SHOPS. It takes a quick-witted man to know when to say procedure is to people who do go to see! nothing.—Boston | "- ie ) — | and not to be heard, or have people. ‘ ra penal = { No, THAT WoNT OOo, ; The =f tre practice this annoyance ceased to} According to Candidate Debs, the pen is mightier, - | WANT THE GENUINE Z Ite .7 ANNOYED. than the porch.—Minneapolis Journal. | | LEAGUE-OQ= NATIONS . Fine the Slackers. | | Why not bring the ancient proverb up to date and | STUFF -——~ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Say, “The typewriter is mightier than the machine | The most grievous mistake under our form of government is the failure of the people to exercise their franchise or right to vote. Many elections are decid- | ed by the people who fail to vote. | I think that a law should be passed making the delinquent voters pay a pen-. alty of $26 to the Good Road fund for | their failure to vote, without an excep-| Mon, aa under the law provisions are 4 for the voting by mall. | eee | k that the same penalty should. be lied in all applicants for dismissal | * ; from juries, as it is a shame and outrage. justice of this State to witness the in court when the Sheriff an-' bee all those desiring to be excused h jury service step forward and the re panel steps forward. | laws were passed it would. ie poor Man an Opportunity to as- : ; " ine, under the present ET oe, oe ’ /country of baseball?-—Louisville Courier-Journal. inlimited expenses, and would af- JAMES KE. DRE. gun ?’’—Nashville Tennesseean. Peaches are said to be abundant. Does this apply | to peaches just returned to town after a summer at the beaches ?—~Boston Transcript. We are in favor of putting a lot of the present weather in cold storage and saving it for next win-. ter, when coal is short.——Memphis News-Scimitar. Those 60-cent paper suites they say are worn in New York probably give much more satisfaction than the $60,000 paper oil welle that are so numer- ous in the country.—Houeton Poat, How on earth is Philadelphia to live down the ineient jest about its slowness if it persists in play ing cricket with an English team in the age and the The tenacity with which the Mayor of Cork cling* to life. despite his long period of starvation, is delay - | ing the Sinn, Feiners and causing them to get way behind with their rioting. We hope this gets into print before the Mayor @ies..—Nashville Tennessean. — —UGailvesion News. \ Meee ne i eee ‘ol - +> » AMERICAN | oY dj 7 ROFITEER ; - ‘ 44>? ¥ a . 7 cst pride ris td | lal ape | A hed wie a “P. «! .s bh | + , > rae i Ae @ , 7 * a P 1G, aha Fe * Ae ae . ' r ev? oe hd iy 4 mio ae eave. , ’ «nF Sse . oe, _ {i WOMEN'S PA SHCOND INSTALI HERE was, too, about h thing which Missy tho ci. a terious: for Poppy hea "s ar f fe 4 A 74) which no one é@ise cor 4 svisible objects with attentis nothing, then, sometimes denly, switching her tail , ey evidentiy disappeared. Br sd Poppy's gift of second people would only laugh. "® Now she cuddled Poppy in| nse of companionship, en} silvered loveliness and pe pyment, but pleasantly sa hed, but it was a sigh of ings as perching dizzily a ‘ = : Magee 3 Me os = ee . as az ‘even cantering in graceful ewes tfar. far away. o2h5.: Yet. after she was in her siling dreams she saw h tered in gleaming boots : jing breeches, galloping up nd there, in the admiring vi mfers and of a dumfounde suciantly across the side pre! Her dream might have et Bmore than a fleeting phantas - following’ week, come into p Gypsy was a black pony w Saber forehead and a long, wa “Hpony with a personality —fr “Brecognized the pony as a per sfognized Poppy as a person. ‘ t you out of those soft, bi Behe pricked up her ears wit! “gi gesture, or when she tprne Bewitched her tail with nocha Bit is impossible to describe t ‘eThat was it—‘‘charm’ and tl Bthought herself absurdly but } . - ‘Hof all horseflesh, but Gypsy horse. She was pert, coquet Bouisitive, naughty; both Tess Wshe had really human intell : 4 She began to manifest this /-Wiarrival. After Tess had rid nd shown off properly, she f ye ig? “}Faide vard of the sanitarium » tra ‘slipped off to the summer hb tr SEstolen chapters from “The D SBhigh need for secrecy, for, "@*The Duchess” had been pt » dan: moreover. Tess feared t ‘BEYOND THE ALPS LIES ITALY.’’ waiting to be darned. Presently they heard Mrs. JUST A MINUTE ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH . by Clark McAdams MARIONITIS. ‘VE got the League of Nations Blues, | Oh! Mr. Taft, You drive me daft, And so does Mr. Hughes. Oh! Mr. Johnson, turn me loose I've got the blues, the front porch blues, The ever-lastin’ League of Nations Blues.” ‘I've got the League of Nations blues, Oh! Mr. Borah, Where's my angora” Does Mr. Wickersham abhor a Man like me-e? Oh! Those side-stepping. Pussy-footing, senatorial}. League of Nations blues.”’ CHAS. E. LEE, Doniphan, Mo. The New York Sun and Herald has made a horrible discovery: The international court, with which Mr. Root recently met, is really not what any of the haters of Mr. Wilson thought. [t is a part of Mr. Wilson’s league, and the Sun and Herald says it is, moreover, absolutely de- pendent upon Mr. Wilson's league. The Sun and Herald therefore cannot indorse it. and Senator Harding will have to pin his faith te something else. Do not, gentle reader, imagine this gives Mr. Root to the Democrats or that all those whose hope was in Mr. Root are go- ing to vote for the league. Peace has never had any such luck, and it is not going to have it now. Had_its luck been different there would never have been a world war ~ > e That eminent statesman, Henry Cabot Ludge, refused to suggest changes in the peace treaty, as Messrs. Taft, Hughes and Root had done. before the final draft was brought over for ( : @ consideration by the Senator that would not-« have gratified his grudee against Mr. Wilson. le meant to beat the treaty, and up to this time he has beaten it . “ * The Berlin press is for Harding Will some- body with too much time on his hands and a not very practical mind endeavor to find a German paper in this country that is for Cox”? 