St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1920
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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. (Copyright, 1929) _ sik” THe” MER Looked ATCT CRIED, ec PIG, ME a) | Ten to 20 Per Cent Ridec-| 4‘ : ~ « _ 4 ALL RIGHT, -BUT KIN IT TARE A COUPLE OF ROCKS WIR ME 1920) —_—_— (Copyright, —_ =~ — Mother: _No. Willie, for the thi other penny. Willie (in despair): I don't ere pa gets the idea you're al nging your mind.—Answers. s—By Fontaine Fox ‘S _ “ SR EE a eae mem sat” a 2 ' tn . col We I 5 a eae 3 sieeve aa ee Ati Foe ree oe ee tt .. Staples, Such as Mus- gomery Ward & Co., 4 nouncing cuts of from 10 to 20 per/ed the passengers’ & cent in many lines of merchandise. 4 affected, although sugar was quoted ' at $17.95 a hundred pounds, and the é ' dicted it would drop to $10 or $ after the canning season. > ee ra ERE ox) oa yes . 4 Oe ee ee ee ee ¥ Si a " We he ty = lita SUNDAY WANT ADS September 19—9122 T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © he Only Evening Associated Press News NO. 25. in St. W ith _aeeeeeeeseeees eee —_—_—— Sg ~--—-—— Louis Paper the LT a ne ee Service -_ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, wx atcawn ts. 23, 1920— 36 5 PAGES. neers eae Democrats Seek $500,000 “Match the President,’’ Cox-and-League Fund NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Got the WHITE, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, announced here today that the committee would raise a $500,000 national ‘‘Match the President” campaign fund. White said that a thousand friends of the League of Nations would be asked to follow the ex- ample of President Wilson and Subscribe $500 each to assure the Success of the Cox-Roosevelt ticket and the league itself. WG MAL-ORDER FARMS CUT PRICES. —INMANY LES -tion Announced by Two. F Chicago Houses, Mainly on Dry Goods. PASSENGERS SEIZE LONE TRAIN BANDIT, ‘READY. TO-WEAR -CLOTHING AFFECTED Santa Fe Robber Near La Junta, Colo. ocilated Press, DENVER, Colo., Sept. leeneers on Santa Fe train No. 5 were’! lin, Sheetings and Poplins, | | By the Are Lead List; Shoes Also Re- New York Giants Pitcher to 'Head of Washington Avenue Premier Chosen as Successor | Appear Today Before Chi-' cago Grand Jury Inquiring | ; Conductor Leads in Rush a ‘Affidavits Tell of Makers 23.—Pas- | . duced. ‘robbed early this morning by a single, masked bandit, and La Junta, Colo., and then cap- | ‘tured the robber and delivered him | _ | By the Associated Press. between Las Animas) BENTON TELLS OF RUPOSAL THAT nt THROW GAME Into Alleged Gambling. ) | ttt ee EA ROERNER = ELECTS MILLERAND UNDER DRY LAW = NEW PRESIDENT ' to Deschanel, Who Re- Catering Concern Charged With Having Whisky in His Possession. Votes. RECOVER VALUABLES. “WON $3800 BY BETTING ON REDS” | Hearing Player Tell of Bet on World’s Series Contests Last Year. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Jacob | CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Two of the to police at La Junta after recovering | “Rube” Benton, New York National | | largest mail order houses world, Sears-Roebuck and Mont- {°° "ePorts received here. The robber was supposed to have’ example of Henry Ford today by an- valuables. C. A. fey Brien, the conductor, dropped a/'§ message out of a window ata little Station, describing the robber. The telegraph operator saw it and | sent a warning to La Junta. Food prices, as a whole, were not ' representative of one company pre- bandit Cotton staples, such as muslins, the train reached La Junta, where | Sone sheetings and poplins, led beeen officers took him in charge. -ing items affected. ® few months ago. i F ehich, it | Women were Gothing at home. ok loop hotel and three chain res- | Judge Matthews announced that he| . the City Hall today to explain their _Mnittee of Living C «Bint. items he me, I tell you that you can’t hav | showing the restaurant price the second column the coat, are. on statement today by declaring | The man is said to have obtained th 20 per cent cuts. Men’s > the list with Pp _ ate labout $400, of which all except $70 and women's vee Bee’ wear clothes, |was recovered. He told the women _#hoes and corsets were other cloth- | passengers they rfeed not be alarmed. Silks have al- H awh the ¢ Joh ready been reduced from 33 to 560) a ee a eee ha Morgan. per cent, and furniture prices are MEN FINED AFTER PROSECUTOR 25 per cent off from the scale of a One of the companies reported a heavy sale of sewing machines, | is said, indicated more | ‘Penalties Asieenea for Careless Driv- making the family; ing When Defendants, Whose Autos Collided, Refuse to Prosecute Each Other. _ Revel and Restaurant Men Sum-/ After Henry A. Kersting, prosecutor moned ae roma Prices. in police court, had recommended | Associated Press. init sine Asmissal of two cases prosecution today, Provisiona CAGO, Sept. 23.—Managers of of t systems were summoned to|would hear the evidence. “All right, but you will have to ge urant prices to the Council Com- jalong without me,”” said the prose- Costs. ,cutor. ‘Simultaneously Russell Poole, sec-| After hearing the testimony of a) fetary of the committee, urged all policeman, downtown workers to carry their'G. Hefter of 3664 Washington bou- own lunches until prices come down, levard, $10, and Louis Lennon of and announced that milk would be 2348 Olive street $20 by default on delivered to the City, Hall and sold|charges of careless driving. Auto- direct to employes for 10 cents &/ mobiles driven by the defendants ‘collided Aug. 5 last at Lindell boule- Investigation of restaurant prices | vard and Euclid avenue. | howed profits of several hundred| Kersting’s motion to dismiss the ter cent, Poole said. Among the ‘cases was made after Lennon failed listed, the first colum iit appear for trial and after and | isaid he did not want to prosecute. PRESIDENT WILSON TO HAVE 2to4e, 2% to3c oh 15 to 20c .25 to 50¢ 5 to 26e .20 to 30c eee} -e) © aa sc 4 White House Statement Says He 7 ogy eer “oe Be Ready When “Proper ie Time Comes.” “owner of a | By the Associated Press replied tO) WASHINGTON, Sept. ;} dent Wilson will act ively "Jona R. Thompson, n of restaurants, participate | Mat his restaurants last week served | lin the Democratic presidential cam- He added that & mg ie mg prices.” | . 144,808 meals at a profit of 1% certs ach. This is substantially the came prot made on 60,000,000 mennis 2 last year, he said. On the of Thompson's figures his res- nts earned $16,875.39 last week approximately $875,000 in 119, mh, he said, was his personal after all expenses were paid. ‘the proper time comes,’ | paign when ‘ today at the White) it was stated House. any speeches, officials said, but will | confine himself to statements on! campaign issues, particularly the League of Nations. campaign and with the | newspapers arty ming Prices Next Spring to Re- squi of Alton. @ied ally the case in presidential elections 16:40 p. m. yesterday office of 'The Deputies, Senators and other po- litical powers early adjourned their A. B. Stocker, an Alton dentist, had extracted six discussions to go to the Hotel Reser She Lille. scattering, was pre- and the Millerand Bourgeois, an injunction be issued Koerner's ‘known whether it his restaurant, whica is operated -in connection with the bar. does an extensive business. place it is not would also close ,ecutive and which | 29 years old, of heart disease at in the who giving from. voir, which, as always, was the ter of activities, and there luncheon time was spent speculating the formation of a new Cabinet home when she fell un- M. Millerand remained in Versailles night at his villa in Mansart. He received numer itors, political friends who congratu- lated him, most of them offering ad- vice. M. Millerand’s Cabinet arrived in a body atlla.m. Gen. Pelletier, who was attached to Gen. Pershings headquarters and who formerly was French military attache in Washing- ‘ton, was the first to reach the Con- gress Hal!, arriving at 10:30 Weather Is Rainy. The weather, ithroughout the morning, cidedly wet toward noon teenth Regiment, which was ri ing honors on Louis XIV Square, $40 Quarters in University District of lw allowed about in the mud and rain Urbana, Ill., Only $26 After Free jwhile the spectators sought shelter Advertising of Rates. in the Hotel Reservoir, Hotel Vatel and Hotel de France De... Mans Contrary to tradition, ae bedrooms and dining rooms of Ilinois President-elect and the presidents of panicky yesterday the Chamber and Senate were not official student paper be- prepared at the Chateau, as it and addresses certain the would be over of all residents charging exorbitant early, Some of the usual ceremonies prices for their rooms, and today were omitted, such Presi- double rooms that formerly rented teeth after had and was preparing to her gas. recovered anesthetic site return to her conscious. Physicians who were called used a pulmctor in addition to heart re- Stocker does extracting over the ‘OUuUS V1I8- several times daily Mrs. Maguire was ‘the wife of Miles Maguire, a son of Police Magistrate Maguire. She is survived by her hus- aged from 9 months to 7 years. o'clock. ~~ —- ‘STUDENTS PUBLISH LANDLORDS’ NAMES AND ROOM RENTS FALL | ee - , became dé iree URBANA, Ill, Sept. Bbc profiteers in the University district became when the gan publishing names Vase election as the new dent's state call on his predecessor as former President Deschanel! left Rambouillet yesterday, going [to a friends’ home near Paris, while Madame Deschanel is taking ments in a quiet hotel near the bonne frequented by 243 fessore reduced to $25 par month — ee OUIMET “HOLES OUT IN ONE” Drives Ball Into Cup Yards Away. the Associatec Presse. BOSTON, Sept. 23.—Francis Oui- as boy and man, has ac- nearly everything pos- sible in golf, was happy today in the realization of the ambition of all golfers. He holed out In one. Playirg yesterday on the links of the Commonwealth Country Club. be drove off with a midiron from the third tee, with the hole 243 | yards away. The lay is slightly down / hill. aApart- Sor- | Go e . if r — —~}--— MILLERAND LONG POLITICAL LEADER oo Alexandre Millerand has long been ‘one of the foremost figures in the po- ‘Htleal life of France, his entry into ‘Parliament dating back to 1885 and his Cabinet experience to 1889, when he became a member of the Wal- deck-Rousseau Cabinet His early affiliations were with the Radical Socialists, and he always has been The ball sped true, rolled to the keenly interested in labor questions flagstick, and dropped into the cup. and has fathered numerous measures It was the first time he had holed | for the be betterment of the working out in a single stroke. Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ~ i ; i By who, Alexan- |! signed, by 695 Out of 892. ON ENTERING HALL Little More Than Half an’ 23.—Alexan- |} elected | National | who resigned | and: at Ent . A ef tion of “Pink Sheets” Without Charging for Them. QUESTIONED ABOUT _ COURSE IN DRAFT Dr. Claxton, Another Wit- ness, Tried to Stop Cox Editorial in Federal Publi- cation; Barnes to Furnish | Subscription List. —_—_————g_eE [ae By the Associated Press. WASHING@ON, Sept. 23.--Corme ' Pe ¥en. Pe tae investigation of the financing MILLERAND. "Fol the book, “Republicanism in 1920," published by the Albany ef uN Y.) Journal, was ordered today by the Serate Campaign Investigating | Committee. | | William Barnes Jr, head of the ‘company, was formally directed to subscription lists for ALIVE BY GOOD NURSING’ — THE IRISH PROBLEM 2; curwrear a No Food Is Being Smuggled to Them— Temperature Kept Even. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch DUBLIN. Sept. 23.—The strike ‘ork jail has entered upon -second day without a death occurring the 11 savs a Cork dispatch dated Tuesday night. today what, in the men “Good nure hunger in ¢ among prisoners, asked was keeping in two words, Prison doctors. their alive, ing.” variation of opinion, replied temperature loss the greatest care is being taken in the first place to keep the pati Oil stoves of a very efficient pattern have been placed in the wards so that the alr ilwavs be at exactly the for breathing. The men by hot water botties replenished. The moved to new of tissue. ents warin. may temperature lie surrounded that constantl, patients been beds of the most comfortable type and water beds have been made in case soreness of body should ('nder these artificial con- any loss of bodily heat are have develop can take place. The prisoners now spend the whole time in a state of mental and physi- cal lethargy which makes it difficult decrease in thelr to day They sel- a whisper, but are indicate when they are in they receive treatment assage for which the nurses use drops of oil as a lubricant. In the opinion of the doctors the amvuunt of absorbed by the system through the skin Is negligible. They r strong conviction, arrived er close observation extending several weeks that no nourish.- etimulant is being supplied s by any person or by to estimate the strength from day dom speak above able to pain by n Then u few ol state thel ment or to the prisoner any method |may American pro- the doctors have been to the conclusion ,that low physical Nevertheless, slowly forced life on the exceedingly plane prisoners have now reached, continue for some time, espe- clally if. mental activity is taken in ; ‘account MacSwiney Gets Sleep, but Suffers From Pains in Head. iy the Associated Preres LONDON, Sept. 23.—Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork had a few hours of restful last night, but was suffering severe pains in his head and was very weak this morning, according to a bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination League at Brixton Prison. Reports to the Home Office by the prison physician stated there was no apparent change in the condition of MacSwiney sleep This is the forty-second day of the ‘Lord Mayor’s hunger strike. Senator , the right ' —E Says It Is Question for America.” By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Irish promblem ts official America,” said in Sept. “not tion for Harding that in his opinion the movement for Irish independence the League of Nations a subject en- tirely “‘internal or Without ocratic promsies to question to the attention league, the that abroad tion,’ sideration by quite sion of sympathy. had without America already excessively this Statement on Ircland. in which the Sen- | ator discussed the Irish question di- | t..0 time since his! The statement, the first follows rectly for nomination. “There are two phases of the so- America. is one thing and celled Irish question in dividual sentiment it is recognized that there of Irish autonomy. We expression of that sympathy Senate at the time the gates were conferring in other thing. otficial America America ready meddied abroad without invitation. “IT have said, as I truly that under the provisions League of Nations the is internal or domestic Giatinctly that at the fore the Senate Foreign Committee of Irish posed the cause it not only Ireland, but committed use of force integrity as it exiata today.” Not to Resign as Senator. that his place tn the Senate, Senator Harding today reit- erated that he had no intention of | retiring, at least as long as a Dem- | power The present State ex- Cox, who would make | To set at rest reports might soon resign ocratic Governor remaina in in this Etate. ecutive, Gov “Not Official 23.—Declaring | ; a ques- Senator a statement would be domestic.” referring directly to Dem- | bring the of the Republican nominee said “meddied invita- ' and asserted that official con- |} Government Was) pet” another thing from an expree- | in a wide- | spread sympathy here for the voted in the peace Paris “Official consideration is quite an- It is not a question for “In has | ex@ranively | Cox?" believe, | of the from the Democratic National Com Irish question | mittee for this?’ and i recall | hearings be- Itelations | the Amertcan advocates | independence bitterly league as proposed be- closed the door to | the venture was a purely private commercial transaction and not a | proper matter for investigation by hoe committee. | Barnes agreed to telegraph his of- ‘fice for the data required and said lhe hoped it could be furnished & | the committee by Saturday. Alleged Cox Propaganda. Distribution by the Newspape® Enterprise Association of what wae deecribed as “propaganda” for neal today | Cex, was inquired into today. Rot ert P. Scripps, editor of the Scrip newspapers, which, he sulfd, nurs bered 21. with a circulation of Ty 20.000, was the first witness ee amined. Replying to questions, he said that his father, EF. C ‘owned the majority stock / United Press News Service, : identified the Newspaper Enterpria# Association as an “allied organises tion.” ve Scripps said that his interest <- that of his family in the election Cox was purely “public inves’ under | Irish Gov. Scripps told the committee he h no knowledge of an alleged iett written by Gov. Cox urging exem tion for himself or his brother fro e draft during the world war. He | declared he bad never heard of such a letter until it appeared in newspas per accounts of the committees | hearings at ¢ "hie ago. = | Witness’ Responsibility. © | After tbe witness eald he h “complete responsibility’ for the edie policy of the Scripps news Chairman Kenyon introdu 'a quantity of printed matter, on p | shes ts, sent out by the Newsp Enterprise Association x sending out these you sg carrying on & propaganda for Gog asked Senator Kenyon. “Yea? lreplied the witness * “Are you receiving ' In- CAUSE ; 40 i torial pere, dele- al- | any money “None.” “Dotng tt at your own expense a9 ‘part of your campaign for Gow Cox’ “That ts right.” + “Senate Oligarchy.” Chairman Kenyon read from pink sheets editorials about the * -ate oligarchy.” op- ; % : us to the| ‘Wish you would tell os about | to maintain territorial | oligarchy,” sald Senator Reed, locrat, Missourt. ' “Most of the newspapers using t term refer to Senators Pen ‘Bmoot, Lodge and others,” replied “That's a wide term—oth eaid Senator Reed. “Whom do | boss?” “They are supposed to the Senate.” “A man who eays he that 4 appointment to fill any vacancy, re- ion about*the Senate.” said tires from the pesition early in Jan- and will be succeeded by a Governor to be elected in November. | vary, . t | “I think it means they control Scripps: ms Among the Republican nominee's [Republican party,” a callers today was Otto Kahn, /New York financter. It is understood -_ wy just want to say that I “Benate they talked over various financial |t?i# talk about questions, but no details of the con- |T°% whether % comes from ‘ference were revealed. ; es ieseeeeeaneeaeeineedimeenmeanineltaniniieeemearetannena deemed eemeeeeeeinmnreemenenenniehieetamnmnaatinmenndianlinmmmmmememmmeataenie mn tem tee neeeanae ene attaens anete e . iad. oY WO . a AD he s ro te - ato 6 are «Onder oe ae ow tort on Ore rary & ” - . ° . — . CN FS A LO Alen pe A ANE MO MR oe Se ee ae ee moe ran CR Se ee ee 2 et oe Sw tee NE Maen n deed ies MOS opin, Yat