7. + 7 An unterrified Democrat is one who recails that the Republicans also carried Maine September, 1916. > * sl Sir: You can find some wonderful things the Woman's Home Companion. [ think have all overlooked a mine in not reading oftener. What do you think of this: A man of 40 came to a physician some Two years ago for an examination. He was very despondent and seemed to have no hope of recovery. He had been stead ily going down-hill for years, and had finally given up a most profitable business because he felt that he could no longe: carry it on Deafness was growing on bim, and his “‘rheumatism"’ was so bad that he could not walk for more than five minutes without suffering from over fatigue. He had been very anxious to have children, but he had made up his mind that he was doomed to invalidism and childlessness, A thorough pliysical examination re vealed no organic trouble. There were only two wrong conditions to be found and these were responsible for his suf fering and really pitiable stats An ac cumulation of wax was the occasion of hie deafness, and fiat feet caused his rheumatism, pains in knees and hips and over-fatigue. When these needs were at tended to, he became wel! He re-entered business, and a sOn was born to him witht “4 year: in il} we ,* a\ King Priam s hearing ’ ius ‘iat Heel) bi igi. t good’ And to think that Teddy hadn't hear of it! * l - lL. } — ABOUT GAMALIEL’S GRAMMAK. Sir: I have some comments to make on the article, ‘In Which Gamaliel Says It Badly.” Senator Harding is not the first statesman whose English has been criticised by preju- diced and fault-finding individuals. Abraham Lincoln, certainly one of the greatest men this country has produced, was also a victim. I un- derstand that Lincoln, also, read Shakspeare. Hiere is the incident I have in mind: Shortly after President Lincoln had de- livered his first inaugural address, ex President Tyler complained to Francis Lieber of its grammar. Lieber replied: “You complain of the bad grammar of President Lincoln's message. We have to look at other things, just now, than gram- mar. For aught I know, the last resolu- tion of the South Carolina convention may have been worded in sufficiently good grammar. but it is an attempt, unique in its disgracefulness, to white- wash an act of the dirtiest infamy. Let us leave grammar alone in these days of shame, and rather ask whether people act according to the first and simpjest rules of morals and of honor.” And the newspaper comments of that day are unfit to be repeated. They dishonor the man. I don’t know who Francis was, but there cer- tainly was no moss growing on his head, and I am not learned enough to criticise President Lincoln's first inaugural, but his second is be- yond a doubt a classic of eloquence. Respect- fully, E. ELCHLEPP . . . No. 4444444 llow is this for a store sign centrally located on the white way of Delavan, Wis.: sright and Luhring The following is prominently displayed on the bulletin board of a South St. Louis church: if any man thirst, let him come unto me and drink — Cer oe HE /NER/Afsvarine 2S/¢ aos DISCOVERED BY Tag ANKHANMLAR- AAV HLEA, FEARIOAY ZA, ‘economic condition may be changed, for ' ive PUBLIC OPIN LON gai icin: to ress whispered “4 gone over to your house-—we | This column is designed to reproduce without After a while Missy glan | bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, B Tess. “‘Gypsy’s still there- 'mewspapers and periodicals on the questions of-— looking at us! See ber brigh the day. “Yes, isn't she cute?” agre RE But just at that second a. MR. BRYAN IN THE CAMPAIGN, the sunny sward, a hand p | From the New York World R. BRYAN’S explanation of his silence so fr from the opening, and gis : as the Democratic campaign its concerned # “If you girls don't want yor entirely satisfactory. Whether it is due to COM Bawav you'd better teach tha | viction or to devotion to the sels weer with her head poked in the. pr yroll, to be speechless is a right which nm y - will question. Besides all this, the task that Without budging' ) has set for himself hardly admits of his appear: The ensuing scolding W ance on the stump for either Cox or Harding, both . neither of the miscreants har of whom he characterizes ag foes of prohibition. — Gypsy. She was so cute. Not being able to choose between them, he WH @ devote his oratorical powers to the election of ® Congress which will, first, refuse to pass SF — The second day of her o* | wet bill; secondly, will pass any necessary ary sit necessary to give Gypsy bills, including appropriations for enforcement — declined to be saddled, and ‘over the veto of a wet President; and, thirdly,” > no pend tae ‘impeach a President if by failure to enforce 2” and round the yar | law he violates his oath of office. With such & — “program, Mr. Bryan assigns himself a task ot —_—— ‘ ovly for this year, but for all the years that may |} remain to him, which we hope will be many. : | perform it successfully he will have to be a Deme- crat in Democratic states and districts and a Re - publican in Republican etates and districts, but | | everywhere and all the time a Prohibitionist car 7 sy te The, MIRR O Reigate: mcstert up to Ge on a sy She certainlv was cute. Reflections © Bachelor G By HELEN ROWLAS | rying the flaming sword of total abstinance and a | manipulating the thunderbolts of impeachment @ T the end of the sum We can imagine no more congenial occupation & ae | A ar-adsornins question the gentleman, especially if it pays. - | man’s mind its not — eee eee _ igh a Cleve?” but “WHICH is iove PROFITEERING IN ANCIENT ROME 3 From the Living Age * Sudden shock has been i EOPLE who believe in Spenglier's theory, that turn a woman'4 hair white i our present civilization shows evidences of Pe bit then. sudden ‘Letlet , cecadence analogous to those which accompanied. _ ‘the last days of the Greco-Roman era, will find | confirmation for their opinion in a work by Theo — Will always turn it red as day len't nature wonder dor Birt entitled “Late Roman Characteristie® a Opposition ia the life of ‘Spatromische Charakterbilder). in which he cites. far asa man ia cor erned ,& Wealth of inscriptions and otheb documentary | Tolle off him like rainwate! materials to show that during and following #4), - ——s = reign of Diocletian the depreciation of the Gr rency and resulting rise in prices paralyzed indus i. How antique furniture ,) try and pauperized the people. Constant efforts fer in the atmosphere of | to eet maximum prices and to adjust wages to se Mannera' Faney the feel rising cost of living proved a failure. DIoChOURR® state, Colonial “sofa for finally stated in one edict that people ‘profiteeriig = when a-yvoung girl site ofA in the products which God has giten us, demas ee P «roassed knee« atici discus#e ing four times and eight times their normal PCR divorce or hygienic kiseih shall be punished with death Mae young rman who calmly | | _—— - -- /Gigarette in her fa SOCTAL SERVICE IN GERRMANY. e ALACK BALOMON In September Surve: a E When a confirmed bach Ff may not have a wealth) ines in the neat = P*nd a professed woman ha future, or a leisure claas. but we shall ve . Mm for a su! of piaton ' a class which wae brought up with the privileg? ce Senip it ia time to begin = higher education and culture However res pthe wedding presents Fess if /among them there will remain some time ®& > Some wives who are from their professional duties which can Sa ning to get acquainted * rhould be devoted to the community. Thef Mae Mushandsa these days. are only be newly and more deeply tied to sectal %® discover that a tot of > fatiings they att .f the leading men and women can make phe: ‘ ir tt. a? Rariey- oie’ institutions centers of a aeincere social «Pp Abas rieycorn continue true social principles, of a loyal attachment ie PSUs as well on aqua pura tne social ideal. Many of them did not want the revolution: their political ideas may differ By the time a woman has s-clalism in the sense of party politics. But 04 in making herself over | among them who consider social work not [*© a man’s idea! she wrt aS a materini help but ae a means of conciiew® cc | tOvers that he trae f between the classes, as work which ie fe er “iWea\” for eocial wrong, nust be united in the social Baie the faith from which tt springs. in the a Riches wo; — vhieh it is to verify They all must work = foena, fancies ‘that , : gether to bring about the rig! f the ms eee 8904 imitatio twill ave thelr full «hare in the progress of CIURBIRMEE ®8 long as he « hare a ion and public activitlie Th jut work /# om ; it, anyhow gether to organize the life of the communi a * Making a craseowidow of «eyed Wotan 4 ns * & ordinege \@s m.a@h ' ' initia e371 : tere : a , "t¢ i’ ' ~ : ie wae : S 4s? e at of Keevrigh'. io?

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WOMEN’S PAGE % POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAT SEPTEMBER 70 1929 WOMEN’S PAGE Od =~ ee USINESS of? BLUSHING SHCOND INSTALLMENT HERE was, too, about her a touch of some- thing which Missy thought must be mys- terious. for Poppy heard sounds and saw ings Which no one else could—following these’ pyisible objects with attentive eyes while Missy nothing, then, sometimes, she would get up ideniy, switching her tail .and watch them as whey evidently med Poppy's gift of second sight: @ people would only laugh. Now she cuddled Poppy in her lap. and. with a nse of companionship, enjoyed the landscape f silvered loveliness and peace. A sort of sad enjoyment, but pleasantly sad. Occasionally she gaghed, but it was a sigh of deep content. Such ings as perching dizzily atop a horse's back. even cantering in graceful insouciance. seemed , far away. Yet, after she was in her she knew the little white bed. in | So disappeared. But Misag never men- | Tess snapped off a peach-tree switch, and, finally cornering the pony, proceeded to use it. Missy pleaded, but Tess stood firm for discipline. However, Gypsy revenged herself: for two hours she wouldn't let Tess come near her—she'd sidle up and lay her velvet nose against Missy’s shoul-' der until Tess was within arm's length, and then. tossing her head spitefully, she'd caper away. NO wonder the girls ejaculated at her smart- ness Finally she turned gentie as a lamb, soft as silk, and let Tess adjust the saddle: but scarcely had Tess ridden a block before—wrench—something happened to the saddle, and Tess was left seated by the roadside, while Gypsy vanished in a cloud of dust. The imp had deliberately swelled herself out so that the girth would be loose’ Every day brought new revelations of Gypsy’s intelligence. Missy took to spending every spare minute at Tess’. | Dasket—merelv ‘by, DANA GATLIN because Mr. Pieker had beaten father for election on the Board of Aldermen. Father complained it was a larger issue than party politics; even had Pieker been a Republican he'd have fought him. he said, for everyone knew Piek- er was abetting the waterworks graft. didn't see why that should keep him from buying things from Pieker'’s which mother really needed. Mother said it was “cutting off rour nose to spite rour face.” Philosophizing on the irrationality of old peo- ple. she proceeded to get enough scarcely ripe peaches for a deep-dish pie. of climbin she grasping the lower down the fruit. “Missy!” called room window, “that the peaches’ “Tl can't used the simple expedient of limbs of the tree and shaking mothers voice horse is slobbering al! over help it—she follows me every place But Missy | Being horribly afraid ' from the dining! at the verr end, something terrible happened. Marguerite had brought in the piece de resistance, the climactic dish toward whica mother had built the whole meal—‘he