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The names he gave were those - of men known to the police as mem- a4 ome 10 days ago, when he was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. —_— ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OT EE LS LE EE TT WIFE FATALLY HURT WHEN MAN DRIVE AUTO INTO TRAN Colorado Woman Dies in * Belleville Hospital ~-12' |, Hours After Grade Cross-| f ing Accident There. EIGHT PERSONS HURT IN ST. LOUIS One Man Pinioned Under _, Overturned Car Held by Police, Who Are Tracing | Machine’s Ownership. | ; i Jtalians Enter Unknown Planes in Bennett Races French Machines Are Favorites in Betting— Britons Second Choice, With Americans Outsiders. By the Associated Press. lreached France, and although re- PARIS, Sept. 23.—An element of ports persist that he will enter the | lian en-|tace, it 1s doubtful whether he will os eemry surrounds the ital ‘start. Thus, there probably will be |tries for the James Gordon Bennett! only two British entries. None of the Air Cup race to be held Sept. 28. The american entrants has yet gone over | entries came unexpectedly, without | the course, but Howard M. Rinehart | any previous intimation thet the. and Capt. R. W. Schroeder are to | t take trial flights. Italians intended to have represen a-| The three French favorites, Sadi ‘tives in the race. The Aero Club of) 'Leconte, Capt. de Romanet and Ad- | |France was informed that the Ital-!jutant Jean Casale, have negotiated | jans would start a “Mellila’’ machine/the cup journey several times, and | and also an “S. V. A. Special.’’ it is said unofficially that Leconte | The names of the pilots were not! ‘reached a speed of close to 300 kilo- | given and nothing is known as to,.meters. The Frenchmen are strong | the whereabouts of the machines, favorites in the betting, as doubt is) which will be the same the Italians “expressed of the ability of the Amer-| raced in the Antwerp Olympics. icrn mach’aes to take the turns as'! A Martinsyde machine, with Capt. sharply as the French = machines. F. P. Raynham as pilot, has reached; The British are the choice for second | | Villacoublay, as has also I. R. Tait- | place, with the Americans outsiders, | COX UNKURT IN WRECK OF TRAIN: ITINERARY UPSET Front Trucks of Governor’s Private Car Leave Tracks When Rails Spread Near} Prescott, Ariz. ‘CANDIDATE THROWN AGAINST STEEL WALL ‘Evening Address at Prescott | Canceled — Accident At- tributed to Too Heavy Equipment. ore. Charles Baird of Fort Mor- | Cox in a Nieuport Special of English! No price is quoted against the Ital- | By the Assoctated Press. gah, Colo., died in St. Elizabeth's Huspital at Belleville yesterday afternoon from injuries suffered 12 hours before when her husband drove his automobile into a moving pessenger train on the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad at the Freeburg av- enue crossing, a mile south of Belle- ville. Batrd stopped his automobile while a freight train passed and then started across the tracks, fail- ing to see a passing passenger train; on the track beyond. The automo- bile was turned over, crushing Mrs. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Baird were en route to Sparta, Ill., to visit Mrs. Baird's sister, Mrs. J. T. Wilson Eight Persons Injured in Motor Ve- hicle Accidents. “Oliver Hamilton, 21 years old, 1335 South Seventh street, was taken from beneath an overturned automobile night at 11:20 o’clock at Hickory particulars of the accident, to say who other occupants of the car were or identify the owner. From the license number the police learned it \to be the property of Mike Jaby, 41, ‘a huckster of 1208 Grattan street Jaby at first said that the automobile been stolen from him, but later bers of the “Cuckoo” gang. They are being sought. ‘ An automobile being driven by Henry Claudfelder, 38, 2118 Mullan- phy street, a janitor, north in King’s highway, was struck by a south- bound Taylor street car at Cadet ayenue. Claudfelder was thrown from the automobile, suffering sev- eral fractured ribs and a cut on his forehead. Three other men, pas- sengers in the automobile, ran from the scene. Claudfelder first was taken to Barnes Hospital and later to the city hospital, where he is held under arrest. Widow Badly Hurt. A motor truck, being driven east on the south side of North Market street at noon by Walter Raymer, 20, struck Mrs. Lena Panhorst, 60, a widow, who was crossing the street in front of her home at 1448 North Market street. She suffered cuts and bruises and internal injuries. Alfred Aselman, 14, of Kirkwood, am.errand boy, was struck at 6 p. m. at Thirteenth and Olive streets by an automobile driven by Roy S..Bur- den, 1223 North Fifty-fourth street, East St. Louis. He suffered only minor bruises. A Manchester street car, south- d over the Twenty-first street uct, at noon, struck a motor truck driven by Harry Golterman, 2301 O'Fallon street. Mrs. George R. Brown, 64, of 6434A Dale avenue, & passenger in the street car, was ‘cut by glass. ‘A taxicab, driven by Arthur Hart- man, 4427 Wilcox avenue, struck a bicycle being ridden by Toseph Junczyk, 14, of 1608 North Seven- teenth street at Eighteenth street and Franklin avenue at 6 p. m. The bdy was slightly out. Negress Hit by Bicycle. Biisa Gibbs, 70, 917 North Twelfth street, a negress, was knocked down at.5 p. m. when crossing Twelfth t near Franklin avenue by a bigycle ridden by Charles Green, 14, 2842 North Broadway. She suffered a cut on her forehead and a possible fracture of her skull. An automobile truck loaded with lumber emerged from an alley be- tween Seventh and Eighth street on Pine street at 1 p. m., knocking down Anthony Kaiser, 608A Wilmington road, and Thomas E. Rafter, 1721 Arcade Bullding, who were walking west on the north side of Pine street. The driver told the men to ‘‘watch out where they were going” and drove on. Kalser and Rafter gave the police the license number of the truck and told the police they would prosecute the driver if he was ar- rested. MEMORY RETURNS AND MAN GOMES BACK TO FAMILY HOME Went Away June 24 Leaving Mes- »» sage “I Am Starting for the ” 7 Bridge. John W. Dennis, 43 years old, a ing contractor of Glen Echo | ts, a suburb of Bast St. Louls, hés returned home after being away sines June 24, when he disappeared @ letter to his wife in which “I am starting for the ‘tells a story of lapse of mem- and says he suddenly recollected to another man named in Birmingham, Ala. Den- s he does not remember how went to Birmingham and Scripps said the pink sheets were 20- ing to 70 newspapers and were made | up of editorial matter relating to the) campaign. news service,” he added, nish this sheet along with it to those | papers which desire it.’ no charge made for it, Scripps sald. He said the cost was “‘trifling,’’ mere- ly that of the “paper and the ink.’’ ing this service to Gov. Cox and the 1 and Grattan streets. He was oniy | a lpwomnadi apa Gr injured. He refused to give party? Chairman Scripps said. out of the draft during the war?” don’t know that he did.” letter published by the New York Tribune from upon the exemption matter. this would not influence him to sup- port Gov. Cox in any case. Camp Sherman.’’ make. Harry G. Hawker has not yet ians. FULL INVESTIGATION OF BARNES’ BOOK the total received from subscriptions | to the book, ‘Republicanism in | BEGUN BY SENATORS | 122°.” : Dr. Claxton Testifies. Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, was questioned by the committee con- cerning an editorial about Gov. Cox and his interest in education which appeared in “School Life,” a Gov- ernment publication. The witness said that as soon as he saw the edi- torial he knew it was partisan, and had tried to stop it, but found that | the edition already had been printed. | He explained that the editor of the | | publication was on vacation, and de- clared that “School Life’ was ‘“ab- There was | solutely nonpartisan.”’ Replying to further questions, the commissioner said that “School Serv- ice,”” another Government magazine, } had been started during the war by the Committee on Public Infor-'! mation, and that funds for it were | allotted out of the President's $50,- | 000,000 war fund directly Department of Interior. The Presi- dent, Continucd From Page One. tial candidates or not,” said Senator Reed. Going to Seventy Papers. Questioned by Chairman Kenyon, the N. E. A.| “and fur- “We sell “Any reason why you are render- Kenyon asked. ‘Yes—want to see him elected,” “No personal reason?” ‘None.” Questions About Draft. “Didn't Gov. Cox help you to get “J;under Herbert Kauffman.’ Publication Discontinued. The witness was asked if this pub- lication carried on propaganda for the League of Nations until it was) discontinued last May, but he said, he was unable to state. “Its purpose was chiefly, as I un- derstand it,’’ said Dr. Claxton, “to put teachers directly in touch wit “Or your brother?” “No.” Scripps said that he had seen a Gov. Cox, touching He said Director at 21 in 1917. Senator Edge developed that young Scripps had become editorial director in 1917, when he was 21 years old. The witness said that he had not held that position long be- fore the draft registration date. Pressed as to what knowledge he had of the process by which his brother was exempted, he said: “I did not follow that matter closely. I was in camp part of the time— war.’ on: Printing. its | gressional Committee Dr. Claxton told the committee because there were no further funds | avallable for it. Trips of Meredith and Secretary. ~ Almorico P. Zappone, chief of the Bureau of Accountants of the De- partment of Agriculture, was ques- tioned about a trip made by Floyd R. Harrison, assistant to the Secre- tary of Agriculture, to Chicago, on June 18, and also to San Francisco “How long were you in camp?” Senator Edge asked. “About 10 days,”’ the witness said. In his own case, Scripps said, both the local and district draft boards had refused exemption on occupa- tional grounds, and that the case at the time of the Democratic na- _.,.{/tional convention. Zappone said he was appealed to W: ) aga oreren And the had every reason to suppose. that exemption granted. “Was it appealed to the Presi- dent?” Senator Edge asked. ‘Yes,’ the witness replied, but added that he did not know that the President had personally acted in the case, only that the “War Department au- thorities’” had overruled the District Board. “Republican Propaganda.” The agreement to investigate sub- scription lists for the Barnes book was reached by the committee at a conference which preceded the hear- ing. Senator Edge, New Jersey, said it had been unanimously decided that the publication was “Republican propaganda” and should be investi- gated on that account. Barnes had testified that none of the funds de- rived from the transaction had gone to the Republican National Commit- tee. The witness could not state the total amount of subscriptions -re- ceived and said he had nevor seen the list of subscribers. Subscrip- tions were obtained, he said, by a Mr. Young, a solicitor for “special editions,” who received from 560 to 55 per cent of the amount collected as his commission for this work. Barnes denied that he had had any conference with Chairman Hays of the Republican National Com- | mittee, in regard to the book, but said he believed Young had talked with Hays. Reed Questions Barnes. Before the committee ruling was announced, Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, questioned Barnes. He read from the committee's record, made at Chicago, the language of the reported subscription lst, which said that the signers “appreciated the necessity of restoring the Nepub- lican party to power,” and classed the book itself as “militant Repub- lican propaganda.” John D. Rocke- feller was noted as signing a $1000 subscription blank, and J. Leonard Replogle one for $2500. During the examination by Sena- tor Reed, Barnes said there would be 600 or 600 names in the subscrip- tion lists, which he agreed to send for. He also promised to telegraph for the copies of a letter of indorse- ment of the books written by Chair- man Hays and which it was alleged solicitors used. The witness said that only 1500 copies of the book had been printed so far. Senator Reed declared that it “ought to be clearly understood” that this was all that would be pro- duced, but the witness demurred. More would be printed, he said, if paper supply and printing difficulties permitted. Harrison's visit to San Francisco was official. “The Secretary of Agriculture,” the witness said, ‘‘was there.’ I un- derstand there were several agri- cultural conferences there.” “Most of the conferences were down at Convention Hall, weren't they?’ asked Senator Reed. “You are out of my realm now,” said the witness. “My duties are purely fiscal.”’ Scretary Meredith, Zapbone said, only charged a part of his San Fran- cisco expenses to the department. “Mr. Meredith considered that he should not charge the Government for his fare across continént, but his secretary did?’ asked Senator Edge, after examining vouchers covering the trip of Secretary Meredith and his assistant, which the witness had produced. “It might look so on the face of the records,” Zappone said, “but it may be well to understand that the secretary is a man of considerable wealth, and often does not charge the Government with all his officia] ex- pense, while his assistant traveling with him does.” No Limit to Gifts, but Democrats Watch Source, Says Marsh. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Up to the close of business last night contribu- tions to the Democratic national campaign fund, said Treasurer W. W. Marsh, had totaled about $150.- 000, and expenditures about $20,000. The difference had been made up through loans. “As regards Mr. Gerard's tasti- mony that no limit is placed on indi- vidual contributions,” said the treas- urer of the National Committee, “it is absolutely true. We are much more concerned about the source of contributions and scan it much more closely than about the size. Marsh said that to date, two weeks since the call had gone out, some 12,000 towns and cities had reported Organizations, completed for receiv- ing contributions to campaign ex- penses. TAGS TO URGE COAL SAVING 150,000, Shaped Like Scuttles, to Be Given Away in Chicago. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A tag day when the tags will be given away will be inaugurated Saturday by the Chicago Association of Commerce. One hundred and fifty thousand tags, shaped like coal scuttles and advising the wearers to “save light, : that Bad & period of near! Barnes, reoalled later, testified | save gas, Save coal,” to relieve the " —= | Cox's presidential business manager that $73,675 was | Was wrecked about 4:30 p. 'didate and his party | shaken up when an engine and four. Sept. 23.—Gov. campaign yond m. PHOENIX, Ariz, M. K. & T. SHOWS $4,838,481 EARNINGS FOR YEAR 1919 Operating Revenue Is s01,228.76| and Expenses $56,986,895, Gain of $7,686,577 Over 1918. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas| Railroad showed a margin of $4,- 838,481 of operating revenues over operating expenses for 1919, accord- ing to the report for that year made public today by Receiver Schaff. To- tal operating revenues were $61,825,- 376 and total operating were $56,986,895. Operating revenues represented an increase Of $7,686,577 over those of’ 1918, while increase | expense was even greater, $9,657,862, of which, however, $4,769, 360 was | for maintenance of way, structures /and equipment. The road handled 3.4 per cent | more tons of revenue freight in 1919 | than in 1918, according to the refort, 11.5 per cent more passengers per vidual passengers, although 1918 | witnessed the heaviest troop move- | ments of the war, the Missouri, Kan- | sas & Texas getting a large share of. this traffic to and from the Texas camps. Taxes of the ‘per cent over | § 260,326. PEACE CONFERENC MAY MEET FRIDAY FOR MORE NEGOTIATIONS railroad increased 15 1918, an advance of expenses | in operating | mile, and 37.5 per cent more indi-/| e193’ | rying FANE STOP MILK ~ SALES 70 CONDENSERY Move to Further Curtail Supply of St. Louis Distributors in Price Controversy. | Dairy farmers near Greenville and } ‘Highland, Ill., have stopped deliv- ering milk the Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., ‘today. This is expected to have the effect of curtailing the supply of} to | milk which the St. Louls distribut- ing companies are receiving. The | Helvetia Co. has been sending milk ; a to St. Louis since some members of the Southern Illinois Milk Produc- Association stopped their ship-! ments here a few days ago, because | 'of a 5-cents-per-hundred pounds dif- ference as to wholesale prices. The milk train which left the two ‘towns for St. Louis early this after- ‘noon carried 140 8 and 10 galion | cans from Highland, and none from | Greenville. This train has been car- 750 to 800 cans daily from ‘each place, This reduction will) tend to lessen the supply of the dis- | tributing concerns for morning, it was believed. Members of the Sournern Illinois | terday, 14 miles north of here, while | Wide Gulf Between Poles and Bol- Milk Producers’ Association have de-| /en route to Prescott, Ariz. The Democratic were badly. cars Jf the special train were ditched, but all escaped serious injury. The most seriously injured was Charles | A. Nichols, engineer, of Prescott, who ‘his cab when his / wreck, had a leg broken in jumping from engine toppled over. Spreading rails were assigned i railroad men as the cause of the’! which compeiled the Gover- nor and his party to return here last, ayo and cancel his evening address | it Prescott. His future itinerary also | was upset. Scene of Accident. he said, put the publication|a half hour later, while running “under direction, more particularly | a speed estimated at between 35 Juve 140 miles an hour, the train jarred | suddenly as if in collision, and then |application of the emergency brakes, | | bumping over broken rails and ties, |and careening of cars told passengers | the story. | The four forward cars were | ditched, the Governor's private car, | the Federal, at the rear, and the ad- | joining compartment car of news- | paper men, except for its forward | current events during and after the | truck, remaining on the rails. baggage coach jumped the; A This publication was one of those |, 2. ‘kk about 15 feet and turned over | he was arrested yesterday. criticised in the report of the Con-| on its side. Two passenger coaches alleged to have forged satisfactions 'and another compartment car be- 'hind also slewed 10 feet or less! over. The first engine of the header, Engineer F. C. Sutton of Prescott said, left the rails first and then jumped on again, but the sec- ond engine toppled over amid cloud of escaping steam. The ten- der of the forward engine also fell over, while the first passenger coach ran the length of the over- turned baggage car and jammed its forward end jnto the trucks. Passengers Cut and Bruised. All the passengers in all cars were topsy turvy. Some suffered bruises and cuts from flying glass. In the rush for escape several women pas- Ssengers in the coaches were put through broken windows. Gov. Cox was in the‘dining room of his private car going over papers with Dr. Robert C. Goldsmith, his assistant, on the League of Nations questions, when the crash occurred. “What's that?” he shouted, rising to his feet, only to be thrown heavily across the car into a steel wall. He was shaken up, but rushed out to as- sist the injured and soon was non- chalantly viewing the. wreckage, smoking his pipe and waiting for a wrecking train to arrive and take him back to Phoenix. Of the passengers, including sever- al of the local Reception Committee of Prescott and Phoenix, Judge EB. E. Bollinger of the Mojave County court suffered a bruised leg. Several others had cuts and bruises and torn cloth- ing. Personal effects of all members of the train were scattered and broken. Charles Nichols, the engineer, was taken to Phoenix in an automobile and first aid was given to several oth- ers. Philip Ation, Prescott, brake- man, who was alone in the baggage car when it turned over, suffered scalp lacerations. The fireman on the second engine was unable to jump and crawled from the wreckage without a scratch. Cox Escape Accounted For. That Gov. Cox escaped injury was due, it was said, to delay in a con- ference with the Prescott Reception Committee, J. J. Sinnot, represent- ing the Democratic National Com- mittee on the campaign trip, and Chairman Norris of the Prescott committee, were en route to the private car to get the Governor to go forward to the first coach, where the Reception Committee was riding, when the crash came. Most of those bruised or cut were in the forward coach. The railroad track was torn up for a distance of from 300 to 400 feet with bent rails, broken ties and glass strewed about, even in an ad- jacent cotton fieia. Railroad of- ficilals were unanimous in declaring that a spreading rail under the two ‘heavy locomotives and unusually heavy steel equipment caused the wreck. The line is not a main ar- tery, but a branch of the Santa Fe System, and the rails, it was said, were not of the heaviest type. .. rumor was current among the farm people and others who gathered soon after the wreck that a man had been seen running along the road beside the track just before the train that he had been ‘inférmed by his coal shortage, will be distributed, a ‘ue left the rails, but the rumor was en- presidential can- | double | sheviki Presages Long Session, . if Not Disruption. By thé “Associated Press. RIGA, Sept. 23.—The next meet- ing of the peace conference prob- | )ably will be held Friday. Reports | showing heavy fighting in the neigh- | | borhood of Grodno apparently are ‘responsible in part for the delay in |starting the negotiations. The wisdom of having the confer- ence in a neutral state has been demonstrated by the good feeling | between the delegations, which M. Meirmwitch and other Lettish off- | Cials are promoang through their | ‘skillful efforts as intermediaries. | But the gulf is so wide between the Polish and Bolshevik positions that} The accident occurred a half mile|the indications are the conference | ©° ‘out of Peoria, a village on the Santa | |will be long, if it is not disrupted | * Fe Railroad, 14 miles north of; by the aggravated military situation, ‘Highland and Greenville supply | Phoenix. After delivering several;and the extreme militarists at Mos. | Might cause & temporary shortage | — speeches here the train, consisting of |cow and Warsaw,* who, at preesnt,|in distribution here, but that milk six cars and drawn by two heavy en- | however, do not dominate the dele-| Would be obtained from other to the!gines needed for the upgrade to/|gations, both of which undoubtedly ‘sources, and that no prolonged Prescott, left here at 4 o’clock. age desire peace. shortage was likely to result. whitetail ‘ALLEGED WISCONSIN FORGER TS ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS | Madison Man, Charged With Getting | $15,000 to $20,000 on Mortgages, to Be Taken Back. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 23.—Clar- | ence Green, Madison law clerk and a fugitive from justice since a year | agO last May, following alleged _ torgeries, will be returned to Madi- son today from Grafton, Ill., where He is | ta mortgages totaling $15,000 to $20,- 1000 and to have borrowed money on | publication had been discontinued | from the track and partly toppled | the property after it was apparently , clear red. One of the mortgages on the Zion |Lutheran Church, of Madison, for, | $1800 was involved. The church. _suffered no loss, but the Central Wis- | | consin Trust Co. claims a loss of | Green’s arrest came as a result. of his correspondence with relatives living in Madison. Green’s bride was left in Madison at the time of his'| disappearance. She disappeared from Madison some time ago and was found living with Green in shack at the time of the arrest. tirely without confirmation, and was not credited by Gov. Cox, members | of his party or railroad operatives. . S. Senator on Train. Among prominent local Democrats | who were on the Governor's train, to attend the Prescott meeting, were | United States Senator Henry L. Ashurst and W. L. Barnum, State) national commissioner. Commenting on Mr. Taft's recent article which said that Gov. Cox's “Indisposition to maintain order by use of the militia is well known to local union leaders and explains his popularity with them,” Gov. Cox made the following statement: “It has been apparent for somo articles, which were intended to ba the reflections of a mature states- political propaganda. He ought to. be ashamed of himself for the state- | ment that law and order have not been maintained in Ohio. I would like to have him tell me the in-/| stances in which he would have used troops where I did not. “I challenge him to cite the opin- ion of a single member of the Su- preme Court of Ohio, no matter w hat | his politics might be, in his absurd accusation. wie to objection to Judge Taft's bieeelien a water carrier around the old guard political camp. A great many peo- ple, however, in our State, who have |respected him throughout the years cannot but look with regret upon the ease with which reactionary politi- clans still make use of him.” Stresses League Issue. Application of the League of Na- tions argument to Western prob- lems was stressed by Gov. Cox in ad- dresses yesterday morning at Mesa and Tempe. Readjustment of Euro- peon conditions as a result of the league, the Governor said, would as- sist in opening up the European market to cotton and livestock which the West produces. The Governor urged that Senators Marcus A. Smith and Henry F. Ash- urst, Democrats of Arizona, be re- turned to the Senate. a “remedy” to bring about the read- |justment of prices as a result of a readjustment of world conditions. There were two definite conspira- cles In the Senate, the candidate de- clared. One was to prevent approval of the League of Nations covenant and the other to prevent reduction of war taxation. Both were for the purpose of creating unrest and feel- ing against the administration, he asserted, — ln lee. Atle Ae idlllli a i ‘that the farmers around Greenville ‘and Highland take the Mew of the organization, ‘make butter and cheese, and to feed itheir skimmed milk to hogs. | $1800 through the forged mortgage. | time that Judge Taft's newspaper) man, have been turned into a cheap | upport a | Gav. Cox said the league would be. imanded that the Helvetia Co. stop| ‘its shipments to St. Louis. The Hel- 'vetia company replied, refusing to do CLEW 10 DRIVER OF = Tag on Horse Indicates It Had By the Associated Press. t it was announced | ‘has been occu agents of the f ‘from New Jersey certifying that they | John Byrne, a member of the State — wagorr”’ tomoOrroW | three smles after its purchase from | /morrow morning. t WAGON IN EXPLOSION rt Been Driven Into New York From New Jersey. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A clew to he man who drove the vomb wagon pying the attention of Department of Justice or the last three days, & is learned. | This clew is in the form of a tag is- sued for horses coming into this State | re not suffering from glanders. Police headquarters announced to-| |day that a tag found in Wall street} O'Neill, also a member of both ¢om. ;near the '“death cart” had been identified as| ing aid to Neale, one issued by the Health Depart- | that Cov. Gardner discharge Hogan | ment in 1918 to the Reid Ice Cream/as a Deputy State Beverage Ingpeg. © i\€o. of Brooklyn, horse was not afflicted with glan-: removed from the State Committee, ders | quastion |whether the horse had been sold accused men be given an opporty. |within the last two years. horse attached to the! certifying that the’! Detectives left immediately to | company officials as to’! The horse which drew the “death , had been traced through | he Reitl Ice Cream Co. in 1918, William ,J. Flynn, chief of the Bu- reau of Investigation of the De-| partment of Justice, aserticdsied later, He would not say whether any so, and censuring the milk producers | foreigners or extremists had been | involved in any of the transactions. | He said that “the clew looks good, | ‘for trying to cut off the milk supply of the St. Louis public, their regular customers. Today’s developments seem to show and that they intend to keep the Helvetia company from get- ‘ting milk which it can send to this ‘city. Greenville and Highland dairy - men said today that they expected to W. C. Connett of the City Dairies spokesman for the ditributers, aid today that the cessation of the ‘MILK = CANNERIES TO CLOSE ee Condensers in Illinois Towns to Quit Buying After Sept. 30. By the Associated Press. |"BELVIDERE, IIL, Sept. 23.—Or- ‘ders have been received by the man- ‘agers of plants of the Borden | |'Milk Condensers to buy no milk aft- 30 until further orders. The'| the clos- ;er Sept. result will be, ‘ing of the plants at Belvidere, St. Charles and Orangeville, Il, and! Orfordville and Monticello, Wis. | On Sept. 1 a price of $3.70 per hun- dredweight was posted. This was lreduced to $3.35 on Sept. 15. A sur- 'plus of canned milk is given as the j}reason for the order to cease buying. FRENCH ASSEMBLY ELECTS MILLERAND NEW PRESIDENT Continued From Page One. it is stated, ‘world, notably the old-age pension act which became operative in 1905. It was M. Millerand’s services to ‘his country during the great war, however, as Minister of War in the | Viviani Cabinet, and hig notable| conduct of France’s foreign policy| .as the successor of Clemenceau os ithe premiership after che “Tiger's” ‘retirement last January that raised | |him into pre-eminent eligibility for! the presidency, compelled his reluc- tant consent to quit the premiership and stand as a candidate to succeed | President Deschanel. M. Millerand was born in Paris 859, and was educated for the ‘bar. His first ministerial post | was as Minister of Commerce, but he has served in several old Cabinet positions, notably as Minister of Pub- ‘He Works in the Briand ministry of | /-1909, Minister of War in the Poin- care Cabinet of 1912, and as Minis- ter of War in the Vivian! ministry, to which post he was appointed in: August, 1914, shortly after the out-| break of the world war. He held) ‘the War Ministry until the Viviani'! |'Cabinet resigned, Oct. 29, 1915. | While the peace with Germany was being made, President Poincare | ‘in March, 1919, appointed M. Mille- | ‘rand Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, | | France’ s regained provinces, and he | ‘served in this position until at the) request of M. Poincare in January |last he accepted the task of form-, feo a new Cabinet, in which he took | ‘the premiership and Ministry of| Foreign Affairs, succeeding Clemen- cceau. When President Deschanel as- sumed office in the following month Premier Millerand, as is customary | on the accession of a new Chief Ex- | ecutive, offered the resignation of | his ministry. This the President re- | fused to accept and asked M. Mil- fused to accept and asked M. Mille- rand to remain in office. The Prime held the premiership. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Published Deity by the Pulitser o.. Twelfth and Olive Sr ming (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatione) |'MEMBER OF THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press {is exclusively en. | titled to the use for republication of aii news | | Gispatches credited to {it or not otherwise | credited in this paper, and also i; news published her lication of special the loca j yo All rights of venebe | tepatches herein are also reserv | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI, | ADVANCE: = | Datly and Sunday. one year. —_ | Datly without Sunday, one year...... 50. |@unday only, one year............... 4 $3 | Remit either by postal order. express / / money order or St. louis exchanga | By Carrier in Rt. Leu Louls and Suburbs: ait 100 tno 7) : y a + a Mon unday. 10¢ a Copy. rough h Newsdenlers Elsewhere: Dally Fh Se 100 « Capy. wth at the Poetattice ai at a Month; onth: Sunday, Se under the act of Ma St iy vou aa. but like any clew, any time.” ever, William J. Flynn, Chief of the Department of Justice Agents, as positive as ever that the tragedy ternational Gordon Bennett trophy was the result of a prearranged plot/race, which will start from here og of anarchists. “plain bunk” renewed stories that it/the teams ente ‘red in the preliminary was accidental, those responsible would ultimataty) today, while three teams will repre- be brought to justice. criminal outrage,” he declared. it may blow up! Despite the varied stories, how- was He characterized as) and predicted that. “It was. a! ing ahead on that theory.” ‘We Teams which finish first, second and- are positive of that, and we are go-/|third will compete in the interanaG tional race. AN’S WHEREABOUTS KNOWN, BROTHER Writes Fisher That Man Wanted « a Witness in Neale Case Is Out of City, Secretary Fisher of the cratic State Committee today ceived a letter from Jesse See brother of Edward J. Hogan, whe | was identified by Ben M. Neale, fo : mer chairman of the com 3 the man who assaulted him in ote ferson City a week ago, Edward J. Hogan was out of the elty and that his whereabouts is wa. known. A_ subcommittee of . State Committee investigating the ag. © tack on Neale had expected Hogan to appear before it tomorrow tee | make a defense. The subcommittee last Friday re. ported that Hogan and Co ‘and city committees, were the who attacked Neale, and that Frank — mittees, had stood by without offen. 4 It recommended — tor, and that Byrne and O’Nefll be The City Committee Monday ed a resolution demanding that the — nity to defend themselves, and the subcommittee decided to reopen the ‘investigation and hear the three to. Letters cotifying — ‘them of the meeting were sent ts their residence addresses. No reply — has been received from Byrne or O'Neill. 12 TEAMS ARE ENTERED IN PRELIMINARY BALLOON RAGE me ee ee BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 28. 114% to 2 ‘“‘Our location saves you money’’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Ladies’ Fall Boots $6 39-inch - Boots, black vici kid, brown kid and choice of leather $6.00 “Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords” Our Regular $6 and $7 Values the season to supply your i Your choice of patent leather or kid pumps, patent leather or kid three- and one-eyelet low FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS i Big Girls’( Brown Calf Welt ...........«..$6,00 Tan Calf or Black Kid ....-..$5.50 | Black Gunmetal ......asse-..$4,00 f © Tan Calf . ..umccn cimmns-.- $4.00 Black Kid .aasuececes se $4.00 Black Calf 0 8 ea erereeeem GO a Arch Franklin Supports *1.25 | in Military heels. Factory Cost opportunity of Eg vici kid Ox- “Champion Keds” Rubber-Sole Gymnasium Ladies’, misses’ and boys’ white or black Oxfords, ' white only a Shoes a Misses’ 1114 to 2 Child’s 817, to 11 MEN'S TAN ELK, Double waterproof soles MEN'S BLACK ELK, Double waterproof soles..... BOYS’ BLACK SCOUT, Waterproof soles; $3.00 valueg...... MEN'S BLACK ‘eee *e ere © Bell, Olive 6600; Kinloch, Central esa, | ’ ad Round-Toe Shoes Tan Galt .ccouncqveeccens ee Black Calf ..ceccesccee.- $a.00 Tan Calf a Se Gunmetal Pe ar “Flk-Sole Shoes”—for Men and Boys THE BEST LIGHT WORK OR PLAY SHOES Waterproof soles; $2.50 Values. «.s0sese ... $3.50 .. $3.50 $2.65 $2.00 “FRIAR AE ITS 55) RE OCD aes RS OUT FOr 1 - ARREST OF SHIT RIAL LEADE J. E. Eubank, President, T. Douthitt, Secretary, the Rev. N. E. Areg - ree in Chicago. ee er ee PLOT TO VIOLATE LEVER ACT CHARG Defendants Accused of In fering With Movemen Food Supply in Time War. 4 Warrants for the arrest of Js Louls Yardmen's Association; W president Douthitt, secretary, and the Nelson E. Aregood, Adviser of organization during its all-sum strike, were placed in the hand the United States Marshal here day, the action of Federal grand jury in Chic which indicted them early tn J ust on charges of violating the L food control act. Their names not been made pubile as ha been Indicted The Marshal was informed the men probably would be foun Fast St. Louts Eubank'’s hom following at 757 Post place, Fast St. La Pouthitt’'s address did not app Aregood is pastor of Calvary I tist Church, 4592 HMmerson ave Walnut Park, but he has given mr of his time to the work of the y: men’s organization. The indictmentS charge the with interfering with the distr tion, transportation and storag foodstuffs “while the United St is at war.” The atrike, in which three men were leaders, began | Apri! 8 last, and ended last Fr with a vote to refurn to work. Termed “Fugitive Warrants.” The warrants for the arrest of three men were technically. tern “fugitive warrents,” but it was plained at the Marshal's office this term is applied to any wart gent to one district for the arreat « person indicted tin another dists and that it does not mean that indicted person is a fugitive tn the dinary sense of the term. It was expected that the th men, when arrested, would be ta to Chicago. The Chicago Federal grand j reported 41 indictments, includ those of Eubank, Douthitt and A good, to Judge Alschuler Aug. 4.’ Judge refused to receive the ret because a news “leak” had occur by which the newspapers publis the fact of the indictments bel the report to the court Was mi The issuance of warrants for arrest of the indicted men be Aug. 24, The list of the indictm was headed with John Gru president of the Chicago Yardm Association. Was Insurgent Movement. The vardmen'as strike was an SUrgent movement of switch within the Brotherhood of Rall Trainmen, and was fought by brotherhood offictals It took form of a “vacation,” and the | cers of the organization used ¢t influence to keep the strikers a from railroad property, and to Strain them from acta of inter ence or violence, Many of the strikers went t to work in the railroad yards a a few dave or weeks, and others fered other lines of employment thore remaining on strike, i7iv Friday to return to work, and voted to remain out DIVORCES MAN FOR “TRYING TO TICKLE HER 10 DEA Pearl White——this Is a man’s Was accused by hit wife, Za White, in the Alton City Court j terday, of having tried to tickle % to death. ty her testimony to Q@nd other unpleasant Incident their married life, Mra White tained a divorce, the husband ma BO contest. Mrs. White charged fn her peti Gnd offered testimony to show, her husband “attempted to take fe by holding her down and tic] her until she was hysterical, and tinued tickling for more than hours, while she was hysterical Was becoming unconsci>us, 4% Gther persons interfered and pret ei him from taking her life.” also charged that he tried to sme her with a mattress. | AUTO BANDITS ROB MAIL TR | $5000 to 820.000 00 Loot in South | “Ind.) Holdup. 4 By the Ageociate! Pres Ind., Bept. 1 up a secre SOUTH BEN, robbers held | United states mail truck here t escaped in an automobile Valued by J. N. Hunter, ! rT, at from $5000 to $286 robbery occurred early in ing. but the authorities the announcement. FOR PROFIT ef the Assoctated Pre
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art ae Pas eee “ae _—— = ding ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. gh BROTHER ASSERTS ARDERS OUT FOR gad Balbriggan WELLS MAKES N ir Neate toms pen ight in Fields : ARREST OF SWITCH “in Fear of More Attacks PLA |0 BROADWAY | STRIKE LEADER LINE BONDHOLDERS .. se min Out of City. Fisher of the Demo- today re. : : farthest east, west, north and south J. E. Eubank, President, WwW. U. R. Receiver Says Fore- , Points on the United States main-| T. Douthitt, Secretary, and te Committee letter from Jesse Hogan, : ‘land have been determined by the | closure Suit on $1,900,000 | nitea States Geological Survey, } the Rev. N. E. Aregood |r so Acectatca Prove se [other factory had been destroyed | . . + 4 IAFL, reian , oe t. |} ae ¥: , a. Indicted in Chicago. * p \virtually the entire working popula- | ! : HELPED CARE FOR | y REFUGEE CHILDREN | Holds Up Cashier of Institution at Avilla and Escapés With $1590. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 SOME GEOGRAPHICAL 97 FACTS ABOUT U.S.NOT ¥!. GENERALLY KNOWN OWS GIRL TELLS OF WORKIN RUSS, (a Miss Georgette Madill Was in | Charge of Some 700 Ref- ugee Children. Shortest Distance Between Oceans 2152 Miles, Great- ———— Four Policemen and a Soldier Reported Killed in Clashes With Civilians at Rinfen —Other Outbreaks. | | : | Special to the Post-Dispatch CARTHAGE, Mo., Sept. 23.—A ‘lone masked bandit robbed the bank. | of Avilla, a smal! town 12 miles east | of Carthage, at 8:45 o'clock this’ ' morning, escaping with $1596.82 in While the shipload of tussian refugee children which touched at Edward J. Hogan, who ied by Ben M. Neale, for. Issue Could Not Be Main. “"! ni as : : ees, |f : ; . orden ae Sarena ne night an The raiding party, it is said, was MADE UNTIL JUNE 14) minutes, and longitude 95 degrees, | 8'Tl, Miss Georgette Madill. She rec- stampede ot th le t caused a | dissuaded from burning the second | 9 minutes; the southernmost point | Cwnizes ee eS ee ‘ é people to remoter| factory only when informed by the | |Cape Sable, Fla., whil . ., that app h bee dilram . ’ Ce ‘ ' a., e the Florida ppears upon tHe more ae flelds, where they took refuge under | local Constables and the town physi- oO fj. keys extend farther south. land reflects upon how different is hedges and hay cocks, or whatever/cian that a Government official | ffers to Exchange Certi I-"| Data determined and compiled by | the eens FTO CNN OC ee owned it. | 7 currency and siiver. The bandit had farced an entrance to the bank through a rear door. When the cashier, I. E. Russell, en- | tered through the front door to open ‘the bank for business, the bandit ‘confronted him with a revolver, ‘forced him to pull down the window ‘shades, unlock the vault and turn ‘over to him the bank's cash. The. cashier saved $435 in gold. The bandit locked the cashier tn the vault, left by the rear door and sped away in an automobile. Five | minutes later other machines were, giving chase, the cashier having, 'sounded a secret alarm from inside the bank vault. fs | The bandit was reported captured ‘at 1. o'clock this afternoon near | Lockwood, Mo., by a posse from Red Oak, a small village in Lawrenes County. A telephone message from the captors stated they had the man and the stolen money and were Foristel, an attorney, today | bringing him to the county jail here, ne, 2 member of the State committees, were the men cked Neale, and that Frank $0 a_member of both com. ad stood by without offer. 9 Neale. It recommonded Gardner discharge Hogan ity State Beverage Inepec- that Byrne and O'Neill be from the State Committee. y Committee Monday adopt- lution demanding that the en be given an opportu- efend themselves, and the ittee decided to reopen the on and hear the three to- morning. Letters totifying the meeting were sent to dence addresses. No reply received from Byrne or PLOT TO VIOLATE LEVER ACT CHARGED Defendants Accused of Inter- fering With Movement of Food Supply in Time of War. before it tomorrow te efense. bcommittee last Friday re- at kiogan and Constable shelter they were able to discover in . i the Geological Survey contains some | ‘ct and association with these the dark. The “Black and Tans” are en-| cates Bearing 7 Per Cent | interesting facts not generally | friends. Women and old men shivered in}camped at Gormantown, three miles| H . ‘Known. Some of these are: | Miss Madill is the daughter of the the cold of the night and until dawn, | distant. Their threats to return to’ and Says Those olding | The gross area of the United | late George 5S. Madill, whose large when a reconnoitering party found! Balbriggan and complete the de-| . 1 | things quiet in Balbriggan, and all of | Struc’.on of the town are keeping the | Out Will Get 4’. them gradually returned to their| people at a high pitch of expectan- | homes. : cy a-1 a majority of the inhabitants | The correspondent, who arrived at|#re preparing to spend their third | an early hour this morning from/| ®/ght in the open. States is 3,026,789 square miles. ‘residence at 4140 Lindell boulevard The land area is 2,973,774 square | '% now occuplea by a girls’ school. | miles. | Her mother is Mrs. Edward S. Rob- —Kafiwara photo. of the| The water area, exciusive of the|¢™ Who now resides in California. MISS GEORGETTE MADILL. United tesued & dap- | oreat Lakes, the Atlantic. the Pa. | Miss Madill is at present visiting Sane | cific 'friends here en route from coast to Wells, receiver Railways Co., 4 Warrants for the arrest of James Rolla — president circular today AS ARE ENTERED IN MINARY BALLOON RACE ee ee ed NGHAM, Ala., Sept. 23.— , eae ‘ | ; — and the Gulf of Mexico, within | Louls Yardmen’s Association; W. T. | Dublin, witnessed the last of the pop-| _ | plementary uré!N& | the three-mile limit. is 63,015 square | ©O@St and is stopping with Miss Jane STREET CAR MEN'S UNION Douthitt, secretary, and the Rey. |Uvlation coming home—women with Four Policemen Reported Killed in| bondholder® of the St. Louis Rail- | miles. \Shapleigh, 6 Portland place. Nelson E. Aregood, Adviser of the i ete = mes re aba reer Clash at Rinfen. | road Co.) Broadway line) to accept Q a the easternmost point, West | Joined Red Cross Unit. | ASKS FOR WAGE REHEARING , rrying Diankets and baskets of food | ny the Associated P his offer to retire the $1,900,000 out- | Quoddy Head, due west to the Pa-/| j ganization during its all-summer SeateG ress. ' y ’ , a-| A year ago Miss Madill joined a | -—-— a - and children endeavoring to rub the LONDON, Sept. 23.—A_ dispatch /|S8tunding 4% per cent bond issue of|cific Ocean the distance is 2807| Red Cross unit for work in Russia | : ’ | strike, were placed in the hands of |sleep from their ey nly . x , ‘ Ithe gs is Railro: : . | miles Fem sisal , Public Service Commission Is Peti- ’ p trom reyes. Only a hand-jto the Central News from Ennis, | the 8t. Louis Railroad Co. by turn- | miles. ‘and was assigned to the refugee col- | ' the United States Marshal here to- |ful of the residents of Balbriggan had | County Clare, reports a collision be- ing over to the bondholders an) The shortest distance from Atlan-| ony on Russian Island. off the coast | Cones te it aa ae pany day, following the action of the been courageous enough to pass the! tween police and soldiers and civil- | equivalent par value of three-year tic to Pacific, between points near! of Amur. just outside Viadivostok, | ing Opening of Case. Federal grand jury in Chicago night in their houses. lans at Rinfen, midway between | 7 per cent receiver's certificates. ‘Charleston, S. C., and San Diego, | ia the Sea of Japan. For five months | a ae hich i lict a th i, + eae : Townspeople Go to Farms. Miltown and Malbay, in which four The bonds matured May 1 of this; Cal., is 2152 miles. | she was in charge of one of four | petitioned the Public Service Com-! - o shiote em early in ug- Many of the townspeople — | policemen and one soldier were shot|year. but by agreement they were The Canadian boundary is 3898!