deep-dish pie, sugar-coated, fragrant and savory--and placed it on the serving table near the open window There was a bit of wire loose at the lower end of the screen. and in the one second Marguerite s back was turned——just one second, but just long enough-- Missy saw a velvety nose fumble With the loose wire. saw a sieek neck wedge iteelf through the crevice, and a long. red tongue lap approvingly over the sugar-coated crust Missy gasped audibly. Mother followed her eves, turned, saw, jumped up-—-but it was too late Mrs. Merriam viciously struck at Gypsy s muzsie and pushed the encroaching head back through the aperture ‘Get away from here And then she cried angrily. “You little beast‘ Under this new captivation her own pet, Poppy, was thoughtlessly neglected. And duties such as practing, dusting and darning were deliberately shirked. Even reading had lost much of its wonted charm: the haunting, soul sw elling | rhythms of poetry. or the oddly phrased medieval | romances which somehow carried you back’ through the centuries—into the very presence of those queenly heroines who trail their robes down the golden stairways of legend. But Missy's feet seemed have forgotten the familiar route to the public library and. instead. ever turned eag- Bg ) erly toward the O'Neills’ toward the, #3 wa 7 S80 GP Oe | O'Neills’ barn. Tae a | | oy veatierd Ne : : And, if she had admired shiped her other to share the “I think the pony shows remarkably good taste.” commented the Rev. Mr. Macgill, trying to pass the calamity off as a joke. But his hostess wasn't capable of an answering smile; she gazed despair. fully, tragically, at the desecreated confection “I took such pains with it,” she almost wailed. “It was a deep-dish peach pie—! made it specially for Mr. Macgill.”’ “Well. I'm not particularily fond of peach pie, anyway.” said the minister, meaning to be sooth- ing itifully., and the sup- ‘Oh, but | Know vou are’ Mother had at her house you took two helpings — Macgills fa- vour favorite dessert.” triumpilant, loved to feed “Then you'll have to tie her up. “Tess never ties her up in their vard’ “Well, I have him slobbering | fruit.” repeated mother, firm) | “I’li—climb the tree,” said Missy, And she did. She was in mortal terror—evervy second she was sure she was going to fall—but she couldn't bear the vision of Grpsy's reproach-. 'ful eves above aé_e strangling halter. Gypsy | shouldn't think her hostess less kind than her mistress miling dreams she saw herself. smartly ac- gutered in gleaming boots and pepper and salt riding breeches, galloping up to Pieker’s grocery | end there, in the admiring view of the postoffice wafers and of a dumfounded Arthur, cantering @issouciantiy across the sidewalk and into the Hetore! Her dream might have ended there. nothing @more than a fleeting phantasm, had not Tess, the Hollowing week. come into possession of Gypsy. Gypsy Was a black pony with a white star on ber forehead and a long, wavy tail. She was a pony with a personality—from the start Missy ognized the pony as a person. just as she rec- ognized Poppy as a person. When Gypsy Sat you out of those soft, bright eyes. ahe pricked up her ears with an alert. re, or when she turned her head and itched her tail with nochalant unconcern—Oh. it is impossible to describe the charm of Gypsy. That was it—‘‘charm”—and the minute Missy Yaid eyes on the darling she succumbed to it. She had wont over tbe desperate. to 80 fo speak, own Mrs. Allen said that that vou sald Came oul vea f£réat success. the Mr and was flushed but devout family that preachers well. And evervone was in fine spirits: | oniy first. had a few bad moments. | Would he mention it? He might think it his dutr, | think that mother should know it maybe his duty to tell. Preachers have a sterner creed of duty than other people. She regarded him anxiously from under the veil of her lashes, wondering what would bappen if he did tell. Mother would be horribly ashamed, and she her-' iself would be all the more ashamed because mother well as the minister's. favorite dish. | was. Aunt Netty would be satirically disapprov- ing and say cutting things. Father would prob- } « ? . } ? , ° 3 cao” - just laugh. but later bed be serious and jumbled with ecstasies and discom- | ably just laug And not one of them ever invited to the | 5©Ye™e that is, The peach pie per promised to be a if was The minister coughed a little cough—he was caught in a somewhat delicate situation: then, al- wars tactful. replied: “Perhaps I did say that her peach pie was very goad. But I'm equally fond of all sweets—! have a sweet tooth.” gathered her courage '° suggestion Couldn't vou just take off mother” Gypsy didn’t touch i‘e Why cant vou just” zealousiv ascertained Re\ dishes, defore, SO generously permitting an- | wonderful pony—it was like being a half owner. And the odd thing was thal. though Gypsy had undeniable streaks of wildness. Missy never felt a tremor while on her. On Gyp- sy she cantered, she trotted, she galloped, just as naturally and enjoyably as though she had been : born on horseback. Then, one epochal day, emu- thought herseif absurdly but deep-rootedly afraid lating Tess’ example. she essayed to ride astride. of all horseflesh, but Gypsy didn’t seem a mere It was wonderful. She could imagine herself a. horse. She was pert. coquettish, cor. loving. in- centaur princess. And. curiously, she felt not at quisitive, naughty: Tess and Missy declared all embarrassed. Yet she was glad that. back ‘gehe had really human intelligence there in the barn lot, she was screened by the| ' She began to manifest this the very day of her big barn from probably critical eyes. 4 val. After Tess had ridden round the town But Gypsy made an unexpected dart into the nd shown off properly, she left the pony in the barn door, through the barn, and out into the mide yard of the sanitarium while she and Missy yard, before Missy realized the capricious crea- lipped off to the summer house to enjoy a few ture’s intent. And, as luck would have it. the Seolen chapters from “The Duchess.’ There was Rev. Mr. Macgill was sitting on the porch, calling high need for secrecy, for. most unreasonably, on Grandma Shears. If only it had been anybody he Duchess” had been put under a parental but the Rev. Mr. Macgill' Missy cherished a se- n; moreover. Tess feared there were stockings cret but profound admiration for the Rev. Mr.' Waiting to be darned. Macgill. He had come recently to Cherryvale, and _ Presently they heard Mrs. O'Neil! was younger than ministers usually are. and, cee cg oe: Peng ‘biti ‘ , . , a are | Of such disgraceful exhibitions. they sat still, stifling their giggles. Gypsy, who, though not exactly handsome, had fascinating had Sauntered up to the summer house door, dark, glowing eyes. Now, as his eves turned poked in an inquisitive nose. Mrs. O'Neill didn't! toward her, she suddenly prickled with embar- ' peall again, so Tess whispered: ‘She thinks we're rassment: her legs were showing to her knees! | J} gone over to your house—we can go on reading.” She tried vainly to pull down her skirt, then tried ' After a while Missy glanced up and nudged to head Gypsy toward the barn. But Grandma ® fess. “Gypsy’s still there—just standing and! Shears, in scandalized tones, called out pking at us! See her bright eyes—the darling!” “Why, Melissa Merriam! Get down joff » “Yes, isn't she cute?” agreed Tess. horse immediately!” But just at that second a shadow fell athwart Shamefacediy, Missy obeyed, T the sunny sward, a hand pushed Gypsy’s head gracefully, since her legs were ® ftom the opening, and Mrs. O'Neill's voice said: | tomed to that straddling position. ® “if you girls don't want your whereabouts given' “What in the world will you girls be to 3 Way, you'd better teach that pony not to stand next?’ Grandma Shears went on, looking like an *@ vith her head poked in the door for a half hour outraged Queen Victoria “! don't know what' ‘ “without budging!” ‘this generation’s coming to,’ she lamented. turn- The ensuing scolding wasn't pleasant, but ing to the minister. ‘Young girls try to act neither of the miscreants had the heart to blame! like hoodlums—deliberately try! In my day girls Gypsy. She was so cute. were trained to be—and desired to little | | Bhe certainly was cute. ladies.” The second day of her ownership Tess judged, Little ladies! In the ministers presence bit necessary to give Gypsy a switching: Gypsy) phrase didnt fail pleasantly on Missy's ear Aieclined to be saddled, and went circling round) ‘Oh, they don’t mean any harm,” he replied. f nd round the yard in an abandon of eet “Just a little innocent frolic.” eS _ -- —_—— ————— R3ESS BEDTIME STORIES . , ™ j oT ‘= ——— S ILK is made from the cocoon of , «ie the silk worm and is. therefore, “'* woo], just as truly an fiber as Jovy in the Old Briar-patch. of Tess she wor- gazed now for vorite or when listening she came of a Missy. al was At quaver a the top crust, underneath part . But her mother’s scandalized look silenced her She must have made a faux pas. Father and hie Rev. Mr. Macgill laughed outright, and Aunt Net- tie smiled a withering smile ‘That's a brilifant idea.” she said satricati “Perhaps you'd have us pick out the untouched ' bits of crust, Missy regarded her aunt te 'proachfully but helplessly: she was too genuine!) she nea: upset for any repartee Why did Aunt Nette this point Aissy of course. both Gypsy samples the peach pie, hers. as WhicD Was 8O fitures. A few days later he was |Merriams’ for supper. Missy heard of his coming | understand with mingled emotions. Of course, she thrilled | As the minutes at the prospect of eating at the same table with! gradually lessened The Rev. Mr. Macgill was like to put her “in wrong’? Her ‘suggestion him—listening to a person at table and watching | Chatting away easily--about the delicious chic ken | seemed to her perfectly reasonable. Why didn't him eat, gives singular sense of intimacy.| stuffing and quince jelly. and the election, and | ney act on Mt? : et: of eee ee mare ey But there was that riding astride episode. Would| the repairs on the church steeple, and things like) cant maken tun of heb eee, bt pen he, maybe, and cause mother to ask | that. Now and then he caught Missy's eye, but aidieeiiall Fer she éitvined vers eocuseals dl questions” for he was. as Tess had| his expression for her was exactly the same as inte ihe meld her ateciaite tee Gea said, a But. all the same. he'd | for the others—no one could suspect there — blunder—even theusht the Blender was phat = probably be thinking of it: if he should look at{ amy secret between them. He was a good sport’ | table: et was & tie bie, and mest of & Canal her again with that twinkle she felt she} Once a shadow passed outside the window. ood an ever. They were unvemnenabic, untutt would shame. | Gypsy! Missy saw that he saw, and, as his glance : That afternoon she had been out on Gypsy, and,| Came back to rest upon herself, for a second time. as deeaml a tear Receels ater Sey chancing to ride by home on her way back to the ate her own food in a kind of trance, unaware of “Come. mamma,” said father. “it's nothing tea sanitarium was hailed by her mother. | she couldn't define exactly what it was, save that abe cue & fel aleul Sect tint ont coe al “Missy; I want you to gather some peaches!”/ it was neither censorious nor quizzical—subtly that apple sauce of yours. Mr. Macgill decan't “Well, I'll have to take Gypsy home first.” | gave her sugeeurence. *t wee as 5 he Soe get to taste apple sauce like that every day.” fle “Op, you won't Have time—it's after 5 abeaay, | 3° S a verytie we turned to the minister. “The world’s full of any * | “Oh, grandma's an old fogy!” Missy had heard' and I want to make a deep-dish peach pie. 1: right, for her not to worry the least little bit. sance—but thank Genie alee eel Gente uae Tess thus pigeonhole her grandmot often be-| hear the Rev. Mr. Macgill'’s especially fond of it. All of a sudden she felt blissfully at peace. She Now. my wife's epete enuce fs apple cause. 1 till fore, but now, for the first time, she didn’t fee] You can take Gypsy home after supper smiled at him for no reason at all and he smiled antes GE Bome wives. who are just begin- Dna! duties which can 4" ‘to get acquainted with their the comunity. They can 1 ds, these days. are shocked ore deeply tied to social work M discover that a jot of the little and women can make their. Suings they attributed to John ofa sincere social spirit. ° 4 mrieycorn continue to flourish es, of a loyal attachment te © Bite as well on aqua pura ny of them did not want the | 5 said tieal ideas may differ from of party politics, But all” sider social work not merely a A Aut as a means of conciliaon = as work which fs to atone be united in the socia) af™, ich it springs, in the ideals . They all must work Mi the right of the masses (@ re in the progress of ety iiiee- tivities, They wiust work (O- he life of the community # & Mndard of justi¢e and perfee= | fue socin| workers are united. Fs tnd with the leaders ef the the lenders even of the rever Cats. two are caught toget} a“ LICE or cut into small pieces narrow rib- Se green peppers the nicht be flowing ends. ; fore and iet stand In sait over ladies Aare/ night. Pour boiling them erhaps the following morning stand fer five minutes. then Slice umbers and let stand hour Put oeppers umbers together and add e1 vinegar and to a boil, ve in Spengler’s theory, that signt, out him hop. the deat Mistress Meadows keep though led the across ETER RABBIT way lip- Ae Pp perty-lipperty-lip the Green Meadows toward the dear Old Briar-patch and close at his heels hopped the little Rabbit, who had been so long tost. It was dark, for it was night and Mistress Moon had not yet climbed up to light the way. The little Rabbit never once took his eyes from the white spot bobbing along ahead of him. or _he had dreaded meeting his mother. course. that white spot was I’eter’s | He knew that he richly deserved to tail. be scolded and punished. He couldn't Sv) to nech water on be Syueezil and ie#t drain in salt fo and oug') water ta remove froin salt. these ee T) of love-as , coercion off oil- will Kewise rinsing ——_—_- —- . here watches How antique furniture in the atmosphere of snops must suf- modern air ana with celery when ¢ I ubbed mild we lean, Silk and s brush widow of 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 i; ONE Our Savings Depariment la Open Vonday Evenrnase Uatel 62% cord oOidest soviution aS to how with last bhons, tlon On @ dry you know, he had been out In the small son over in her haste to get to and so dried without pressing. Great World and he had learned a’ him and feel him all over to make To prepare gum arabic for wash- great deal. The most important’ sure that nothing had happened to jng silk. add a quart of warm water thing he had learned was that he him and that he was really safe and to two teaspoonfuls nawdered really knew very Lttle after all sound There wasn't a word of gym Stir So he was a very humble little scolding, not a single little the Rabbit as he hopped along, lipperty- There was nothing but love n lipperty-lip, at Peter's heels, and he When that little Rabbit get member didn’t intend to be lost again if he in a word he said, and he his this as a could help it. He “had had quite head as he said it: “ enough of the Great World and he that I disobeyed and ran knew, he just knew that in it there 7 , | . oe on | was no place like home. The dear Rut that was as far as he got PbNadelpnia has 19 women's j@ux- . specia Old Briar-patch he had once thought You see his mother promptly rubbed of American oR ARTHUR Ww. a place to get away from had be- his nose with her nose, which is the Ontometrist eome the very dearest place tn all Rabbit way of ‘Kissing, and wouldn't the Great World give him a chance *”uyv anothe Whenever Peter word Hlis brothers and took and listen danced around him an: often. the little Rabbit sat up ria@ht to mind in the least tha hehind him and looked and listened, er and fathe paid no World. his When Peter for ctting that his them. Then little Mrs | ing in front of small son's legs were not ar lone as War to a certain patch of the ewee" eved and open his own, than he should Green Meadows have, the Rabbit ran with all tenderest ‘his might alwa)s managed to had stuffed well, and when we}) strain through into a hottie tie washing use water last ipped on sale all week fited complete with $2.50 fitted with $4.50 SIEVERT, 0. D Specialist Mercantile T st Company oldman & Cuquet optics ce, | |) ssteticner MR re SF itine 609 Locust St., St. Louis “The Insistats Savings arabic xum is cloth when Starch ther oo imint vo equ aT department we pla vear gold fille d frame ry etal lenses. $5.00 val - word. dissolved cheese silks. to hung the : I'm sorry rinsing. for oni | Awa (oprriant glu ° Also shell ‘ ould asses OF Bpectacies hove % Torie jeep cur ed ruses By the time a woman has succeed- & in making herself over ac cording f& man's ideal she usually dis that he has found § another’ Ad I.L veeaian? od posts CUQUET Mtician } tllaries Legion stuff no they the dea! sitting ~_ til they could more ee te 3 ches won't buy love——but a man Gly fancies that they will buy a imitation, that will last just as he will have any use fo anyhow. went back to (iid hiriat ana Sisters close to ise little lah nll his adventures out to wit thers and this was up patch and didn't miothve the t their mot bit told of attention te the <¢} beter ted the stopped ‘ . i ; “A ‘ ti) tice ‘iiful reat brothers } ;TT) 4 Never much Sisters SCT The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening pewspaper giving Associated Press sews service. ‘, oe moutned there been 8&0 Hrig? PD; Se est clover on nll the picked out the him. When ail faire acd hing a grass. imidow of a 2aerten- Woman is carrving gold to the ran faster little and leaves ue ' ral (lel fue fhe deni ‘Wepy raat urges) Copvright, 1920.) ' 4