/ barracks which housed 700 children | mission in behalf of the street car | PROHIBITION NOMINEE FOR ust on charges of violating the Lever | scattered among friends in neighbor-|dead and a Constable was badly | extended six months. Under this ex- | miles long. who were brought from refugee | : ide i ; food control act. Their names had jing villages, while others had gone|wounded. The military made 36 ar- | tension they would become due Nov.| The Mexican camps farther inland, whither they vete-ahe i ae ee ee PRE . mot been made public as having! to farms about Dublin more than 20] rest. )1, but in his circular to bondholders | miles long. had been shifted from post to post jorder denying the men a rehearing of | SIDENT READY T0 QUIT been indicted. miles distant. aa wo | the receiver Says: The Atlantic as the fighting crowded them east- itheir application for increased wages. | 2 The Marshal was informed that Groups of townspeople stood in (| Four Policemen Reported Wounded ‘“A written demand for payment | miles long. |ward. These are the same 700 chil- | The order of the commission, «it-| Watkins Would Retire if Anothes’ the men probably would be found in the streets this morning gazing at in Attack From Ambush of the principal was not served until | The Pacific coast line is 2730 miles | dren now on their way to be restored tin as a board of arbitration ies] Candidate Agrees to Support “ Fast St. Louis. Eubank’s home is! the smoking ruins of houses wrecked er tne Memibin tnd Diath | June 14, 1920. Under these facts | long. ‘to their people. jens as . : . ’ Dry Measures. at 757 Post place, Fast St. Louis,| by bombs or burned after having “DUBLIN cS, 9 Re -. |an action for foreclosure on account The Gulf of Mexico coast line {s| ‘They wer By the Assoct P . : 3LIN, Sept. 23. Spies and in-| rey were children of middle vy the Assoctated Preas Pouthitt’s address did not appear. | been soaked with petroleum Mon-!/formers. beware.” pets sort label of default in the payment at; the | 680 nega glean | class or professional class £. sasattel wages of the employes of the! WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-—Prog- Aregood is pastor of Calvary Bap- | day night. During his visit the cor-|pinned to the clothing of a man | Principal could hype be maintained | hei if transposed directly north,| said Miss Madill, “people who were|United Railways. Most motormen/|Te3s made in various parts of the. tist Church, 4592 Emerson avenue, respondent saw motor tenders, each/found dead in a field yesterday in| until Dec, 15, 1920. Detar extend from New York City| able to send them in groups accom- |and conductors now are paid 60 ce 4ig) World by prohibition advocates was- Walnut Park, but he has given much containing half dozen “Black and|County Carlow. Opinion by Bates. ane peaene, with Havana farther west| panied by teacher or other care-jan hour. The motormen and con-| @¢S¢eribed at sessions of the fifteenth of his time to the work of the yard- j Tan recruits from army men _ to A motor lorry containing six po- The receiver incloses with his cir- | than nteveIRNG, | takers, to be out of harm’s way. Forj|ductors recently voted unanimously | International Congress against Al-’ men’s organization. reinforce the Royal Irish gonstab-|ligemen was ambushed near La-|cylar an opinion by his counsel, x The yeaame Canal is due south of | years some of them had been in the |not to accept this award. |coholism, delegates from 10 of the® The indictments charge the njulary, wearing nondescript uni-|hinch by about 100 men today. Four! charles W. Bates, that 4% per cent | Pittsburg, I a. camp, out of touch with all that was Foristel said one reason for the | COUMtries represented at the confer~ with interfering with the distrfbu-| forms, half khaki and half police | of the policemen were wounded. Two!ljs the rate of interest which the, Rap Alaska, is farther west than | going on in Russia. Certainly we got| men's petition was that the order | “"® participating in the discussion. | ion, transportation and storage of blue, whizz through the main thor-/| military lorries came to the rescue.| ponds will legally bear from May 1, awalil. Ino idea of the political situation| denying a rehearing was not issued F Among those on the program were foodstuffs “while the United States/Ooughfare, the men with rifles in|The attacking party fired and tw0/ 4999 ynti] they are paid. | | from the adults of the colony. But|by the same board of arbitration oa vi on Wellington Koo, the is at war.” The strike, in which the; hand. The local ‘police consisted of|soldiers are reported to have been! jy 4c known that some bondhold- REALTY MAN GETS WRIT T0 KFEP |then I think you get no idea of gen-| which granted the 5 cents an hour | om 7: seep} for an addrem on three men were leaders, began here| 20 Royal Irish constabulary veter-| killed. Thirty arrests were made. l ers and brokerage houses repre-| eral conditions in Russia from any | advance, after that action Com- ch ant he - . ws movement in April 8 last, and ended last Friday | ans. They are said to have prevented Two houses in an adjoining village’ senting bondholders have objected to | LANDLORD FROM OUSTING HIM ‘individual, conditions differ so in| missioner Blair retired from the a ‘Seeen ~g - — peers with a vote to refurn to work. the “Black and Tans” from burning were burned as a reprisal. acceptance of the receiver's offer on | POTS SSERREES Ie TA | different parts of the vast land. Public Serv ice (C‘ommission and was ment a. unieaiaas Rog ‘Unies Nermed “Fugitive Warrants.” the principal factory in the town and} Eight armed and masked men en-|,,,, ground that in their opinion the | tardy W4 . | “They knew, though, that the| replaced by Commissioner Kennish, | grate. 2 ® — The warrants for the arrest of the | also to have saved other property. street branch of! nonds should bear the legal rate of ardy 1lAgon, Notified by Agents to fighting still went on, as parents 3 : three men were technically termed | The body of Royal Irish Constabu- Dublin, yesterday, | 6 per cent interest during the time | tered the Camden ’ who cast the deciding vote on which : the Ulster Bank, Vacate Apartment, Says He Had | were unable to send for them, and/|a@ rehearing was denied. The men In an address before the Congress “fugitive warrants,” but it was ex-/|lary Inspector Burke, who was killed and held up the staff. They got a! of the six monthe’ ektensidd. Argument With Owner. /as one source of supply after an-| ask that Blair be permitted to oe, Aaron S. Watkins, prohi-. Plained at the Marshal's office that|during the early fighting, was re- considerable sum of money. | —or opinion to justify the pay- | Hardy Ligon, himself president of | other failed until they were entirely | ume his old place as one of the ar- | sme any mee Sor President, aa this term is applied to any warrant ;moved today from the police station, | iment of only 4% per cent interest |@ real estate concern, obtained a pre- | dependent upon the American Red bitrators and that he vote on a re- powey e would withdraw from ¢t ee ee but the bodies of Gibbons and Larless | Official Report Says Manufacturer | in the extension period, Counsel | liminary writ of prohibition today parte for provisions, and the allied} hearing De: SE, SOE Sere aa | candid re: - a9 ee ee person indicted in another district, jstill remained in a nearby outhouse | Was Slain Resisting Arrest. | Bates points out that the bonds orig- to keep Justice of the Peac %>! military police for protection. Cer-| Dish having a part in it. fro eopeniaane we to support’ and that it does not mean that the | awaiting an inquest. DUBLIN. Sept. 22.—An_ officia]|inally were to mature May 1, 1910, | ‘ be oe Feace Blesse | tainly, they knew when the Bolshe- | rans oa * prog : : indicted person is a fugitive in the or- | Hosiery Factory Burned. wenert add Gilley .uineralag the ‘tut were extended. ter 18 veare from trying a suit in which an at-/viki flooded the coal mines and left ‘GERMANS FULFILL SHIP CLAUSE Feet a said he would ask the | @inary sense of the term. | The manager of a British-owned | shooting ee “oll \atiaiettinn pad al‘with interest at 4% per cent a /tempt is being made to oust Ligon them without fuel. iota no mem tn ea ‘kh was expected that the three hosiery factory, the inside of which | prominent Limerick manufacturer, | year.” His opinion says that in the|from his third-floor apartment at We lived rather precarious ex- | PARIS, Sept. 23.—-Germany son | Sane aE aie tae eae — oe tien, when arrested, would be taken | was completely ruined, was prepar-| was made public this evening. labsence of specification of any |5103B Delmar bouleward. Circuit istences under some hardships. We | susvenderal’-3006508 einen teamnel | a Pra nll tee ay: u a W Chicago. ing today to return to England. Hej It says that 12 soldiers, accom-|other rate of interest after matu-|Judge Falkenhainer, who granted | ~~," frozen in from the time of my| or steamers and sailing vessels by |eenth amendment and Yoletanh aaa 'The Chicago Federal grand jury |said it would be impossible to rebuild | panied by two members of the Royal ‘rity the bonds must bear the same the preliminary writ, will hear ar- arrival until I left by the first trans- | Rept. 16, according. to the Rene ‘end: te eae anal inte deuienae feported 41 indictments, including jthe plant. He said that although | Irish Constabulary, went to the Roy-/| rate of interest as the express agree- guments on the matter nex | those of Eubank, Douthitt and Are- |many creameries which had been|al Exchange Hotel] to arrest Lynch.| ment provided before maturity. Wednesday. good, to Judge Alschuler Aug. 4. The | Feo bom ‘oon a eee Ge ~ erga | tions Commission. She has thus de-/| fluence to retain them as part of | '| iivered virtually all the tonnage un-/| the nation’s law. ad | community property had been de-| As they opened the door to Lynch's | Acceptance Advised. | Ligon was notified May 1 last by ho 7 ous there — much | ouestionably due under the treaty Officials of the International Con-’ Judge refused to receive the report stroyed in Ireland, he believed the|room a shot was fired at them, and; A circular issued by a brokerage \the agents for the property, the G. — be Gane with 700 children to be| except some vessels under construc- | gress Against Alcoholism today cen use a news “leak” had occurred |burning of the hosiery factory to be! the military replied to the fire, Lynch | house which advises acceptance of |B. & J. M, O’Reilly Co., to vacate. Spree care of that one literally | tion or repair and the vessels in the | sored the speech to be delivered by by which the newspapers published |the first instance of a deliberate at- falling dead. 'the receiver’s offer says: “The offer | He says he saw Charles A. Raith, | pri pave time te bother about! conieswig district held pending the | Bird 8. Coler, Commissioner of Pub- , Die fact of the indictments before tack on an industrial works. In this’ The report adds that Lynch was!is made subject to a sufficient | husband of Mrs. H F. Raith of Rolla, pressor. ors, irom 7 in the morn- plebiscite decision. I ie Welfare of New York City, elime | the report to the court was made. |factory about 400 employes have/| violently resisting arrest when he!| amount of these bonds being de-| Mo., owner of the property, and that | toe aouaeny until 12 o'clock at night, The commission is proceeding to/inating an attack which Coler was: The issuance of warrants for the | been thrown out of work. If the | was killed. posited prior to Sept. 27, 1920.” faith told him ‘he might remain at | We Ware CORMAN Coe the execution of the other shipping | prepared to make on William H. An- arrest of the indicted men _ began | === — Some of those opposing accept-|$50 a month rent, and that this rent Everybody Had to Work. clauses of the treaty, derson, New York superintendent of Aug. 24. The list of the indictments ZIONISTS SFE THEMSELVE ‘ance of the proposition have also ex- | would not be increased for a year. “Austrian prisoners were supposed the Anti-Saloon League. Was headed with John Grunau, |He says Raith at the same time re- |*? 40 the manual work, and the , teachers to take charge of the chil- Coler said that he was told by af , d Oxfords” Cost wry Co Paper Won't Tear Even When Wet. Correspondence of the Associated Press -UP unity of your ice of umps, three- id Ox- low -hampion Keds” »ber-Sole Gymnasium » Misses’ and white or black 1,35 oe 75 oes 9 LITTLE GIRLS > elt ern 7 Kid ween ee ee .$5.50 2 sos cn meceoes .84.00 + 2 eo cumrets Gimnet 7 - ‘taken by a Zion photographer with ‘equipment purchased by the church, remaining on strike, 171 voted | ~,pernhacie's ay to return to work, and 135 to remain out. choir of 500 white- robed singers, Voliva delivering the | benediction, the main street of Zion ‘and the industries owned by church. SWISS HOLD MORE THAN BILLION — ‘J ~~ WWORCES MAN FOR “TRYING TO TICKLE HER TO DEATH" a Pearl White—this {is a man’s name Sy accused by hie wife, Zannia ite, in the Alton City Court yes- | perGay, of having tried to tickle her ™ death. By her testimony to this! ‘ ; other unpleasant incidents of | yawned. 'eterried life, Mra.. White ob- | ®Y the Associated rece. ; s ‘Rine date of final payment of the principal.” Immediate Deposit Urged. The receiver says he regrets ‘“‘that his offer has not met with the ap- proval and secured the co-opera- tion of some dealers and some in- vestors.” Despite this, he says, he recommends that the ex- be made, as greatly to the of the bondholders. He change interest ‘adds that an immediate deposit of of the bonds Is the bonds for receiver's certificates. an ithe real estate against | ‘ } fused to sign a lease. July 8, Ligon received notice from company to vacate He did not vacate, and an detainer suit was filed him by Vincent Dempsey, an attorney. This suit asks for $100 cCamages, and rent at $75 a month for the period of Ligon'’s occupancy since Aug. 19. Ligon jurisdiction of Justice Blesse, and further alleged that the verbal agreement with Raith gave the case a standing in equity. Aug. 10. unlawful MRS, BERGDOLL ADMITS SHE DREW $105,000 FROM TREASURY |; often executive duty ‘ ; ; dren, while Red Cross workers were in executive authority 3ut there was just so much to be done that consisted of carrying coal, washing children’s flannels, cooking, cleaning, nursing, with our own hands." Miss Madil! Is an heiress and could i attacked the | choose the softer side of life, but she protests that this experience suited /her precisely, that there is nothing she enjoys more than open-air life, and that she believes in people get- | ting out and “finding themselves.”’ | oe A 100 AUSTRIAN GIRLS COMING TO U.S. TO SERVE AS MAIDS | It Was in Gold, but Not for Draft By the Associated Press. charged ‘necessary to secure the exchange of, BELGIAN KING REVIEWS GREAT” MILITARY PARADE IN BRAZIL RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 23.—Presl- dent Pessoa and King Albert of Bel- gium yesterday reviewed one of the greatest military parades ever held in Brazil. With the King and Presi- dent in the reviewing stand were members of the diplomatic corps and foreign missions, and representatives ‘of all Federal and municipal offices. | (‘A great and | the | throng witnessed the rade. King Albert, accompanied by mounted guard of honor, was loudly cheered as he galloped across the ‘field to the reviewing stand. He wore ’ : | ’ ' ; ' P Palestine, , "ANTHRAX FROM SHAVING BRUSH csr c="s's per cece a field khaki uniform. President and Mrs. Pessoa and Queen Eliza- beth rode to the field in carriages MONTANA MINER DIES FROM Rwy the Associated Press HELENA, Mont., Sept 23.—Ster- pa-| Alameda Cou i ’ I-'vading Son, She Testifies in Conspiracy Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Emma C. Bergdo!l, with (;rover Sept 23 Mrs to ald her To conspiracy e0nS, and Erwin, evade the draft law, today blasted the ‘‘pot- of-gold” story told by Grover to gain} yirs. his release from New York ure in Maryland “It ig true.” she testified, “that I| month. Governor's Island, | maids, to hunt for buried treas- ! money, CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Nearly Austrian girls will leave Vienna Nov. 100 _.j1 for America to become maids in ‘homes in Chicago and suburbs, ac- Walter Dellers, of Oak Park. from Mrs. Hans Kovitsch, of Chicago, who | is now in Vienna. | Chicago women who commissioned Kovitach to arrange for will advance their passag: $200, to’ be repaid by with- holding one .weel’s salary went to Washington with James S. | standard wage of $10 a week. Romig, and that we drew $105,000 tn! gold from the Treasury. But that gold was not for Grover, but for ms, and I still have it.” ee om - ee we ee wee CIRCUIT ATTORNEY WOULD HAVE WOMAN ASSISTANT His Re-election tn No- ADDITIONAL CENSUS FIGURES, »1cpaniet Announces Piao tm Even Oakiand, Gains 39.8 Per oent ® | Ry the Associated Press. nty (Mal), Including | vem ber. Circutt Attorney McDaniel gaid to- day that, if he is re-elected in No- |vernber to the office of Cireuft At WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.- _Census |torney, he would appoint a woman figures given out today include: awanna County, Pa., Scranton, 286,311; 10.3 per cent. Alameda County, Cal containing Oakland, 344,177; 98,046, or 39.8 per cent. Tex 11.038: (revised). Marinette, Wis, 13,610; decrease 1000, or 6.8 per cent. Las Vegas, N. M., increase 4304; ilization of every new shaving brush | £49. or 14.6 per cent. purchased in Montana has been urged by the State Board of Health as a precaution against contraction .of anthrax, it was announced today. The warning followed statements to i the board by physicians who at- tended Patrick Sullivan, a during an iliness that proved fatai Sullivan was taken to a i hospital suffering from anthrax two days legations may be publicly shown to lafter using a new shaving brush, be such.” physicians said. i ‘ i miner, | Mrs. Donald C. Monroe, Artist, Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—-Mrs Donald C. Monroe of New York City, ! Lack- | lawyer as one of his assistants. Her containing | especial duty would be to hear com. increase 26,741, or| plaints of women and to consult with jwomen witnesses. “A woman ought to be as useful ‘increase in this office, in a legal capacity,” i'MeDaniel sald, “as the women advi increase |sers of women depositors in banks) lend trust companies ere.” When Fred H. Meyer went to open the general estore and branch Postoffice this morning at Orchard Farm, Mo., eight miles northwest of St. Charles, he discovered that known as Laura E. Foster, an illus-| robbers had forced the front door trator whose work appeared in many | during the night, broken the com- national publ! day night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Mariani, { known last night. She fatled to rally from an operation. became|of money orders. teations. died here Tues-! bination off the Postoffice safe and taken $194 tn cash and $64 worth A 65¢@ Liberty bond was looked. the | } | on trial here) cording to a letter received by Mrs. each | The girls are to receive a! POSTOFFICE ROBBED OF $258 : ’ ond TOKIO, Aug. 25.—A paper that ficials of the congress that he “must not deal In personalities.” He agreed, does not tear, even when wet, it said have -been invented by a young; student, Kintaro Saito. The paper | is described as valuable as material | for paper money, Japanese unbrel-. las and military maps. The print-| ing office of the Government has ap- | plied to the inventor for the transfer | of the patent rights already obtained | for the invention. to Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated 4 ctions: however, to deliver the remainder of” his speech late today. Meantime, he’ out in the form of a publie” Siatement the part of his speech which officiale of the congress woutd not permit him to deliver. ¢nve *_ -* he ay ° eo * < out ow “* . « yt — ow - ® at ~ wT. , ee land - ~~ we” Swe » 4F Ti ~ Se See » x PTA OORT oe oe St. Andreasberg the name of the native - mountains of canartes. (he name of the seed murture best for canartaa, O VER there in their native mountains these” little birds sing and sing. You can't bring the, mountains over here. . But you can do the next best thing—give them a seed ture scientifically prepared to duplicate their native diet, The St. Andreasberg mixture’ does that. It is prepared by: us and sold by us onh a brown bag. It doesn’t com tain hemp seed—or a else that is cheap and but not good for canaries. St. Louis Seed Co. 411 Washington Av, | * a et i ee Bot PB seg Oe ee ee. ee ia Br Ce ee ON OR YR Ek RBM, OF ee a AT FRAGA EDS LRN AI ANTE Cet TERT HONE MBH yes oe AMEN. om A in Ne x 8, Tee peed.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sth and Locust — ae, poss = as o eparery4 — — ieneds . . - , ast}. my nia thay : tee te ee ee . ees Re Lee ee - ; is ® Shenandoah . ‘. ' Taylor and a.) Delmar or Good Lving Since li?# ° Main Store Sixth and Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson’s. Vernon De Baliviere Delmar and Limit and Watermas ——— > ‘ hh A i te Aa Mat aT " ome war " i etl Geliveries of orders amounting to Conrad’s Cash and Carry Prices (18 . Save You 10% to 25%, fle our prices are on a cash-an on Your Grocery Bill 83.00 or over. d-earry basis, we will make free nae ~ ee Tee eee : Sy a ee ae — no ere A rich, fragrant, smooth Coffee that satisfies particular people; pound, 40c iA athe wal ws ve ~ GUATEMALA COFFEE 5 Ibs. $1.85 MILK FED CHICKENS Round, plump broilers or roasters: 2 to 3% pounds each; DEMS ahk* ee. os oe einkié * . a « ee ee er. a - 7 . ~ ee Eee ee ee 7 —— BACON 36¢ Ib. Good, tender quality. This price for whole, half or quarter side. PEANUT BUTTER Beech-Nut, |4c, 9c and 3/¢ ee ne pou ange gress even * ee ee ee ng SAEED nl GR DOR Pe ry Dehsrncetyy arena tie >. patel tends oa ~ ee Pps CRM AT ee Pe ’ aoe PITTED CHERRIES For ple or table use: Loyalty brand; ~ a FAUST SPAGH Macaroni and brand; jar... doz. cans, §4.35; can... 39c ? Noodles; large 10 E { package.....