Page 30

COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. =— Yuy, G WHLzZa ME LL GA YY Melty “uuuil.. ftiilly, Mdddnt 4. Gyllditiinyg “@e COMIC PAGE 7 SEPTEMBER 20, 1926 MORE TRUTH ——= By James J. Montague. THAN POETRY | A SMART MAN IF YOU CAN FIGURE THIS RUBE a ‘Copvright, colt 7 IT SAYs HERE | fn, ARR RT ts Ni AN OR ARIA PERG AITO IEEE PIER NR Ee em mete. aa ov \ —_ adv ree Me qucmane - any “7 ~ CAE tii A ET ARR: TORI Vier lads iat = — ae OCT” ae ty Ce ee rhe es ee — . a F E ; + en ae nc Peay ta 1 an - Sn gn, Pave A aR ac REO aoe 8 oe eal OOO OR! At RO ge 2 Wi Tg AO Sings ERAN a ad LIB CTT Se a NEN Ae TU ar oe Py ee VES, aS hep Peg nds! Sa? DB THE GOOD IS NOT INTERRED WITH THEIR BONES. “Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away.” RATS FOR ADMISSION, AKRON, O., Sept. 1.-——~The films are putting the rats out of busi- nees here. Verner Hicks, proprietor of one of the largest picture houses, enlisted in the campaign to exterminate rats by offering to accept @ rat as an admission dl All the youngsters in town and Ra af Srownups have been paying their way in with rats.—Boston obe Afar in the depths of the ocean Where the star-dust lies slimy and gray. Wander frivolous mites, secking futile delights As they frolic their lifetimes away. But when they are called to their fathers And die on the ooze-covered stones, Fair islands arise toward the tropical skies, On the heaps of their coraline bones. WELL WELL, WELL~ | THAT THE PRice WITH EVERNCTHIASSG CHEAPER. VLL BE ABLE TD SAVE A LITTLE MONEY coT CF MY SALARY. And though we may frown on their dissolute ways As they frivol, far under the waves, The tempest tossed mariners gratefully gaze Toward the palms that uprear on their graves. At night, in the gloom of the pantry The rodent, with pattering feet, Comes to dine at his ease on potatoes and cheese, That were destined for others to cat. But ping! There's a snap and a crunching, The soul of the rat takes its flight And his carcass will stake little Patrick or Jake To a movie-show ticket that night. And though many hard things may be trathfully said Of this scoundrelly four-legged weevil, One must own that the good that he does when he’s dead Will atone for a lifetime of evi). NAN BEN ee PEACE INSURANCE. Something to women than it is to! One thing nobody wants to see take it away from them after they | come down is the high cost of fight- | have got it. ing. —_—_—_———- _ SHAKSPEARE WAS RIGHT. SUFFRAGE, FOR EX XAMPLE. : Twenty million children are now) Tennessee legislators have discov-| going to school again, 15 or 20 of ered that it is a lot easier to give' them willingly. (Copyright, 1920.) Pe mee ee - nee ete AO ee ee ee ee i Millennial Performers. aba know, we have to renew them —| ‘It is known as “The Biblical Ex- | }2™)s pretty a te ey "— Sketch. | positorial and Zoological Museum.” | | Sp one of the Nyon days a visi- | Just T Too eae r was engrossed with wonderment as he stood before the finest “rea- Sh veiag is Gailaaer gover ture” of the museum. It was a cage/|about a business man leay san toe! wife and running off with a pretty | ———- e+ a = — in which a lion and a lamb lay side by side. The lamb, admittedly, typist. looked a shade nervous; but the Mr. Kinks: Is ther : great, fat, hulking king of the beasts Mrs. Kinke: Yes, Al e is. and it’s | mused lazily in a half-comatose con-| the third account of the kind I've} dition. It was, in truth, an impres- | seen this week. Yor — picture. The visitor asked a. Mr. Kinks: All this really do t eeper how the animals were so interest me, my dear. — trained to play the part of perform- Mrs. Kinks: It does me. H ers in the Great Millennium, and the | you have a prett ane | keeper replied: ‘It's sure some feat fice. ” y typist in your of- | what we done in this cage. There Mr. Kink x | ye've got the real quintessence of the | partner monet 4 Oo, we haven't. My, teaching of the Bible in actual life. | ei neat st with her last week. We've got Christianity down to a’ néon Pelegraph. fine point, see? ‘N there's your lion | i toes oe and lamb lying down together, as | Meditating Revenge. the prophet bet they would, though “Ah,” exclaimed the brisk caller. he forgot to mention where it would “having a day dream?” happen. “You might call it that,” said Mr_| | ly, The visitor, who was an English- ! Dubwaite, sourly. man, was dumb with admiration and amazed at the fact of the achieve- ment before his eyes. moved away and vouchsafed this il- | landlord if I luminating remark, when his back | flivver, when his motor car is was turned to the visitor: “'Course | ditch.’ '—Birmingham Age-Herald. “Y ag 9 Dh “I was just thinking up a few cold | ween emt a 3 ES \ (mM SORRY TO TELL ( MS SLAVE, THe BOSS WANTS TO SEE YOU ia) HIS PRNATSE OFF (Ce { ? ie san 2 You, Now THAT we HAVE REDUCES THe PRICE CF OUR GoobS, vy PLL HAVE TO REbBucE ° * YouR SALARY “TO Fee He FIRM FROM LOSING Maney OUT —By WHEA PRICES ARE UP 1 CAN JUST REAK EVER -ANB WHEY PRICES ARES Dawad VM SNLL NOTHING To THe YrLL TR Mike - He 6 REAT ARTIST ZAId 71 CAN penal MIN IN SRRATION Any : i) SOME aie & Swi Ih SOME EAR fF WRINKLE, 1S SOME LIV & CoRVe, oR IN SOME KNEE A ot ae MIGHT START Me OFF A GREY | PAINTING } eS ee W ILLIE Gerry atent. 