--- Cc SWEET HOME indiana Eitemahten: un tn ieecenthin 67 ad aoe FLOUR 48 ibs....... $3.43 | 24 Ibs....... $1.73 | 10 Ibs....... 78c |5 Ilbs.....- 40c 98-Ib. os 6. 7 a Sack. ALPEN BRAU CALARAB FIGS Fresh shipment from California. Con hin 0 4 -Less”’ nice a mgr _— $1 “45 Calarab Figs, package......-++++: 53e ene Be SERMAG, BE. s00-0+--- Calorange, package ......++.+«-: 53ec Griesedieck, case, net..-.------ $1.60 Icalapricot, package .......--+++- 53c Budweiser, case, net. .....-.-++-- $2.15 |Calarab Fig Buds, package......- B30 NEW TUNA FISH Red Star Brand HONEYCRUST EAD Sc You save 2c on each loaf of this good re ny - s ° - - elie cadinnaliiietinasdhtices fe cninnares ot AED ee RT Wa AACR separate tly , a) , er Seteimsaiinnainttenes ceniante tn a ee ee a a ‘ i » LARGE an — Shneo~es sae 48c )} Bread. Fine bakery goods at al) our iy SS Aine > beeen CAMPFIRE White Star Brand MARSHMALLOWS LARGE CAN .....--0-+-005: . -63e BEDIU DE CAN 2222022000000) s:|2 Large Pkgs., 29c SUNSHINE BUTTER, pound..........65¢]RINSO—Sc package for............- To WISCONSIN CHEESE, pound.........- 9c] WALTKE EX. FAMILY SOAP, 10 for_..65c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT, package....13c/ SUNSHINE MILK, 6 for............. 35¢ a PUFFED RICE, package. ....- {7c} MAGIC PANCAKE FLOUR, package... .12c 0660'S CORN FLAKES, package....12c/ VIRGINIA DARE, bottle............- 80c POST TOASTIES, package..........- 12c|SHREDDED WHEAT, package........- {5e LIBBY’S MILK So rich in but- ter fat you can whip it; dozen cans, $1.50; can, Jonathan Apples Juicy and delicious; basket ek we em ee 24c LEMONS Large 360 size California; dozen *“eeteeoeeweeeeeeeteeeeeeee POTATOES Fanciest smooth, white Cobblers: 10 LBS........... | Red Onions, 3 Ibs. 10c ; ; ; ’ } too frequently. ‘clan did not seem scription. (4000 prescriptions |for a legitimate need, he said. } , ! | druggist can compound better med-'| ‘fcines than the manufacturer. Cul- | ‘tivation of prescription business | /Supplies a personal relation of the / ‘druggist with the customer, tending | to balance chain store competition. | Discontinuation by many druggists | } ' ; ; / ' , ; ' } } TF DRUGCIST DESCRIBES ~ LAQUR SELLING PLA Tells Convention of Central Pharmacy for Whisky Prescrip- tions in San Antonio, Tex. w. H. Wisnahar of San Antonio, tion at the Planters Hotel, the measures taken by the druggists of He said that the druggists organ- ized an incorporation with a capital stock of ($2000, and established a central pharmacy for dispensing liquor, all other dr-ggists entering an agreement not to _ sell liquor themselves. Druggists, who had not been accused of violation any ederal liquor or narcotic law, were | eligible to buy shares of the central pharmacy. Wisnahan said that since the es- tablishment of prohibition the cen- tral pharmacy had filled 4000 liquor prescriptions. He said that a prescription holders was kept and liquor was refused to any who came He said also that if the diagnosis set down by the physi- susceptible to treatment with liquor, the central i Col. Bennett Clark, who is opposed list of | pharmacy refused to honor the pre- About 90 per cent of the appeared to be San Antonio has a population of 161,000. Propaganda Committee Reports The report of the Propaganda Committee advocates manufacture by the druggist of remedies to dis- courage the sale of patent medli- cines. The Propaganda Committee, through the association’s publica- tion, atternpts to familiarize siclans and pharmacists with the official United States Pharmacopoela and National Formula remedies. The report declares the individual of narcotic and alcoho! business is discouraged, the report declaring it is the pharmacist’s duty to keep and prepare these remedies. | | } ’ ' phy- | ' ’ - 3 DEMOCRATIC FOES OF Dr. John Simon Appointed on | Reception Committee Here. ' | Three “aoa 0 on the reception commit-!tnat night. ' Judge Priest, P. T. Barrett and St. Louis Democrats who yj .avenworth, Kan. Tex., today described to the mem-j|have opposed the League of Nations ter the State at Joplin about noon | bers of the National Association of (have been appointed by Chairman C. 'Oct. 2 from Tulsa, Ok. Retail Druggists, in annual conven-|E. Yancey of the Democratic State ; “I don’t object d, but he he received it. reeting Cox j ception Committee, but |for or against Gov. Cox. ’ ceived an invitation to serve, and| County Republican Women to —" could not answer an invitation until The Republican section of the St. | to |Louis County League of Women Vot- -~— ‘ers will hold a meeting at the Harri- | will serve | : | greeti ox,” he sai |fused to say whether he | FAGUE 1 GREET COX | on the Cox Reception Committee. | Barrett said he also had not been | notified of his selection on the Re- | ney Ralph of St. Louls County, Re- declined | publican nominee for State Senator, | flatly to discuss politics in any form, |,nq W. B. Kitchen of St. Louis, will refusing to say whether he will be gpyeak. | |son School, nues, Wheaton, St. Louls County, at 8 | o'clock tonight. Spring and Albin ave-| Prosecuting Attor- | PRICES REASONABLE. Guarenteed Frames $2.00 Complete Bifocal Glesses. two peirs is ove, for . completes BROADWAY & FRANELIN Gov. Cox will arrive at St. Joseph | | from Omaha at 1:50 p. m., Sept. | 29, and will depart at 3:15 p. m. for He will speak at Joplin and depart in time |to reach Kansas City for a speech He will tee to greet Gov. Cox on the occasion! Louis at 7:22 a. m. the next day. his city to escape whatever oppro- jof his visit to Missouri next week. 'brium or legal risk that may be at- | ‘tached to the sale of liquor under|/s. Priest, defeated candidate for the) | physicians’ prescriptions. ‘Democratic nomination | league, ‘tive in the Sons of Irish Freedom, \'whose members oppose the covenant, today refused to say whether they | George H. The} ¢o. will serve on the committee. other, Dr. John H. Simon, president lof the Missouri Independence League, which is fighting the League of Nations, is out of the city. to the league, was also appointed, ‘and is expected to serve, as he was an ' active advocate of Cox at San Fran- cisco. He is a son of Congressman Champ Clark. Priest Says He Has No Invitation. Priest, when asked if he would serve, said that he had not’ yet re- i j Two of them, former Judge Henry | for United ‘States Senator, who ran on an anti- anti-Volstead Act platform, ‘and Peter T. Barrett, an attorney, ac- | |Sunday, and will be here until 8:44 a. m., when he will go on to Dayton. Governor to Head Committee. | Gov. and Mrs. Gardner head the | Reception Committee, to ail | bers of which persona! letters were | He will re-en- | ' ; ' arrive in St. | | | mem- | | mailed last night inviting them to) attend at least one of the meetings in the State. Other St. Louisans on the committee are: Former Gov. (Lon VY. Stephens, Sam Fordyce, Moore, cames C. Jones, | | former Senator Xenopon P. Wilfley, |W. T. Jones, Lon Sanders, Martin J. | ; Collins, Joseph T. Davis, Glendy B. | | Arnold, Charles M. tee were appointed, as were the fol- lowing from Kansas City: John T. Barker, former Attorney-General: ,the Rev. Burris Jenkins, who nomi- Francisco; | |Floyd Jacobs, Sam Sparrow, Mayor nated McAdoo at San Hay, James B. | Conroy and Hickman P. Rodgers. All members of the State Commit- | Cowgill, William T. Kemper, Frank | Cc. Wilkinson. “TRUST S r..% rf out re Sra Sou* - = > 4 rr or. . -* ae Tad Theat T tad Tedd bed 1 bat] ted g a es ’ 5 7. => ~ aN Sw, & r 44 .' SrLous Union Trust Co. = = = = =: a e Making a Will Is Good Business DAY will come when not only your busi- ness but all of your other property will pass into the hands o others. Who these others are to be, and what safe- ards are to be thrown around your estate in ib interest of your wife and children, can be — about in just one wag—bv making 4 Come tn with your Attorney and discuss these important matters with one of our Trust Officers. FOURTH ad LOCUST Attihated with First National Bark TRUSTEE FOR ST.LOUIS COMMUNITY TRUST, - = > iz PLP el Tel 1 ee FE el et ee ed et eT ed ~ Liquor Dispensaries Urged. F. H. Swift, a director of the St. Louis Retail Druggists’ Association, at yesterday’s session presented a | resolution for the establishment of | | ' | —-— * ne ee ree a tent me oe mc eet _— - Manager YUCQAAL L. ACKERMAN, @A Amazing Friday Sal 0 and $25 values ‘The House of Courtesy’’ stylish Autumn DRESSES in } 00 Ve —satin Six hundred “specially purchased” new arrivals. One more individual than the next—all of high quality materials—each em- | —tricotine —wool Jersey —silvertone —wool velour —suede velour —velour checks —georgette —tricolette bodying superior workmanship. Dresses for every occasion, in a full color range—and sizes for women and misses. en a ee eee iif / / Positive $5 and $6 Values in —Of Hatters’ Plush —Of Zibeline Sailors Roll Brims black, brown, navy An important economy occasion involving several hundred superior BANDED HATS 3.88 ee quality Hats from the foremost makers. (Main Floor.) Sp ns Be <i . ie ‘ — ohn aia Git he “ial , Pe eee a ba ae oe a % r p , ve eR ML th pe ME SS 4 M . r = A So vee er 9 e. - . yee ip dbs PER Se IIR TB RITE RSE SS, CaM sh SOE EP 2 TRO oe » er ee eens | - ’ * - . a o a ° ’ on ‘ - dhe e —a San RE ie ts He aS 0 | | | ie. ,- i ; 1? it | | | ; | | 7 | There is a good | but — @aickly sold. GBeralator Square—Mair 7 See Our Ot Advertiseme UR merchandise prep tensive that we can j and Saturday unbroken : values that created unbo of the week. Those who were here as possible, as well as th the sale and imagine thi are urged to be in attenc revelation of the magnit a thoroughly convincing MERCHAN!] — ——— | American Lady Hair Nets, | 58c Dozen ' Cap and fringe style - Double hair nets, $1.49 doz Limit one dozen each to customer. (Third Floot ' Ribbon, 30c Yard Plain or moire Ribbon. silk, good quality, in all cok also white and black. Fine hair bows, sashes, dresses fancy work; 5% inches wide (Main Fle Novelty Trimmings $1.98 Yard Just 720 yards of impor dress Trimmings. Bands | motifs of beads, silk and w embroidery, sequins and con nations. Large assortment colors, and all are remarka low at this price. (Main Plo Collar Points The wanted kind, beautif embroidered on splendid qua: Georgette. Offered in all wid White, with white embroide and ecru embroidered in wh Scores of styles to choose fr Anniversary Sale prices, 48c, 68e and 98c y (Main Filo Empress of India Pearls, $7.98 : Lot of strings in 24-1: length Bea fully gradua and of a lui that is hard to tect from genuine. The Pearls are ind unusual. Ea string mour with solid g clasp. (Main Fic Jewelry Fancy Pins and Necklac 48c Each Choose from hundreds of | elties in Sterling. Top set ' thinestone and fancy ste Also crystal Necklaces in 1 ous colors. (Main Fi Rosaries Large size imitation cut st bead mounted on gold-pl chain, with gold-plated scag medal and cross. Good selec of colors, Rosary Case and chain, silver finish Roasry. In vat designs, Silver and gold finish Ro with chain, and Rosary to match, (Maia Fi Silk Umbrelle $3.98 Fach z00 of these Umbrellas to be . Priday at this | \ special price. Ce J are of all-siik, quality; a varie styles and ha from which to & The covers in cases have ¥ minor imperfections, which not affect the wearing ~ ly selection is advis this price they will be
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o - a a ‘wait or. * 4 7 et : * edie - se 2 a " ‘ ” Ps bod ar pe kD NER IO NRE He one. Bip PCI SAR ea Fig Wee NS PRADA GE ag NE Rei OM join ak poet % RI Stover ss ; ‘ , Saeiah 3 Bs ; RIES ae , "? e Cin . 4 NEO ae 19 bea we ae ‘Petal sis FRE ie ae -digahipe eae Ae Fem OR eee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Anniversary Advertisement on Page 20 es — —- GRAND-LEADER —— eS eee — am STIX. BAER & FULLER See Our Other Anniversary Advertisement on Page 20 2824 Editorial! UR merchandise preparations for this sale were so ex- 7 tensive that we can promise our customers for Friday and Saturday unbroken stocks of the same extraordinary values that created unbounded enthusiasm the early part _ low at this price. of the weck. Those who were here and visited as many departments as possible, as well as those who heard of the wonders of the sale and imagine that the opportunities have passed, are urged to be in attendance. These final days will be a revelation of the magnitude of this selling occasion and a thoroughly convincing demonstration of our MERCHANDISING MASTERY. STIX, BAER & FULLER. American Lady Hair Nets, 58c Dozen | Cap and fringe styles. | Double hair nets, $1.49 dozen | Limit one dozen each to a | customer. (Third Floor.) Ribbon, 30c Yard Plain or moire Ribbon. All silk, good quality, in all colors; also white and black. Fine for hair bows, sashes, dresses and fancy work; 5% inches wide. (Main Floor.) Novelty Trimmings, $1.98 Yard Just 720 yards of imported dress Trimmings. Bands and motifs of beads, silk and wool embroidery, sequins and combi- nations. Large assortment of colors, and all are remarkably (Main Floor.) Collar Points The wanted kind, beautifully embroidered on splendid quality ' Georgette. Offered in all widths. White, with white embroidery, and ecru embroidered in white. Scores of styles to choose from. _ Anniversary Sale prices, ~ elties in Sterling. _thinestone and fancy - 0us colors. 48c, 68c and 98c yard (Main Floor.) ‘Empress of India Pearls, $7.98 Lot of 100 strings in 24-inch length. Beauti- fully graduated, and of a luster that is hard to de- tect from the genuine. These Pearls are indeed unusual. Each string mounted with solid gold clasp. (atain Floor.) Jewelry Fancy Pins and Necklaces, 48c Each Choose from hundreds of nov- Top set with stones. crystal Necklaces in vari- (Main Floor.) Rosaries Large size imitation cut stone, d mounted on gold-plated chain, with gold-plated scapular and cross. Good selection of colors, 59Cc ellver finish 3 ely é er Roasry. ¢ Th P Ar iy Ps * ae <r osary Case and chain, and In various gns, $1.45 Silver and gold finish Rosary with chain, and with to match, $3.45 (Main Floor. Silk Umbrellas $3.98 Each 200 of these Silk Umbrellas to be sold Friday at this extra special price. Covers are of ali-silk, good quality; a variety of styles and handles from which to select. The covers in some cases have very minor imperfections, which will / Rot affect the wearing qualities. There is a good range of colors, % early selection is advisable, ‘M8 at this price they will be very xly sold. Gevalator Square—Main Floor.) ee - and others Metal Bag Frames, 88c Each Fancy and plain designs. Pearl Necklaces, $1.98 Each Pearls of various lengths and lusters. Some have solid gold clasp. (Main Floor.) Velvet Pouch Bags, $3.98 Made of chiffon velvet, with inside frame purse. Large size Bags, nicely lined. Velvet han- dle and tassel. Baby’s Handmade Dresses, $2.98 Each Just roo real handmade lace Dresses for babies are here from Brussels, Belgium. Almost each and every one different as to style and workmanship. Short and long, but unheard-of values for handmade garments. (Main Floor.) Fancy Sateen, 75c Yard A special assortment of nov- elty Sateens. Many different colors and designs; 36 inches wide. Silk Linings, $1.49 Yard A new shipment of All-Silk Linings, just received for Fri- day’s selling. Beautiful designs and color combinations; 36 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Silk Camisoles, 88c Heavy quality tub satins, or crepe de chine. Lace and rib- bon trimmed. (Square 5—Main Floor.) Novelty Laces, 48c Yard Hundreds of Laces of many different kinds that may be used for ever so many trimming pur- poses. There are gold, silver, Point de Venise and allover; Laces in white, as well as col- ors, and many different Novelty pieces. Val. Laces, 58c Doz. Yds. Hundreds of dozens of Val. Laces, in various weaves and meshes. Edges and insertions. Irish ‘Laces, 28c Yard Real Irish Laces. Edges and beadings, exceptionally well made. Novelty Nets, 48c Paris Novelty Nets, in 97-inch width. In black, white, brown, navy and green. Specially priced. Net Flouncing, $1.48 Yd. These are in the 36-inch width, and of good quality. White net, in tucked and ruffled effects. : (Main Floor.) ~ « — ——aa nas Anniversary Sale Lingerie Thousands of beautiful sille rments —- one more charming than the other. Fresh and clean from the makers, and priced at less than cost of the materials. Silk Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise and Bloomers, of fiesh crepe de chine. Some tailored lace and ribbon trimmed. Wonderful croup to select from, ° 4.88 ' Envelope Chemise, of crepe de chine. Lace and ribbon trim- med, $2.88 Camisoles, of wash satin and crepe de chine. Built-up and ribbon shoulders. Lace, net and hand embroidery —, 1.4 Petticoats, with jersey top, taffeta and all jersey, in a great variety of styles. All very ex- ceptional values, $4.88 Crepe Bloomers. Fiesh and white. Ruffie and elastic knee. : $1.00 All sizes, (Becon4 Floor.) A, RSARY SALE 4 iH At sith it hs The Anniversary Sale of Womens and Misses Apparel Is a boon to those who desire quality and style merchandise at low prices. The offerings in this sale are marvelous, to say the least. Dresses Splendidly Desirable at $48 ATINS, the entire family, plain satin, crepe meteors, satin meteors and charmeuse, ap- pear in many of the Frocks at this price. A plaited frill, a band of Egyptian embroid- ery, self embroidery and braiding supply a variety of artistic decorative effects. Man-tailored tricotines complete the group with an attractive variety of styles. Dress is a wonderfully attractive value at this price. Coats of Sterling Worth at $28 Marvelous Coats at this price is not an extravagant expression, for these garments war- rant every word of enthusiastic praise which is given them. Of duvet, wool velour, trico- tine, Scotch mixture, tweeds and novelties, splendidly tailored with convertible collars ot the materials, they are variously trimmed with ‘stitching, belts and buttons, and are lined to the waist. Suits of High Standards at $48 Just the right cut to give the correct Fall silhouette, just the proper tailoring to make them set well, and just the right.materials to make them most attractive, show in Suits at this price, with the added virtue of quite enough variety in style to make possible individ- uality in selection. Velour and duotone are the materials, in practically any of the Fall colorings. Smart Trimmed Hats $9.00 THE exceptional styles and their fine quality will make a strong appeal. Hats that are becoming and fash- ionable. Every — _ Stationery 48c Box 3600 boxes of novelty Station- ery. Several styles included, regular and long narrow shapes, gold and colored border goods, white and full range of tints. Most of the boxes are ribbon- tied. All are exceptional values. Stationery Cabinets, 98c Box Ri a Large hinged-top boxes, with An unlimited variety ot good quality law-finish writing street, tailored and dress Hats, paper. Assorted tints to the box; embracing large Panne velvet 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. Hats, with embroidery and brocade, brim Hats with ostrich Ribbon-tied) Will make nice trimmings, Lyons velvet, close-fitting Hats, with trimming gifts. (Main Floor.) of pins and ribbon, Hats of velvet with embroidery, and some with monkey fur trims, brocaded velvet Tams, soft hem- a Anniversary Sale of stitched velvet Hats. Also there are Hats of duvetyn and velvet and duvetyn combined, in all the Fall shades, and black. (Thiré Floor.) A nniversar y Sale of Gloves Women’s Silk Gloves, $1.95 Pair 16 - button - length Gloves, of heavy weight Milanese silk, in white and colors. Strap Wrist and Slipon Gloves, $2.65 Pair Perrin Gloves for women. Choice of glace or suede. In white and colors. Double Silk Gloves, $1.59 Pair In black, white and colors. Self or two-toned embroidered backs. Leatherette Gloves, 78c Pair Women’s genuine leatherette Gloves. All sizes. White. Men’s Double Silk Gloves, $1.15 Pair Sizes 7 to 10. Gray color. Men’s Chamois Suede Gloves, 78c Pair Gray chamois suede Gloves, with heavy black back. (Main Floor.) Anniversary Sale of Hosiery Clocked Silk Stockings, $2.88 Pair Black and white clockings, and white with colored clock- ings. Full fashioned. Rein- forced with double lisle garter tops. Thread Silk Stockings, 98c Pair White, black and Semi-fashioned. Double garter tops. Children’s Stockings, 28c Pair Cotton Stockings. Double heels and toes. Children’s Cotton Socks, 78c Pair Heavy ribbed. Black, brown, mavy and green. Made with tun-over cuff tops. Men’s Mercerized Socks, 38c Pair Black and colors. Double heels and toes. Slight irregu- lara. 4 colors. lisle Black. —_ (Main Floor.) Silk “Undies” An assortment of glove-silk Vests, in the Niagara Maid and Vanity Fair makes. May be had in the shoulder-strap or bodice- top models. Sale price, $2.95 A well-known make of knee- length Knickers, with elastic at knee and waist line. Reinforced at wearing points. $7.48 Niagara Maid Teddies. Fash- foned with built-up shoulder straps. Tubular finish, and full, wide skirt. Flesh color. Sale price, $7.98 Mercerized lisle Union Suits. Sleeveless and knee length. Tub- ular finish at neck and arms. White and flesh color. Slight imperfections. 88c Munsingwear, of mediam- weight ribbed cotton. Fashioned with bodice-top and ankle or knee length. Fall weight. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Sale price, $1.68 Medium - weight Union Suits. Sleeveless and ankle length. Band finish at neck and arms. Regular sizes, $1.48 Sizes 40, 42 and 44, $1.98 Three-piece Union Suits, of a fine grade lisle. Sleeveless and knee length; cuff knee. Taped neck and arms. Sale price, $1.12 Vanity Fair Pettibocker, ankle length, finished with deep feath- ered ruffle and hemstitched_knee. Elastic at waist line and ankie. Dark shades for Fa!'