19820. sy Kime PREATURES Bymbicats t/ MIKE £ IKE~THEY LOOK ALIKE em - eee $e ge een tee “BY C.M. PAYNE — se eee JEFF PIGURED Tht POET ‘TENNISON EH. AD NOTHING “ON “THIS GUY—By 1 BUD FISHER | cect crc me YOU INT A : | ———~s ——- ¢. ' | Poor FISH | T MADE 4M (er) ! You-area 5S [ VERY Nice ‘ | -APOLOGIZE @)] . ‘FSA poe re. - ¢ ca 5 re nll ——— ee I 6ck TIRED OF Bene ) A NOBODY sd I've WRITTEN SOME POETRY THAT WILL > MAKE ME WORLD-FAMOUS. GEE, BUT MY MOTHER wit BE PROUD OF me! tLe SHOW THIS POETRY TO MUTT: ti i iia | MAKE OLD BILL 4 SHAKES PE ARE LOOK +iKE THIRTY | CENTS. Just — READ THAT / CLASSIC rive et — { MUTT, I'M GONNA.) HARRY. Took SALLY 7 l+HE RALLY. THEY Gor \ mHERE A LITTLE LATE. IN FACT, ACCORDING TD SALLY, THE . HOUR WAS HALE-PAST EiGHT! —— - WHY, THIS (S RUBBISH: WRITTEN! rat B (But, « MUTT \ | || 2 DASHED | (it OFF IN MINUTES. | | You GoTTtA | Considele — ive away two The keeper | and sarcastic remarks to make to my | eethat's EY ‘SEDOEINCS, * ever pass by him in my | my daughter And Beate to Stay. “I believe,” said the cheery phil- | osopher, ‘that for every single thing | aioe | Transcript. — The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh PARALYZED, WAY EVER Y EVER SINCE. PERHAGS? 1s CAME PERHAPS IT'S ONE OF THOSE » WAK FIGURES THAT USED TO COM'ERE, You, OUINA, AND TELL ME - op ALIVE e. “WAST - Piel FH-eE~ ” : oe W-H-t-S-T-L-€ ee ee, ee '@e Down ATs - —_——~+- — come back Boston a ee a NET Ee to ! agreed | ‘Last March I gave away and she and her hus- in @\) band came back in May.’ JOHN DBO YOU REMEMBER HOW AFRAID YOU WERE ''0 MARRY SOME ONE ELSE You WERE So | SWEET AND ATTENTIVE BUT-MY HOW GROUCHY You've BEEN EVER SINCE ove WEDDING © s0¥0 or ere rare unre Competition. said the specialist as he stood pl the bedside of the sick pur- chasing agents. “I can cure you.’ “What will it cost?” man faintly. -_——-e— asked the sick “THE VERY-} NEXT DAY You Quit YOUR JOB / j He Was Mistaken. “What do you mean, sir?” said the | ‘angry man in the crowd, by sticking -your-umbrella in my eye?” “Oh, no,” replied the offer der | |cheerfully, “you're mistaken, I as-— (THAT $ Abe RIGHT But. > || CLASSICS ARENT DASHED | | \ CFF IN A Few MINUTES! , | THEY SAY “THAT Five | | TENNYSON FREQUENTLY WORKEDB A WHOLE AETERNOON ON A —~ SiInGte LINE! \ Pama of ee ee [mar s NOTHING" ‘ I KNOW A GLY en | BEEN WORKING THE LAST SIX WEARS | 8 ON ONE SENTENCE - 2 HiM ANCTHER Foul YEARS TO Finish ' FF 5 ae “ a ‘ Not ae : - . RY Paw . ies Jf 5 SEN tas Poth a dees” : ar 22 Pati See a sind, nod. . ae 7 ted FLA et N Leigh ee Ney a The Swocturn quis conitag ston sf ig CaNCEALE a | DANGE ROS Vu wW/N CORNE ag | PRS a Bw an a! : 3 ae. : : a it ; P ts os ‘ af m 3 pn ie , > } ¢ Hite PA ARGS PS Nag aie.” me otk my a tes ee es “ ene " HE ee Co a : Se Se Ane tse yt ig ~ 2 ree ie gh ring he ; i eey Ef oy DENG aS ta a oe pee be <b ea Batted ists . % soe? + in hPa » WEG ; ak 7 Been the fight. “Ninety-five dollars.” a have a better bid from egraph. LLL A Et ay Adam. He: Well! You ought Dodger. “You'll have to shave your price a’ little,” replied the pure hasing agent. | one. “Do you know when m dertaker.’’—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel-| saw you dg it! She: I don’t know you from dressed different.—Washingt sure you’ ‘Mistaken!’ the un- ' don't take! San “Tl assure you thi was the imay know when theless,”’ to——-I'm} but you don't Houston Post. on sip, ne isn't mine aggrieved to say that is hurt? | be mils t you are, never- es 3 * eye is hurt, umbrella. l borrowed it!” ® VOL. 73. NO. 2 = sh) HE 1S SUIT WITH HARDI STAND ONL California Senator Republican N Stand in First of | Speeches for Tick SAYS OUTLOOK F VICTORY IS (Attacks Administrat ‘Suppression’ and G. O. P. Standard _ ACRES? By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal, & Senator Hiram W. Johnso fornia, in his first speech of the Republican national dorsed the attitude of Sen ren G. Harding, nomine presidency, on the League here today. “Mr. Harding, happily f and for America, has ser league,” Senator Johnson ¢ ator Johnson had been o most’ bitter and unbendin the league in the Senate. The speech, first of sev tor Johnson is scheduled t California in the national was made to the Republi! convention at its opening # began with congratulatic the outlook for Republica andan attack upon the pres ocratio administration.” “Bo wide is the dissatisfa the present administration, “mo great the hostility to 1 of the Prédident, and se justifiable fear of the meta of our foreign policy, that « nothing can prevent ove! Republican success in the election. Says Indictment Is War “The indictment brougt Mr. Wilson's Government but warranted by the facts. first time in our lives the ! ic administration taught us pression and sunppressign Ww administration not only cul eonstitutional privieges ¢ at home, but endeavored us into perilous paths abre epeech has been threaten the Interest of patriotism existing power. A free been endangered. A rigid « diluted the news, and facts all were entitled were forb! Heation, while Governme! ganda, colored, and ofen the information permitted to the people. These as sensibly bred intolerance, clent foe of freedom. The restrictions of war time ! inezcusably prolonged in f£ our. Government has st from those fundamental upon which, for more thar ry and a quarter the rep £0 securely rested.” Senator Johnson then the administration on the . Nations tesue. “Under the specious gul League of Nations to prom and prevnt war, we were t trigably bound hereafter te ture world war,” he contl Ieaguc Issue Ciean “Upon the League of N: . Asmue ie clean cut. There Sentliemen who seek by tlon of words to opscure Bot object to thease genth their newspaper protagont their faces eo jong as th Carry their League But KUage of the two candidat 4nd unambiguous. The he will go into the Leag &m proud to say that our Says he wil! stay out of th ery private citizen and vidual in offictal positio their utmost in the ondeat Mote peace and prevent ¥ Possible that this may b- One way or another In Without inviting entangle impé@rialistic policies or Bu _ Asiatic schemes of aggresst Bition. That we wil! striv & Way to prevent war gor ying. But the present is ue of Nations. This the issue since the retur n from Europe. Duri bitter, vindictive months It finail; Rates now in solemn refer people. Mr. Cox says . Meceasty!, he will go in. Gidate says he will stay | ing, happily for himee ca, has scrapped the Quotes Harding's Sta »@enator Johnson quoted as having sald Au tS impotent as 4 ’