! wear. Sale price, Anniversary Sale of Robes at $8.48 These are made of a wide welt corduroy, in four different styles. Some are ribbon trim- med, others plain. All fitted backs. Colors Copen, rose, wistaria and purple. Sizes 36 to 44. Kimonos, $2.28 Japanese embroidered pattern Kimonos. A large assortment of colors. Embroidered in various floral designs. (Second Floor.) ——— ee -—— eee Anniversary Sale of Ginghams Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 68c Yard Large assortment of beautiful plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades. Extra fine quality. Peter Pan Ginghams, 68c Yard Shown in large assortment of solid shades. Extra fine, and light in weight. (Second Floor.) a | ee et Anniversary Sale of Linens All-Linen Tablecloths, $6.48 Each Made of good quality, all- linen damask, in several pretty patterns. Measure 72x72 inches. Startex Toweling, 28c Yard Fine quality, part linen and very absorbent. Unusual wear- ink quality. Fast-color, woven borders; 17 inches wide. Terry Face Cloths, 18c Each These are made of fine quality bleached, 2-ply Terry cloth. Damask Napkins, $3.88 Dozen These Napkins are made of fine quality damask. Measure 21x21 inches. Huck Towels, 15c Each Just 100. dozen in the lot. Made of fine bleached huck. Pattern Tablecloths, $1.98 Each Made of extra quality bleached damask. Slight imperfections; 64x64 inches. Part Linen Toweling, 28c Yard Part linen, in warp and weft. Does not leave a lint. Fast red borders. Japanese Tablecloths, $1.48 Each White ground, with fast-color, printed designs. Hemstitched, and measure 60x60 inches. All-Linen Tablecloths, $6.48 Each Warranted all linen, and of fhe quality. Shown in several pretty patterns. Pattern Tablecloths, $3.48 Each Made of fine heavy bleached damask. Shown in beautiful cir- cular designs; 72x72 inches. Just 120 in the lot. Hemstitched Towels at 35c Each Made of fine bleached Huck, with fancy damask border. Hem- stitched. Bath Towels, 68c Each Heavy 2-ply cloth, with col- ored woven stripes. Dinner Napkins, $2.58 Dozen Made of fine bleached damask. Measure 20x20 inches. Shown in several pretty patterns. Sale of Madeira Tablecloths Lot :—s2 in. round, $10.48 each Lot a—72 in. round, $24.28 each Lot 3—72 in. round, $29.88 each Each Cloth made of extra fine Irish linen, beautifully hand scalloped, and with hand-eyelet embroidery work Cluny Tablecloths, $10.28 All-linen centers, with real Cluny edge and insertion; 53 in in diameter. Just 60 in the lot. (Becon4 Ficor.) al Extraordinary! © Wool Goods Sale N Anniversary feature for today worthy of high praise is this special selling of Wool Goods. Customers who know materials and their values will best appreciate these extremely low prices. 48-inch Broadcloths, satin finish, 48-inch Velour Duvetyn, 54-inch Wool Duvetyn, 54-inch Duvet de Laine, 54-inch wonderful Plaids, 54-inch Peachbloom, 54-inch Vel de Cygne, 54-inch finest Coatings obtainable, $7.68 yard $37.68 yard $5.48 yard $5.95 yard $4.95 yard $9.45 yard $10.25 yard $10.95 yard Silk and Cashmere Duvetyn, lengths up to 13% yards. Many pieces match. This extraordinary fabric is much used for trimming millinery and fancy work. 54 inches wide, $5.95 yard Assorted lot of high-grade dress fabrics, in black and navy, plain and shadow patterns. 42 to 50 inches wide. Ex- traordinary values, $1.98 yard Choice selection of fine Coatings, Suitings and Skirtings, in mill lengths up to four yards. 54 inches wide, $3.98 yard (Secon oor.) Ee ee ee Wool Goods ia — — the ‘*‘Squares”’ Wool Dress Goods, $1.98 Length Mill lengths of Duvetyn, Bo- | Peach- livia, Duvet de Laine, bloom, Veldyne and many other fabrics of finest weaves. Large quantity and many pieces match. Lengths % to one yard; 54 in. wide. (Square 2—Main Floor.) | + Anniversary Sale of Blankets $12.50 Pair Warranted all wool, and for full-sized beds. Shown in sev- eral pretty plaids. — Bath Robe Blankets, $4.88 Set Each Set consists of one blanket, enough material for complete robe, with cords, frogs and tassel to match. All this season's newest patterns. Marseilles Bed Sets, $6.95 Set Each Set consists of one satin spread, scalloped, and with cut- corners, for full-sized bed, and one scalloped bolster to match. Plaid Blankets, $6.95 Pair Shown in pink, blue, tan or gray plaids. All for full-sized beds. Soft, fluffy and warm. (Second Floor.) Mill Lengths, $2.98 Yd. Mill Lengths, including all the wonderful fabrics of soft finish; peachbloom, duvetyn, vel de Cygne, duvet de laine and vel- dyne. These are in lengths of 1s to 1%s yards, and the quan- tity is large. Many pieces match, and sufficient for a whole gar- ment may be found; 54 inches wide. (Sixth 8t. Highway—Main Floor.) ee ce et Notions Spool Cotton, 6 Spools, 20c Favorite 3-cord Sewin Thread. White or black. Vari- ous sizes. Limit 6 spools to buyer. Shinola Shoe Polish, in black, brown, tan and oxblood. Limit 3 cans to buyer, 5c can Basting Cotton, ago - yard spools, js for soc Spool Silk, white, black and colors; 50 yards on spool, 6c spool Sanitary Belts, good quality; a&c eac Naiad Shields, best —s a8c fr J. & P. Coats’ Darning Cotton, white, black and colors. Limit 6 to buyer, 6 balls, 190 Sanitary Napkins, three in a box, 1ac box (Bixth Street Highway and Notion Department.) Razors, 98c Special lot of diamond edge straight Razors. Also a few other makes of Razors. (Main Fleor.) eee oe The Anniversary Sale of Footwear For Women and Children Women’s “Red Cross” Sample Shoes, $5.85 Pair BEAUTIFUL assortment of High Shoes. ess style. Dark tan, Havana brown or gray leather. High curved heels. All sizes. Boudoir Slippers, $r. The Anniversary Sale brings these most po Boudoir Slippers, made from soft leathers. blue and red colors. Fitted with silk pompons. All sises. Women’s High-Grade Shoes, $9.50 Pair These beautiful Shoes are made from the t of materials. Highest grade workmanship. Most desirable styles. yet ro Full Louis heels. fnchoded in this lot are most Pumps, Oxfords, Cleo Ties, etc. Brogue Oxfords, $5.85 Pair Desirable styles. Wing tips or straight tips. (Maim Pheer.) Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, $3.48 Pair A splendid purchase made from one of the leading shoe turers of the t. Including pebble grain calfskia with treated waterproof goles. Goodyear welted, sewed soles, cid lest for growing feet. Either dack tan or black leathers, sizes up to 4. Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, nore sewed soles. Shoes that can be worm late tate the Wisten Ail wen ee ee ee ee wee ee ee we » . are * * e RN NRT NER ARR OF a UR TNS RT Lem ON SS NM eR ER a Oa RENE Te PE CM PO NIG PR RE ERT OER eet T EI CORNICE aE EE EF LE ECE MR ORR NN TN INET ES NEAT Core ROR mm ON MEL I BUEN ey 8 NE Renmin
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sn A Popular Victor Record | Express Elevator to the Lea Koom S | $20 Steamer Trunk: 18682 Hold Me—Medley Fox Trot........ _....Palace Trio | From 1] to 2 Daily 4 | Extra well made, fiber-co . Selvin’s Novelty Orch. 85e Wond’ring—Fox Trot Selvin’s Novelty Or fee ii ered Steamer Trunks; stron Music Salons—Sixth Floor. ee ily reinforced throughor — SS ae TET) ——_—_——————Gjisc and Locust From Ninth to Teng man DO Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock sa a pecia és | see nak little we den ¢) ¥ . A NOTHER of those pe 2! of different colors, which are 60 MEE Every one new, never shown before, all the most special C an d y hard to ‘‘hook’’ from the pile. Ae ane ; ’ . sales tomorrow at Van- LIMITED quantity of Black Cot- When the kiddies are tired of | x Baoan) destrable patterns and colorings for Fall wear dervoort’s — where you A aa esi marina Sit will certainly interest them | ff: SME OVE, a ee ean buy ton Gloria Umbrellas, made with | | ina develop a great amount of | a “iN Regular $1.50 Ties, in This Sale Muk Chocolate white claw tips and white stn colored gage second Floor. | oe ) ae Crumbles for 59c a Ib. Pyraline handles with ring arm swings: ees 2 t Hy a C h And Fresh Peanut Bars specially priced $5.00 a uN . f : 4) | ~~ “ Sr teat cobcnciliin eaadiiictih snsecomm ath aiken ait for 35c a box ade we neal ie lor Her Boudoir The Candy Shop—Virst Flcor. TELEPHONE in a beautt- 5 . . : > oe . : : A ful boudoir is a blemish—an OME time ago, the opportunity came to us to place our order with this — — |} wasightly thing. But since it is, | NG, Vee oy well-known manufacturer to have these Ties made according to our own a. . 2 Ee ud ? ) le fe sortase es te yt ae sh : eee beats. sot ie . e . . - ' . : A S wat | | ‘ee? 1). ~ lly f Black Silks | Saaie Sines thadhomah af alee Mean Sess | ears specifications and of the best quality silks at about one-half the regular price. pecla ~WoO- ay Cc ns O tily trimmed with gold lace and | oe . We have just received 6000 and they are without a doubt more beautiful than rosebuds, to hide it. These screens | eee: 7 | | Serer =f i ‘: ESE: oP many -ata nrce « 26 2) | “2 Silk Ts tt ‘ ] AVY me soon. ; inside is a needlecase and a pin- ‘oo of Vandervoort service. . a The W ool Dress Goods ’ , erate hse that ne'er to he 4 Mens Furnishing Shop—First Fioor Shop Contributes —— Selling eae —— ne Se etd Sale of - : of lmported i.e 8 - ae ; , Embroidered Woolen — g Wool | sdiget You Foret True to Be om tt AO PER Ye Ss . é ) “ ia’ ‘ - y 2 » R . - message is given to rou, age . TR ee . ~ . Tate OSS! SAAN Aaa Ib NtRaes E S RCNG G NRT TALE a aca aye ata. a gelesen asthe ge Ne Se aie Saath One Cee aes mente black and navy. Hundreds of enthusiastic men and women were seen for your smartest one-piece d4-inch Woo] ~ Auto Accessories about the windows Wednesday. and this morning men be- trock. The width is 44 and 54 Serge: regularly $5; |. Specially Priced gan coming into the department in great numbers and they inches $6.00 to $9.75 a yard special, the yard Te Lobes, were more than enfhusiastic over their purchases of these ar f= , Shp Roofs for Ford Cars, made ae The Woolen Shop-—Second Floor. > 4: /d of 32-ounee duck, complete with Suits at oan eenonins , back curtain, touring car size— priced $10.98 Wool Shop—Second Floor | Back Curtains for Ford, touring $ e 715 Buy a Fresh Supply ot | ear size, priced $3.69 Symonds Metal, all-vear-round 5 You will like this material > ; . ‘ » Auto Visor, priced $4.25 Handkerchiefs Just Recetved New Drivers’ Cushion Wedge Cushion . e -priced 82.50 ' — oe be ba a ? : : , a : am For the children are pretty | For men are full sized Printed S7/h Tool Boxes for Fords, priced M ANY different menu expressed theit opinion that we were really too vonserva- white, hemstitched oe | white Handkerchiefs with | a ) $3.00 i tive in calling them $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 Suits, but it is always better to be chiefs with attractive corded | . | {1 Batterv Boxes. priced eB acaes CR Oe nig PO Rag 2 : . osccwal 6 for SOc | Bemstitched hems, each 15¢ réorgette, nea Pah iy aad _ conservative than to be over-enthusiastic. For women are Dainty Ker- | Men’s hemstitched Hand. = a $3.49 ; “ee oe pa ehiefs of pure linen. Neatly | kerchiefs with long, plain $4.50 a Yard Adie hii seitan su Because of the excellent selection in the range of sizes and patterns it is likely rey a Se | —. si Sle rm | PEO eow Printed Gear. | | $3.75 to $5.95 that there will be a complete assortment of these Suits from which to select tomor- The Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. an tk Sie ook. | Tire Locke, oe, so.n8 row morning: although hundreds of men will be in the department before today is over. We expect to sell every one of these Suits tomorrow and Saturday, because A | | 42, prierennetpnaneamntansinanimnatiianes webs, ‘ but wear like **Red Dog ' Tire Tools priced broadcloth. It is shown in ail $1.69 such values are bound to go quicklv. It is therefore advisable that von make your de- LILI . : : , | the new patterns and in the ‘Super Gloss,’ a high-grade ee ma ; ae ay : Crisp, Bright Ginghams | dark Fall colorings, both floral , Varnish, does not contain acid, — ¢1sion To buy at once. ada Rapltans R . aS eens eneeye) moet eam | Scat” will Set sultant Ou Come down tomorrow morning at 9:00 o’clock to make your choice. ) | ci ab ii OT ts OO TOC S able fabric for atternoon Three sizes, priced, the bottle ine ° : : , frocks. overdraperies or 25c, 50c and 81.00 There are a few of the $38.75 Overcoats remaining, though in broken OTHER will love to make—and Jane will | blouses: 40 in. wide: priced, Ask to see it demonstrated. sizes. If you can find the right size you will profit by buying one now. love to wear—F rocks made from these fas- | the yard $4.50 Auton wi eee Shop— Men's Cothing Shop—Second Floor, cinating Ginghams at Vandervoort’s. , : : ie | New Printed rn —— Te emer There are tiny checks, | The very serviceable Pp i ve as gay plaids and pretty | Wash Frock might be USS wlloze on ‘eat ~ ; . formerly void sripes, in all the newest | Td of plain Teach Sait ene eg, | Lhe Regular || Smart Suits for School or | These Boys’MadrasShirts | - kaw 3 ee | : rs _ Thes ussyWillow® | ~ . 2 | 95 color combinations; very — and may be had in blue, Taffetas, always desirable for | $5 Gillette ID W al h i | $19.90 special, a yard 50c pink, helio, ete. A yard | lining the finest garments. also . ress Car 11) C £ $ 75 | Imported Japanese 75c suitable for blouses or dresses. Satetv Razor, ; at les é tit ' | Is shown in unusual patterns oS a Boys Own Shop — — adorable = Imported Madras Shirt- | and colors ; all brand-new; the Special, | nd We offer ther etme | img, im woven colored color shading in the darker EF Bobby needs a new Suit for school —Are proving very much in demand by far- poe B Ad oie ooup ue, stripes on age or ecol- | shades to harmonize with all $3. 49 ,3 6 or dress wear. bring him down at seein mothers as wel] as vouths themselves 30 ined wid and green. ored ground—32 inches — the new Fall colors in new fab- = > once to see the amart Heir Suite in 8 5 we S youtnas thems 30 inches wide—a yard wide—a yard rics. It is 40 inches wide. | | ont abate) cham Gu) tae who like to be well dressed. : Toc | $1.25 to $1.50 Priced, the yard $5.50 mip ) Waffie Molds, high rim, No Tebo, heavy galvanised Wasb- from $2.00 to 814.00 Sale of Raincoats 4; $ 95 and $ ): 45 S size, regular price 96.65, _ tubs, large size. Special price Cutlery Shop—First Floor. | im olive green and tan cravenetted cloth; slightiv handled— cia) S4 " 1.39 for bors from 10 to 16 years only—special $3.65 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. ' The Boys’ Shop—Second Fioer. | Firet Floor Tablea nce nee ev * 2 SSS rr ees 3% ae NS Mgr gl nha teehee — , 4 BAL FEI oe oS tiers nee int,
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‘ _ :. ; a = 4 + ape ge &/ seen _* + Pp order with this ording to our own the regular price. gre beautiful than ‘price so low as 75c mable to find anv Never Mind the Valude—Gis Pre- pared to Select From the Finest Lot of Models Offered This Season at The Styles Beautiful Are the New and Favored | Ones for Fall e —Every One Perfectly Tailored . and Silk Lined Throughout Models in the Newest and Most Popular Shades Comparison will convince you of the substantial savings this Sale affords you. Remember—in order to take advantage of this special 4-Hour 1. you must be here bet ween the advertised hours, 10 a. m. to 2 p. lon, and every open pointed . inished with a . = A, offer that w: ) Sale of Stamped Goods and we know », but for birth ated ste | Planned and prepared months ago and eee offering hundreds of beautiful pieces at pit ablae e | such splendid savings that hundreds of : women who love beautiful and distinctive FE }, stamped pieces will come tomorrow to share in this event. Stamped Pillowcases Size 36x42 inches ; assorted simple de- A Special Purchase and Sale of Sectional Paneling ign: for orci otal BYE In Three Extraordinary Value-Giving $1.29 Stamped Luncheon Sets Groups for Friday: | a ae | iF Sectien Section Section This sale offers fine Filet and Madras Sec- tional Paneling in a wonderful range of pat- terns in beautiful ivory and Arabian colors. ity tikcuciech “iti Ger dellibtae ‘as Each section 8 to 9 inches wide—the average |] ends; attractive, simple designs; 39 window requires 4 to 5 sections. All are hand- pa C finished and made of the best grade varns. 2.99 Breakfast ( loths | oo { : Blue par wie in assorted patterns; Most of them are the celebrated Quaker Craft fy sen all areond. eoch make. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $7.00 Wool Tricotine 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool, medium good twill, weight for sults, skirts or dresses, in the good shades of men’s blue, African brown, taupe, gray or biack 6. 25 (Main Floor—N ugents.) EEE - a $5.00 Skirting Plaids 54-inch beautiful quality serge weave; good weight; will pleat nicely; smart, new $4, 25 Fall combinations (Main Floor—Nugents.) ——™” - ~ Fashion Has Decreed For Fall 15-pe. Luncheon Sets; sign, with scallops on wb bg $1.95 Stamped House Aprons Percale: in assorted colors and designs. Full size. Each $1.95 Stamped Gowns Assorted new designs, on a very good | 59 ° quality white and pink nainsook; each. 0c Stamped Huck Towels Go all over town—shop where you will, but NOWHERE will you find Suits equal in style, workmanship and mater- ial at a price anywhere near $36.50—in fact the Suits are 50 EXTRAORDINARY at this price that we expect an en- thusiastic response to this sale. Choose from Silvertips Tricotines Goldtone (Second Floor—Nugents.) Silvertones Velour Supertor Velours Yalamas Serge Oxford 45e to 49¢e Curtain Voiles Elegant quality Curtain Voiles, also heavy Serims; shown in white, ivory and C | Arabian colors; yard ~ (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Good News Hot Off the Wire A Fast Express Shipment Brings Us 700 Fall Suits From One of the Most Noted Makers in the Country at a Price Concession That Permits Us to Sell $35 to $50 Values Ata Price That Will Sound Like Music to lhe Ears of Men Who'Expected to Pay More for Such Dandy Sutts A long-distance phone call—a hurried EeEE"™ Another Shipment of ‘Floor and Table Lamps Goes on sale tomorrow at savings Z ZEN, &. so authentic and substantial that eal SST} everyone in need of a Lamp for AA “ ui aH i That Should Be Priced From $15 to $20, But Which We're Going to Sell as a Friday ' Special at Taffeta’ satins, tricolettes, serges, Georgettes and wool jerseys in straightline and tunie models. All new Fall colors, Sizes for women and misses. Pe! fr fs es APSA NA lt the home or for Gifts should take advantage of this sale. Lamp Complete With Shade This Lamp Regular $42.45, Special, so as shown, $44.95 Lamp, complete, . 4 $48.36 Lamp, complete, complete, for $52.60 Lamp, complete, mer selling price, $31.85, Floor Lamps $26 90 ARTE I LL MR EO LE AOE tem Re BAER NE EAN i ANIC I a ECE RR SN NNER NUS Mm Cm Ri Floor Lamp Complete Base is 3-inch mahogany finish, with two-light cluster, chain pull. Shade as shown formerly sold at $14.95 alone; com- piete. : $19.95 $-inch Lamp Bases 4-inch Lamp Bases f-inch Lamp Bases 6-inch Lamp Bases (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) rasShirts IM of. Pa «> ebb de5 beaata SJ | ~~ 7] ~ a - - . ce a wy "yan, j P yy’ rr J % * = \ dnt fe remmeemecammmommer Oe G6 . - \ . ° Tete sa \. . c4 “ites - . - —~ i > ~ - Toh - Lh) — — ~ i ‘ » demand by far- = —— Only through the co-operation of amaker from whom we buy reg- ularly and who sold us_ these Dresses at a verv low price are we n Shirts, which ion and the sale Lamp shown is 21 in. bien! tae a 16-inch shade and Metal Table Lamp, $6.95 Comes in four finishes; has able to offer such exceptional val- trip Kast to look over these Suits—spot cash and fast express turned the trick— bringing to St. Louis men Suit values that have not been equaled at the price, $27.50, in many long months. ; . . -y Shirts of like beautiful shade of art glass ues at $10. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) comes in Spe- cial. three finishes. pe $9.95 —_—_— $2.65 Sheets ; Made of good quality bleached smselves will do Tow, as the quan- 3 are sel ra ; oa 4 nd Floor. HOUSEWARES FOR FRIDAY AT WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS! | mo Heavy Alaminem | iB oa oon With eniene- ieknens ° “One Minute”; fully guar- ——— b B- | i nteed: are complete with sw) me: . quarts: ile 300 4 vs coe A papmamaale p08 76¢ ing wringer and high-grade m« ing; , » > . : last Every one of these 700 Suits is a real beauty—many are quarter lined and full serge lined. Single and double breasted models in a myriad of beautiful colors— grays, browns, blues and a dandy assort- ment of green flannels. Sizes 33 to 46. FS. Re ee eae LEN FeO ORS e oat ss os “ - rn . 7th . . Fe SN eM NTN REA TE RSIS LORS SRA REE Lp MSR MEI CFR eRES a ee a ee LET RRL ELAN ns 1 IRR AEB. ' LRAT SLE TES EN NN OY LEED DORE TI. IR at Ne nS 2 orb mete a td ow mig ” be at tt % we Ag st eh Y ~ . P Size; special, Friday Teaketties; 5 ats., ° of heavy one-piece cast minum; Friday, Fancy Mixtures Cheviots Cassimeres W orsteds Flannels s17e Clotheslines; heavy jute; | long; well finished $4.95 Clethes Ham family size of very grade willow; | gpectal cotton; size 81x90; free from dress $2. 25 Friday... id on conve nient ac J S0c 0-Cedar O11 for pol- | —— S88 $2.45 > Sheets 62.15 Windsor ishing floors, furni- 17 Friday ae 2 tien ‘oleh auille Pot Roast Kettles; $1 28 ture and autos; special lh 4C | HF 62.00 Willow Clothes arg e 1 4 qts.; very special. | Rie Read~- 7“ =" Basket; very strong; size 81x90; free from - : 3 F ¥. £2.00 Aluminum Double Mixed House | " eam fami) SI 49 dressing: Friday. | Bollers; inserts hold | & Floor Paints, ‘ a size ) | excellent grade : ‘ers - Crystal White Laundry s ? 3.) > Cheeta. } ' —all col- eap (none de 4 , f Bo s’ Alaminem Coffee — ors—qt.. 59¢ ered); 12 bars. for 69c BF arent , 8128 ercolators; family Sic Sinw cutters; one- -20¢ J — ash Botlera; No. 8 °x90; free from | | blade; adjustable.......- heavy 4 Salas dressing... . ts T56e Slaw Cutters; two- " cs i blade; adjustable 48c ” oC Pi ow a All - white enamel ) leache: : Twist, in dark colors Bathroom Fixtures; § . | T0¢ 42x36 inches; —35c all useful pieces; 39 | stone; Friday.. 7 years. 60c to Tic values C > = - TSe Gold Medal Wax 65¢ Pillowcases . 45 for polishing floors Made of fine quality bleached | pom size 42x°6 inch free from dregs meds Friday. . (Third Fileer—Nugents.) ¢ Stn Ea Baesee and furniture; 1-1b. R.. h grade, 51°36 ‘.5 @5c Brooms; 4 - sewed pees 4 ‘ats; Spe- $1.3 % slimit 2 to a customer); ea. 39c cial; 8-piece sets.
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— | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A —e 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : gaiey : 4 HC yp] SHE ISTO MARRY Clemens avenve i soteruin WOMAN, 62, FOUND GUILTY OF “Hel FORMER cy LOUIS GIRI MEMPHIS MAN OCT. 4 S Ghats Cocky Cah, ENTERING PLOT TO KILL HUSBAND s fo te These Wondertu : ‘ : FSMAN HELD, 7 : Ae ce ee ' . bi: es nd | The marriage of Miss Lucile Intimacy With Man, 46, Who aed , » - | N , - ‘Wald. daughter of Mrs. Cad Scott Farmer Last March, Estab- 2 . | Pr ae Miller of Los Angeles, Cal., to Har- ; ae at Trial. | ‘s . + . cee a 4 the Associa Press. tg , Br ‘ry L. Walter, son of Mrs Rapa SALEM. Ore. Sept. °3.—Mrs | : ‘Walter of 5931 Etzel avenue, will 1.ng Steiger. 62. was found guilty | ) All Sold : _ NE a on Easy Terms - (il ] IN Engagement of Miss Kathrine ae if oe take place at the residence of the; by a jury last night of assault with | Semple Announced at Wood- 5 ge 7 | 'bride’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and intent to kill her husband, T. W. | Pe P stock. Vt _ oe. Mrs. Gratz Brown Lindsay, 5412 Steiger. She was accused of enter- | Here you will find just the Furniture you need for your home—an@ “ree. | 2 at } |Cabanne avenue, Oct. 2. The coule ing into a plot with Jesse Mullinix, | a price considerably lower than you expected to pay 'will reside im St. Louis and wiil| who last March shot Steiger three | ea : eath. | — t geth og | i ome after Nov. 1 at 1239 cimes at the latter's farm near here. 1 : : HE engagement of Miss Kath- soa - be at home after I rine Adams Uemple, formerly of | “igeons oS Amherst place. Mullinix is serving a seven-year sen-| § Homemade Chocolates uj u f 0 y e 0 | ; * rt) "7 | : | ¢ ee | trial] established inti- 0 LZ fe *,* The l Ps 4 : * From St. Louis, to Rrenton Crane Pom- "4 Sigs ey | —_—— tence. ns . | eroy of Pittsfield, Mass.. has been | = Mee oe macy between Mrs. Steiger and Mul- A splendid array of large, luscious, homemade Chocolates, | : hae ae Salata = | ; no os . . Ss ty . en- . on . d ; . a4 a . announced at the summer home of | eee | Lindenwood College, St. Charies, en-| imix. who is 46. She will be s Nougats, Chips, Assorted Creams and Caramels. SES Ray cage en eo EO ee Tulsa, Ok., Will Be Sought : : 3 a a _* : Wr wT eet = ros , . ‘* mother, Mrs. as ke | _. |tenced Saturday. ~ oso eS BF Howuere, Woodstock, Vt. 3 | 7 Mise Semple is a niece of Mrs, e anaes dent body and faculty. | Tt Filmer BR. Adams of 25 Westmore- - = | Patrol Wagon Calied When Window Peanut Bar . B k’ aM, 4 me | an indictment against Walter W. land place, with whom she formerly : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler of Is Found Open; Watchman Late. uC Ss : ~*~ 5. oe ook le Large select Virginia peanuts combined with pure cane fr : , ' Mn psen, an oi] stock salesman, was . é ed today by the Circuit Attor- resided. Mr. Fomerey is the son % 5 ee 4911 Washington boulevard have Policemen whose beats are in the : 7 f _ > . “h. ER Paaie “ii = sugar and open «kettle lass ak upe- Puc — ” Zmeedere 1. Pomerey of tereenwich , ‘i a , closed their cottage at Charlevoix, | neighborhood of the Tower Grove oS eae pen - molasses is the making Of our sup 3 . a Dr. and Mrs. John L. Roemer of eel Ri: _Mich., and are spending some time)! Bank, Grand avenue and Juniata “ ala as ec! * :, . No date for the wedding has been as we ia New York before returning to): street, last night called a patrol Frid Onl } -lb. box : n is under arrest in Tulsa, announced ER asi alle: | ay niy a half ° pso | Ri. Pty are ‘St Louis. wagon of police and searched the | ;, and that an attempt will be ST ES te 65 Neots ne — sabettrnesalie Ken cnet ™ Wh isan MIE Cy Se ee eel ae age - Go. pls Rae Stee Mt tee ‘ , 4 1, op 5 oe vega Phe oe Ts Qt ine pa J Seid Terai iy Ae oS Ae cen 5 a _4e to bring him here by extradi- age | ESS 1g. Seg See . aoe: — bank offices for burglars. None was a ~ = ee eee ae 1 oe ek: Mrs. Charles E. Mohrstadt of 4173 found. ° . | so Social! Ite m ~ 1 ee ‘ oe BE ri niaitia a eehen Ratietnak: ont | The policemen became suspicious Lady Baltimore Layer Cake a) ) - BT tor proceedings. seas St anh | 2. ys enue entertained wit (when they found a rear window Three large. homemade lavers embedded in our fluffy — : = | i mpson is charged with obiain- = ated | a card party at the Century Boat | open, lights out and the watchman marshmallow icing. plenty of. pecans and French fruit. On E T a ao money by false pretenses, the The marriage of Miss Louise Ed-| ‘ Club today. |missing. The watchman appeared uit . ‘ | asy erms iz plainant being George Wegmann —— during the search and explained that Friday Only 78¢ each These are unquestionably the hest " a * 4933 Hall's Ferry road. president wards and Kercheval Ray will take! LLSS place Oct. 9 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Whipple have | he had been late in coming to work heating stoves on the market. They | 3 : ; : con bine all the advantages of an — —————— 4] “* the Wegmann Sales Corporation, | deals in storage batteries. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest) RAS leased a suite in the Ranelagh , He acts as a bank messenger during airtight heat ‘ith th “ ful Edwards, 5418 Cabanne avenue. icr. | Apartments, McPherson and De banking hours Cb ° ee ee ee. ae ee eee * 3 _ / : , ness of a grate fire. Will bur a i : Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | i.m@elry : i poe son of Mre. An-' Baliviere avenues, and will take pos- _— - = Cher I y Dinner Pie | eames kind of fuel and hs it hohe am ; pr at Th a to have been ob- Ray of 5848 Pershing avenue. nette Powell of 3914 Lindell boule-/ session Oct. 1. c Seain we will place on sale one of our popular dinner | fire 24 to 36 hours. Offered at a SS eee Bitined is : a ao > ewes were present! HECK FORGED BY BURGLAR pies topped with large ripe California Psi on. | low price and on easy terms. ’ 2 - “8S The indictment charges that Simp- ri s ‘ing were Misses An- = Lae ee ee ee or c — ; ; | - : - ‘ _ epresented that he was selling The engagement of Miss Shirley and those serv Miss Aline Bolin of 53519 Bart- | Gets $75 After Steali Bank | > oe rep ; > ‘ . « . nae . > : = : “ ‘ n a soil - ; . io MecDavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |nette Powell, Lucile Rauch and Lu- |). avenue entertained last week | He Rook ent sities a canane x Friday Only 32¢ each YOUR OLD STOVE - & ann 5100 woe { the capital Charies EB. McDavitt of 5539 Water- cile Meyer. Miss Pteper - the | at her home with a shower in com- | A burglar who yesterday looted | will be taken as part payment e eck we the person rate — man avenve, to Richard Henry Lake daughter of Mrs. C. Pieper of St. piiment to Miss Louise WBdwards. ithe home of Mrs Joseph intake &€§ W h f O @ om a new one—and a liberal al- ' 60 cents a share. « eclaring that it of Memphis, Tenn., was recently an-|Charles, a graduate of ‘om: Sacred | \irs. Eagar R. Hoadley of 5042 Wa-|1594A Carr street ‘meating. clothe atc or VWul all lowance made. ——— : rt Convent at St. Charles. Mr. | : i oe foetens Peon : nounced. The wedding wilh take place | Hea ‘ : _j|terman avenue will be hostess to-/and jewelry valued at $500 and a’ t d S : ] | is Oct. 4 'Powell was educated at St. Louis| Bites | . aturday opeciais | , : . atte. oe8 gerved in the army | mprrow at & show er, luncheon and’ bank book, belonging to Ross Winn, : semisocienecntiesincasietpitigatinsnsitheatiiiieasaea aia : | bridge party in honor of Miss Ed- ja roomer, showing a deposit of $300 ; : > F R mia a Ag, ln “tse ragga wards, and on Saturday~Miss Ed- at the Night and Day Bank, appeared entertained today with a tea at which | F , | wards will be the honor guest at a ‘at the bank yesterday afternoon and iPS = i TNA ie oe ce e ee — ae —— Mrs. F. E. Rauch of St. Charles) she amnounced the engagement of | | tea with which Mrs. Louis Ray will withdrew $75, forging Winn’s name her sister. Miss Dorothy Pieper, to) Miss Elinor Maxwell of 5922 ertertain at her home. t» the withdrawal slip. a —by skilled furriers a 5 or * . ' 2 i ic Pal Wis Pail iit Fiat wT y n 7) i? aah Po HY } T ‘2 s} yy " fre one mrrmanetety ° al bhbacaht. abet Se Ena ead . - . Be ores eeeeees a sieianaiinanetinenatil ‘aie _ as o 490 ‘ ata m8 : - tT ibhea iis hadke 1h 112 sabebans IAMAAR LA Line wake: - one . ons none " $ ee ee LL Lak Ptees || et ee a eA pe ae Mi uke he aT eed Ge | +o) bod oth. ot 208 be a Fleashs | ste4 : ; eh T iil, hie a his ape E Fe Hi iss Tap | bo haabtabh abt is. a ~ ; Whe + thidesee..s " hos 0000 Labeed indss fl os NES bed bende iad Lee rete be ibe) | hi i Mab cede ds | lbinss ‘ = ; 4 : ' 7 ; ;, € 7. rates now in effect. Estim: given. Please Shop 9 No Exchanges or Carefully Returns Permitted FRIDA Y—We Will Place on Sale—IN TWO LOTS 900 Fall and Winter Dresses At Savings That Should Crowd the Store With Thrifty Shoppers Dresses Made to Sell at’ Dresses Made to Sell at $25, $29.50 and $39.50 $45, $55 and $59.50 - PRR PEA 1 TA TLL MALLARD Sidi! ba laet fit! ’ 4 Adhl i HAT You can make no mistake whee you buy a Buck's Combinatices Range. They are scientifiealiy constructed—and are aranteed to bake equaliv well with ether coal or gas. Come in and let ts point out its many points of st- periority. Prices range upwards from $087 . BRerfection See This Beautiful mt... “ining Table eaters; with 6 Chairs jis FT a ne UPR, ait eT i tle Pl y i Hey Hiv i ee At ith ! | SR RRA 4 TTL eer tnt is PHAN] PHP tt} ib Wt RE oe thy ii . Peet ph cepa TL 8 a Here's your chance to secure a high-grade Extension Table § and six solidly built Cha:T¢ a a bargain price. This set is — These Heaters w! made of solid oak, an: Warm an ortjnary be had in either fumed « eize room. Price: golden oak value at 839.75. Dozens of Styles—Fall Colors—Silk and Cloth Fabrics $5 <= . 7) . ‘ = % = ‘ = | Exactly [ aaa | Wi as Illestrated / —_— - , : ‘ ; a = - = a - 7 ~~ il <- a - ° : . . _ - . :. - ~ WT it~ i—_— zg | * . 2 Tricotine Dresses Satin Dresses ‘fe =: joe ; * Georgette Dresses Taffeta Dresses ie eee fi wae = Outfit Beautiful Combinations be A\ / eS ITE come tn ant-ens can Dees oe a A\ 1% oar hom s| _A Great Extraordinary! ae oa | @ i Vita 4 f re AS SS fap te, y ‘ r ees wif ae) = sag is BPrrereme : hie, ~*Tomeile “th ey tg RR iy CER LEDE Press, 3, SREY prs SEOUL ae by ve ri 5 Nettie tone eran ay egy a OAR Py j Deas See Ps. Git he? ‘ Ay 4 } | OF 43 = your home At $29 AOy Ge” ae ST.LOUIS = HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Fancy. Tricolette Dresses Georgette Dresses {rt A griga TANT Z 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. Tricotine Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses A) wei | qt) ib = “nce: erent ner ren : ral at Serge Dresses Satin Dresses me SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER-SE | Specia a Charmeuse Dresses Combinations ) ao ; iF qT 2 - imi ea ‘iv fit GILES ENGINEERING COMPANY Inc. 8 ) ID Hundreds of women are going to attend The collection is superb. The ecleverest , | WW = | Desi d Build | this sale tomorrow. We say this with assur- stvle innovations for Fall and Winter are a ae e 4 te: 3 Csigners a5 uliders ance, for we, ourselves, have not seen such shown in abundance. Beads, braids. embroid- | wat AN F Automatic Machinery marvelous dress values for a long, long time. eries and lace are applied in distinctively new | = 2 y Producti | 7 Regardless of whether vou need a new dress and novel ways. Straightline and redingote ) “F | nerease 10ur culen “a , |. or not, you will greatly enjoy seeing these new styles are featured for the eoming seasons, hem ae @: = We can design and bdulld auto- | 5 Of All-Silk models at such low prices. and you will find them a-plenty in this sale. , By || crease your production and soivs PURE ; Jersey your labor problem, se matter what the industry os product be. MALT Fe . aA | iw Women who know good values when they see them are sure to “stampede” B |] Max we cat ang rive detattes = a these Dresses. It is almost unbelievable that such fine garments are to be ‘ Bela tee alee a : A combination Pel , Executive and Sales Offices, COORS is the ideal food for | very popular for weg eeptional Wier Riese 5 hehe ITE MIRNA ged RELI tg Neem % aie it eo PY t ag La Be _ had at such low prices as $17 and $29. : YX . and Sal : he-eundhier mother: theese : - regain ry. ana oar the | Sait. Of ex = * ee , ° ; Phore: Vanderbilt $295 . stra of nurung, insures & ; every imagina et ~@ Women’s Sizes Misses’ Si | HB longer milk supply.» The TE ae % i : ivilSSes Sizes ie fant also benefits through 6 x shades of navy, taupe Ses ‘ mi ati cecher mother’s milk. : ; , | New York. . es a Ca ay Sb 3 at eS
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neiineneemmemmeniaiie. nuanasinmeae me . eee” - ; : te OY ac _ * vn cht 2 fella i ta tas ata > aida yer ny * gr rrr rte ereerertremnerersieratienceeenineniensnnatetenmmmerrrrsememmetnes tins ntti het a rR Bere | . - - ae os ey 5: eerie __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. be: ST LOU! POST-DISPATCH : a ws By the Associated Press ence, and $5600 for Erwin C. areiof Cornelius H. Just. Mra. Juste } derful — cheat and defraud,” and that the ' Dr. Nathaniel Allis 7. a ie on, dean. Ew . 0 1\ = , made, ; t the es- | hushbané and her brother, Otto, are certificates sold to Wegmann did not CARMEN’S ARBITRATION BOARD The institution is one of 10 chosen NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Dr. Ama-| me Will of Stee. Dincy 2. See | Pips Prep pletegime ice 6p 08 apro!nted p Ratan Mre. Harms e | , , ves rho died at her home, 3627 Flora | tate ts divided among all of the chil- represent a part of the legal issue of by the War Cous W. Grabau, 18 years Professor | » rage ey | the company’s stock. Henry Bader, retired druggist. and] ;".1a1) such "a imoatinn A sengen “0 Sean eeontoligy and. Stratigraphy at th 2 ay Ainge ash @ ye pri wraerreng yet fas on m8 Hat re wn Tobeoe ba nd aia tee ‘ — de. 3 »th- uptman » Co., an | It is further charged that Simp-|4 former Mayor of East St. Louis.|and the proposal has been approved Columbia University, has been called *eTday in the Probate Court. cial provision was made. [xe © 1° ane + hee et er de : | » Rie teaewatew | Special be ‘ 0 (ers are Arthur E. and Otto widow of Henry Harms. son represented that the Rev. Mark was decided upon today as the third! by the faculty. A minimum enroll- to @ professorship in the University nen ME I 1 | 3 a, ; a siete vere FSMAN HET I} that pom oe sy lg vubia ahaeatee BADER NAMED ON EAST SIDE oo pera Bone ten Arm i Dr. Grabau Called to Pekin. WILL OF MRS, HARMS FILED for two childrén, Henry E. and Vlor- Harms and Mra. Clara A. Just, wife , | | ’ Petrakis, a ‘priest of the Greek of Pekin, it was announced today. te | Pi Church, Hector M. E. Pasmezo man serve , will sail next month. | (] ( M. E. glu, - from the first-year class. ] og | 1 | | K FRAUD Greek Consul, and John Phiambolus tration to decide on a wage scale for of 5740 Kingsbury boulevard were ee eee ee ee SP erated by the East St. Louls & Sub- purchasers of 33,000 shares of stock, urban re The selection was made and had made a part payment of ' need for your home-—and@ at to pay. | by Maurice V. Joyce, representing the : Seether moldings. This repre: employes’ arbitrator, and Clarence E. i _W. Simpson Indicted and | sentation, it is charged, was false. ‘Pope, representing the company’s ar- Ww I ; Vi | | : Extradition Fr | bitrator. e are pleased to be able to inform our patrons | he: His 1 om ‘BOMB FUSE BUR Joyge and Pope two weeks ago de- that » | T Ok Will Be Sought ‘ NING, FOUND cided upon Edward Coffey, agent for ulsa, *9 — the Southern Railroad Co., as the e ‘by George Wegmann. AT NEW YORK ELEVATED STATION third man, but Coffey declined Tues- . M rs, Sophie (soetz . day, saying the pressure of business A ee affairs made it impossible for him to By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—W in- "lli . : ept. 23.—While in-| erve formerly with the William H. Horstman Co., Phila- An indictment against Walter W.| vestigators were stil] working to} ‘ rj 4 ] 1 ] oe : ; | ‘The arbitrators are David Walsh, delphia, is now with us to teach n, an oi] stock salesman, was! solve the mystery of the Wal] street jrepresenting the employes, and C. E. ; ed today by the Circuit Attor-/| explosion a week ago, Police Head- pore of St. Louis, representing the _ — | office, with ‘the statement that| quarters announced a package con- no ir pa They were unable’to de- | Knitting and Crocheting n is under arrest in Tulsa, | taining _dynamite had been Senile e upon the third man, and selected : Po f , , and that an attempt will be/| today on the platform of Reed aveul ae ee ne 20 Seen ee gee based on the Baad with then. in all its branches. For Any of These it gs t him here by extradi-| "Ue elevated station in Brooklyn. mn Aa wri P , | . = | @ to bring ; The Bureau of Combustibles at! a ed a eee B B dy | tien proceedings. Policé Heédd@avarters announced that as to May 1. The employes made a ear pran arns in all the wanted colors and - : BPoaoeon is charged with obiain-| the dynamite package was a bomb|wages on May 1, to be in force one) @ struction books showing the newest models are @| Columbia Crafonolas money by false pretenses, the| With fuse attached and _ burning year. They are receiving from 48 to here. . , ‘hen a patrolman found it as t being George Wegmann | “ an put} e« plainan ue g = it out.” Detectives-todk the: bomb 53 cents an hour, and ask for 96 ~ i ~~ and comes com piete Oe | a wd above. Was 9700.00 : i ay Rh. SEPOEDE.; <b 0ses | ‘Hickman & Sons Player a FREE i 2 Satie iets 1 | | COtL lve $10 Worth of Player Rolig | cemeonsweter tn cue shew room. Seis Of All-Silk- | Duvet de Laines Tricotines Silvertones abn? worth of Player Rolie | Sos tx. Wakao ms . A , 54 2] r = ppp ae oes Suedines Velours Goldtones Player. [ee Jersey 5 Plain or Fur-Trimmed | me é . | | No For Nursing Mothers § ie | Individualized Suits of the highest type. Refined models, ~ COORS is the fe: food for ‘ A combination Petticoat and Bloomer, perfect in every detail, comprising copies and adaptations Interest the nursing mother. Helps her ; very popular for wear with the new Fall | of very expensive garments; also included are numerous Ever Orpen gens ¢ acolo , | Suit. Of exceptional quality = em | one-of-a-kind ‘‘sample’’ Suits. Rich fur wie Pa it Charged 12 h d O}; St Figures ain of RUFsng, and ineures® @ Wei every imaginable color, including sul | tively adorn many, others depend upon simplicity of line. an ive s nat Fu tee 8 Ee ga : _ shades of navy, taupe and black. | At either price, they are values without an equal. - Corner t . | richer mother’s milk. ; E Kline’s—Main Floor. | Kline’s—Third Floor. ee ‘ oo “4 — — = . # 5 eae a a i seseeateanesentasmmeeeiccttatinate cnt
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aga -toheg 2 5 ates t , , as — ewe gre omens oer « ° ae mate - 2 meee War - . Me " th, Seance ee mew eal ~ Ph ng, ee mae Dt we eg e'dolpgpr « _ Bites - ee} a, tt ° > _ « Ar R ——- ’ “ — m - ts _ ‘ - ning ae rs a ‘ain a bi tm ar ine wae tt gy eee pS 1 ie 1a se ae Ae - m we eee 2 . ; “ arith ee 6 y- miranda 10 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OLD DOCUMENTS THROW LIGHT ON PILGRIMS’ STAY IN HOLLAN One, Found in ; Archives of Leyden, - Said to Re Contract Signed by John Robinson. LEYDEN, Holland, Sept. 23.--Ne light is thrown on the residence of the Pilarim Fathere tn Helland by three old documents which ro Bekhof discovered in the archives o Leyden and which he published o fhe occasion of the Duteh Ptierim Fathora’ celebration here One ¢ the documents tc A oo ntract signed by John Robineon. leader of the Pil grimsa, deciared to be the only signa. ture of RodBtMmeon which has been pre- phoulevard n-ne greenies : REV. FATHER. J. SHEA, ~ PASTOR 41 YEARS, DES Second Oldest Priest in Diocese | t.; Had Served at Immaculate Con- | ception Church Since 1879. ww | The Rev. Father E. J. Shea, for) 41 vears pastor of the Immaculate Church, Longfellow | and Lafayette of Conception avenue, served, and thie discovery may lead aied at St. John’s Hospital at 1:10 to the tdentifieation of other writing by him The second document ie a lette written by William Bradferd a shor time before his departure from Ho! land lie was afterward Ciovernor o Massachusetts Ray colony The third paper, Dr. Eekhof dis- covered. is the last will of Bridge White. John Robinson's wife, an * a m. today after an iliness of sev- | eral months caused by an attack r of heart trouble. ' lie was the second oldest priest in the diocese, having been born in Ire- | f iand in 1844. He came to this coun- | try when a child and was ordained into the pwesthood by Archbishop t Kenrick in 1868. After serving at l various churches in Missouri he was | contains a considerable quantity of gent in 1879 to the Immaculate Con- interesting information about Robin- son's household. ception Church, where he has re- mained, While there he built the | the facaimiles of the three docu- ments. | 000. Father Shea is survived by a Es ADVERTISEMErT “On the Coast” We All Use Howard's Buttermilk Cream This good-looking young woman says: Buttermilk and Cream—simple reme- dies best—keeps face, hands and | arms in exquisite condition — soft, smooth and beautiful—guaranteed. Be | eure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Expert Work— Prompt Service — Reasonable Rates Main 5505 Central 6165 KIESELHORST’S —Established 18793— 1007 OLIVE STREET PIANO TUNING) nephew, the Rev. Father William | Shea, pastor of the Church of the | Assumption. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the | | Immaculate Conception Church and | interment will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. GIRL FURNISHES CLEW TO ALLEGED THEFTS OF CHAIRS ‘Man Employed by Furniture Com- | pany Admits Selling Six Dozen Chairs on Own Account, | Police Say. | | Merton Miller, 44 years old, of 11304 Howard street, was arrested ‘last night and has admitted, the po- |lice say, that within the last six ‘months he had sold about five dozen chairs from the stock of the Loge- | man Manufacturing Co., Tenth and | | Mullanphy streets, without the) |knowledge of the receiver of the} |company. Miller has been in charge | few the stock and shipping of the | j}company and his service has been | | satisfactory that three weeks ago | ithe receiver raised his salary. He | is married and has two children. Miller yesterday sent Miss Jose- | phine Schiller, 18 years old, an em- | ploye of the company, under his or- | ders, to the store of Martin Maracek What Ready Io Eat Cereal Should You Buy ? If it’s flavor you want::if rt's moderate cost, or full nour- ishment without waste;.if_ its quickness of service — By all means try a package of that Sugar “Saving Cereal Grape:-Nuts This famous wheat and malted barley food has every good feature a prepar- ed cereal food should have, and more y/ than most foods. == Grocers Everywhere Sell Grape-Nuts “There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. eee =~ ren ee — eee eae ae ——— Two Specials in Women’s Fine Silk Hosiery Lot No. | —Plain Black, White, Brown, Gray and Modes in a full- fashioned hose. $3.50 and $4 Vai- ues. The pair— $7.15 Lot No. 2—Finest quality pure Thread Silk, also a few Glove Silk in Drop Stitches, Laces and Clocks. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 values. The pair— at Tenth street and Lafayette ave- nue with a bill for chairs. |'Was absent from his store. Miss | Schiller called the, Logeman offic elf by ry saying She could one .e) ;ecollect the OBill. It was discovere |that Maracek had no account with | | the company. | Miller was arrested and released, he $800 bond. | Two Sisters Robbed of $300.50 Each. | Misses Louise and Minnie Temme, | | sisters, of 1808 Hogan street, in re- | porting the theft of $601 in money and jewelry valued at $40, from their home ye gio av, told the police that | the money ras “in two separate tr mpartme a of a table, and that $300.50 belonged to each. COR, Sth aa LOOK"! Into Theset RUG BARGAINS Every Rug in this sale is of the highest quality and purchased mills in America. They are not old stvled, shop- , as the prices quoted below seem to indicate, but all are new, ‘up to the minute, clean and perfect. designs and colors in Savonnorie, Axminster, Wilton, Velvet and Brussels Rugs. Come! Share in this unusual bargain event and you ‘from the best Ru worn or hard st will find bargain values that you ™ Beautiful room-sized Brussels Rug. Regular $49.50 value Genuine 9x12 Brussels Rag. Regular $59.50 value Seamless 9x12 Velvet Rug. Regular $74.50 value Beautiful 0x12 Axminster Rug. Regular $95 value Seamless 9x12 Axminster Rug. Regular $105 value 9x12 Royal Savonnoric Rug. Regular $120 value QELIABLE 7] D FRANKLIN AV. Very exclusive will remember for years to come. | | | | | | | | | | | 4 sis Maack 2O—10200=—_100=—— 000 OI 0 0 Do 0 no 0 no 0c oOo OOO 0 ro IOI We Give - 7, 9 Eagle J Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 1 St. Louis Distributors GOTHAM (joioSfripe REGUS PATE HOSIERY Sale of SUITS DRESSES New Arrivals of Great Beauty and os i eR “Values to $30 $ Tricotines Values to $65 Satins Fur-trimmed Suits! Embroid- ered and braided ideas! Jaunty, youthful styles, elegant tailored types. Of velour, duvet de laine, yalama, broadcloth, silvertone . and tricotine, in all wanted colors. These Suits, $44 Serges Georgettes Taffetas Tricolettes Think of choosing from such expen- sive and popular materials for only $15 —and then rest assured the styles are just as attractive as the values are star- tling. Fully 400 Dresses to choose from, - a ‘a - a - These Dresses, $15, Hxtraordinary Sale of Fall Millinery New Arrivals of Distinction and Charm, Emphatically Underpriced Tomorrow, Friday 7 Smart new fashions in Lyons and Panne. Superb selection of duvetyn Hats. Novelties, turbans, roll brims and sailors. Trimmings of ornaments, tinsel and ostrich. All the fashionable colors without exception. A complete demonstration of the money-saving possibilities of our Millinery Department—a demonstration likewise of our style supremacy. As for quality of materials and workmanship—these you may take for granted—the Sensenbrenner label is your assur- ance. 4 (A 95 Ee On A ce —— i A 7. LOUIS MOTOR CYCLIST § FIN i 2 "One Couple Detained 6 Hours Wh Other Gocs for gene When 8S. L. Kelling id Rob . Pewtls « of St. Louts were areemal Belilev ville yesterday on charges EP epeeding with mot was fined $1 ane Louis E. Wangei ‘that they had not « pa) the fine gimost $15. was acreed that Kelling two girl compa: while Bewig an: : his wirl cor mpan| rode St. Louis, obiaine and returned and paid the fine. K "ng and his compar waited the Ce ntral P e Station six ho until Bewig’s return with the mon Ridiculous re Pri Tomorrow at the Old Relial GLOBE MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR... POC g0YS' JERSEY SLIP-ON SWEATERS s07S’ 15.00 2-PANTS SUITS Men's 50c Suspenders Men's 35c¢ Silk Collars Men's 2.00 Fancy Percale Shirts Men's Flannel Overshirts ; Men's 40.00 Strictly Aill-Weol Suits. ial Boys’ Cassimere Suits Wen's Fancy Worsted Suits Boys’ 10.00 Cordursy Suits Men's Good Woersted Pants sie Men's All-Weol Jersey Sweaters... ' wens Blue Serge Pants Reyes’ Cassimere Koickers eS Men's Deable-Grip Garters. Men's Bleue Chamb. Shirts, small sises Men’« and Bors’ 1.50 Cleth Caps... Men's Heavy Ribbed \ nderwear Men's 4.00 Felt and Cleth Mats Men's 17.00 Crepe de Chine Shirts. Men's 70c Cotton Sex.. “sag Men's Jeans and Cordurey Pants PS DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS, OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL te i the mor Two Big Days— CIGAI EXTRA CAMEL lasnerres. a5 pkgs. .. LORD ROMEO . LADY DEVONSH wee Wi ce BOCK’S DON AN > S for... PORTINA~ Pine sie ——maS for... CHARLES THE EIG 2for ... > FIRST CONSUL omnen> S DONNATELLA™: ——> 10¢ stra POW-HA-TAN-* eee SF for aie PARAMOUN rr r - &- 2 > AUTOCRAT HAI FACTORY SMOKE a ne eee Hi VULTO—7c I Extra ne eth ge RICE’S es ee HAVANA GEMS ee te GALLAGHER s ae ~ DRUG SPECIA FRIDAY £1.00 Vinol ' $1.10 Nusated . trea fhe Willams Teeth Paste... Bie Pepeodent Tooth Paete $1.75 Gade’'s Pepte Manages $1.00 Nax aod tren Pills tiie wint Witelh liansel : $1.00 Squibb«' Mineral OFF i Pie teermicidal sesap iSe; | $1 25 | Blue Hibben Malt .. $1.25 Biee Bird Mait + aig Sex pate Hope... fGc Williams’ Telcum Powder Stile Soul Kise Face Powder : $1.50 larce bar Castile Seee.. 5G@<« Teoth rashes The Teeth Mmrwvelh $1.05 Deef. Wine a iron, pints $1.75 Gin and Boeche ——— ‘ kiktmeys Sto The oiet Amertena Of! eoei su 45¢ Pinte VW eter $160 Nature's Netedy S@e Natere's erned+ Gc Pemprian GGc Pempcian Pace (reo The Hos. Perecice Byer
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J 57, LOUIS MOTOR CYCLISTS FINED ) pewig of dt. Belleville yesterday “gpeeding with was fined ‘Jouls PE. ‘that they h ' plmost two girl companions should be held “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tee Mi siete aithor edie THURSDAY EVENING, samicheinasinas bs 23, 1920. "one Couple Detained 6 Hours While Other Goes for Money. When S&S. L. Kelling and Robert Louis were arrested in on charges of reycles and each $1 and costs by Justice Wangelin, they discovered ad not enough money to pay the fine and costs amount to $18. After a conference it was agreed that Kelling and one of | mot LANGUAGE INCLUDED IN RITUAL OF 6. A. R. Veterans Change Wording of Business Session of Encamp- ment at Indianapolis. ee ee ee ee CLOTHING COMPANY MANAGER Circuit Attorney to Be Asked to Pass ARRESTED BY GAMBLING SQUAD on Firm’s Methods in Conduct- ing Drawings for Suits. Arthur B. Kelly, 27 years old, of | 2546 North Grand avenue, sales man- | | ager for the Interstate Clothing Co., 505 North Seventh street, was drrest- | ed yesterday afternoon by the police’ gambling squad which investigated | the company’s method of selling clothes. the one he was purchasing on the in- stallment plan. Kelly told Mathews that the propo- sition was legitimate and of a co-op- erative nature. The element of ‘chance was nullified, he said, because none of the customers ran a risk | tof losing anything. Mathews said he would submit the} | case to the Circuit Attorney. lcomplaint on which the investigation | \was based was made by Leonard) ‘Paulson, 3973 Castleman avenue. Kelly was released on bond. W. R. Emerson, superintendent of the com- | ' The | $2 Alarm Clocks Special purchase of fine nick- el-plated Alarm Clocks, made by the makers of “Big Ben” clocks, well known the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee, ———E srriday Bargain —bronze- green $2 Pocketbooks ‘‘Handtooled’’ Russian leather finish, elaborate 19 By the Associated Press. with while Bewig and his girl companion sode to St. Louis, obtained the money | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 23.— ‘and returned and paid the fine. Kel- |The ritual of the Grand Army of the | country over; large, clear numerals, top bell alarm: Kuaranteed 5 99 perfect in /pany, is out of the city. stamped Lieut. Mathews reported that cus-_| tomers of the concern agreed to pay | a a ack, White, Jes in a fuil- and $4 Vai- quality pure Glove Silk Laces and ), $8.50 and ‘the Central Police ling and his companion until} Bewic’s return with the money. waited at Station six hours | Ridiculous Low Prices ‘emacs a which now reads “one country and one flag,’’ will be | chanwee to read: “One country, one | language and one flag, as a result’ of action taken today at the first business session of the fifty-fourth Tomorrow at the Old Reliable | #°""#! encampment of the war vet- GLOBE MEN'S ae 39¢ | Several important subjects were to be %e discussed and voted upon. | , *terans who came for the | encampment | started for home,crowding every out- | Sixteen thousand vet- | Crans registered, and it is estimated | , that there were thousands more who | | did not record their names as having | will pov’ JERSEY SLIP-ON SWEATERS wv’ 15.00 2-PANTS SUITS........... 7.95 | Men's 50c Suspenders Men's 35c Silk Collars 10¢ Men's 2.00 Fancy Percale Shirts.....__. 1. 5p Men's Flannel Overshirts Men's 40.00 Strictly All-Wool Suits... 20.00 | Boys’ Cassimere Suits Wen's Fancy Worsted Suits Boys’ 10.00 Corduroy Suits Men's Good Worsted Pants....... Men's All-Wool Jersey Sweaters. ; Men’s Blue Serge Pants............. 3.95 | erans. | The social events and the nual parade over, | business. The ithe reading big an- delegates turned to session opened with of reports of officers. Many ‘social side of the going train. attended. The encampment | close officially tomorrow. The most |aside from the election of _to come before the delegates, 'the proposal to increase the capita tax from 3% cents per year ito a suit of clothes. important questions, : ~fficers, | were | per | $1 a week for 60 weeks, at the end | ‘of which time they would be entitled The customers were given tickets each week bearing | numbers, Mathews said, and there | was a weekly drawing at which the | holder of a certain number would re- | ceive a suit of clethes in addition to | _ gequire treatment with a remed Baby Coughs that con- tains no opiates. Piso’s is mild but ay tive; pleasant to take. Ask your druggist for O'S} PI Washington Av. WYBQOWE Corner yea ~ 7 Ser, aha. 2 Nabe.’ 2 eae “oan” 2 NAAT 2 Bad | r | every way. Extra special Poul alias BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS een tassels, the new selling. Nice up into soft | ohdiive Trimmed Hat Day in trimmed with ribbon bows, and ostrich ar Friv hand embroidery l'all Hats featured in quality velvets are rolling Off-face brown, navy etc., at Hats, bans, Mushrooms, Chin Chins and Sailors, in black, lay ’s made Tur- ay $25.00 mC i, a *15 You ean frocks and ionable of $15 purchase, “\ DRESSES obtain and $35.00 & 17> the tomorrow aft 817.50, fash. price newest and most the mocest because of a special They are made of navy, brown and black charmeuse satin and navy blue tricotines. fioys’ Cassimere Knickers... Sere cenke va ei ae to 10 cents, and the proposed feder t Blue Chamb, Shirts, small sizes. Boe _ation of veterans’ organizations to s and Boys’ 1.50 Cloth Caps... .9! promote patriotism and fight radi- 7 Heavy Ribbed Underwear ‘ 4.00 Felt and Cloth Hats...‘ calism. It was ann-unced that the | | 12.00 Crepe de Chine Shirts. . 'proposed patriotic federation would likei. be thrown open to all patri- | 20c Cotton Sox.. i Jeans and ¢ ‘orduroy Pants. ....3,50 ; , y MANY Mt } j mc \ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS. Otic societies, and would be known | ay | SF \, y y y) i. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. 'as the Federated Patriotic Societies | ' a slotted it a — of the United States of America. GS (4! . ’ : mod % For weinan and The accredited delegates this aft- / ) , : ernoon will be the guests of army | officers at Fort Benjamin Harrison. A review of troops stationed at the | fort, a band concert, an exhibition | by army aviators and supper in reg- | ulation army styl: are on the pro- cram. beautifully embroiderel mod tailored models, tunie and braid-trimmed misses, from as well as smartly ‘ ‘*hoose vwlel« a ee Lace Curtains | || wise it Percales a-% wo Oy . ‘ on r b size «oxi, oa ! raat colors, many Ie . ° F styles $2 Nottingham _ short mill " mnants and tT Spr wee. *19¢ 69e Peace Sheeting Yard-wide, fine round-thread attractive faat- ting atripes; 3 yda, » Will make a eplen. $1.89 Sheets i th | Bleached, HT) BY, Slightly JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. me Two Big Days—Friday & Saturday CIGAR SALE EXTRAORDINARY CAME a5 pkes. ..85c—Llarton 10 pkgs. ... $1.57 LORD ROME seg ates gene ie Splendid Little > . .$3.85 ields ghth hemmed: imper- Special ct ts ttt an 7 - Lace Curtains, 2% yards long; ghtly 49 . some ali: imperfect; on sale, Oo = 5 ard 25¢ to 35e Towels Hemmed huck, mill seconds, Special sale price Bixee ity ! ae Pb ft : el Mine: eo: , Bungalow Aprons Women's Rungalow light rround patterns should ¢o 95 _ $2.90 Nottingham Lace Curtains, overlocked edge; ° li, vards long; $4 .98 $3 Scotch Net Curtains wide and nar > + ~ 4 . oo Sheeting 38-inch, fine unbleached rem- nants of sheet lengths. Sale price, yard ee j \pro ns $. -CctSs; neat 39 $2.50 ‘Kimonos tributors sell at Friday only 29n ’ _ . ove Toweling each Heavy unbleached, part linen. Remnants mostly in lengths Women’ s Kimonos, of five cotton challie, . made to sell Sale pric at $2.50. Fri- vard day only, each 69¢e to $1.00 a o2-in bie very fine 69 (jinghame in ” sia berate new Fall patterns: dress ii rain per vyvard : » vards long, row borders; choice de- signs, laid dress 49c 3 Union Suits high neck; value made of $4 .00 —CHESTERFIELD or PIEDMONT fey aaa ¥ ee te! oT Meee fa > adh © shaglt hk, ener ow —_—_—_—_—_- Short Smok Pkg. of 6. 25c—Liaton of 100 . LADY DEVONSHIRE." weer ¢ Sah 2 She 42 a Sfor....45c—50 box .. . .$4.50 BOCK’S DON ANTONIO =..." ————>5S for... .40c—5S0 box .. . .$3.90 PORTIN —i0c Straight Flor aen>5 for... -45c—50 box ... $4.25 CHARLES THE EIGHT —IiIS5e Brevas—the Finest 15c Broadleaf on the Market. o> 2for....25c—50 box ... .$5.75 FIRST - ¢a —i10c Manhattan or en me Winter Coats Fur Trimmed Models TUNNING Coats of unequaled char- acter! Luxurious types of soft, rich, warmth-without-weight fabrics, de- veloped on graceful, aristocratic lines, in ample wrap or plain tai- ored effects! Models that set a new standard of style at a lower price. Bolivias, Silk Duvetynes, Peachblooms, Tinseltone, Crystal Cord, enhanced by costliest furs, or plain effects to wear with your own. Exquisitely silk lined. Specially Priced *49°° *75 °100 long | slee ves; ankle length; sold at this economical low price. ee Choice of a large variety of leathers: high and low heels in this lot; button or lace styles to choose from; most all sizes; at ee ee! Drawers, gray: cut correctly; Only... Sublime Size. for ....42c—50 box ... .$4.18 DONNATELLA >i ics Perfecto Size. => 10c straight —5O0 box .. . .$4.75 POW-HA-TA —IiISe Straight—Havana Perfecto Size— Each Foil Wrapped. Sfor ....55c—50 box ... .$5.50 PARAMOUNT — fitine size. —«_,>-5 for ....55c—50 box... .$5.40 AUTOCRAT HANDMADE at's. Each .....6c—25 can... .$1.45 FACTORY SMOKERS— "sx, 5 tcnt rosa er7em 3 for... .20c—50 box ... .$3.25 HI VULTO—~7c Invincible Size. RICE’S -: Extra.... a 0 box ....$2.50 E’S 305—Reguilar Sc. me 3 {1 20c—25 cai, $1.65—100 bor, $6.50 } BHAVANA eri eo he ‘ | @——-p4for... .15c—100 box . . .$3.50 Fil GALLAGHER STOGIES— hed . .$2.75 Cc hoc - oa Choice of Pumps, Oxfords or Ties, olate, dull, kid and patent gathers; and low heels; sizes 2% to &: MO haf ~s POD ad BOY SCOUT TALS HOO) SHOES SHOES SHOES Choice of a big Combinations Regular $3.50 fariety, . of two-tones value; soft and solid tan leathers: black: sizes 1 very solid; all to 8 in the lot, "$2.69 ||"¢2.48" || $1.49 "OTA 0 VAC — INFANTS’ $2.00 Ribbed fleeced; Misses’ Sults; as 2 Naas Noni 2 Nana o Nan ana 2 Naka WA 6 FA 0 PR O© Low Heels 2. Wha 2; Cork Fw EN ARG MN 7 Cy biL es "EX \O> —_—— eo 1? at Serge Remnants in Basement 32 and 36 inch goods lengths 1 to 3 yards; 98c qual- fties; navy blue; per yard Dresses, $15 ——— for ....15c—100 box . Friday and Saturday CUTLERY ITEMS £3.00 Pint Thermos Bottle $3.50 Pint The Bottle $4.50 Thermos Lunttch Kit £1.35 Pocket Knives £5.00 Gillette Razors $5.00 Auto-Stronp Razors £1.00 Gillette Blades Oc Gillette EST RS Soe $1.00 Auto-Strop Blades 5@c Auto-Strop Blades 5hOc Durham Duplex Blades. 5Oc Gem Blades .... 40c Ever-Heady Blades @ic Roberts’ Shaving Pow der... She Air Fleat Shaving Cream. SOc De L eae ——— ae 50c Bievele avying Cards, either Pinochle or Regular Decks.... SOc Lather Brushes OPTICAL DEPT. Reading Glasses, best lenses . $2.00 Shelicid Frames, large round lenses, $7.00 value. $4.00 (These prices do not include spe- cial ground lenses.) EYES TESTED FREE. DRUG SPECIALS come nih Friday’s Sale of nol New Fall Hats Made of Lyons and Panne Velvet Worth $10 5: So In plain colors and pretty combinations, large Hats, small Hats, medium Hats. Friday only, - 85. 3rd Floor Millinery nnn —— Lovely New Turbans Made of best quality of Lyons : and Panne velvet, showing ten | different styles, in black and : colors. Specially priced Rive Denim Overalis; merly eold at $1 7 remarkable value; Ne MAN ste SAN ise Neem Sty nat Nei Nat Ribbed Union Suits; fleeced: excellent quality and Friday special, only Ribbed Shirts or fleeced: ecru and 25 + a splendid garment. vv ‘ . ° ’ s Union Suits | 39e Hose cut and Children's Hose made for comfort and strong, durable seconds. Extra val- lent values; $1.50 and ue Friday, $2.50 Taffetas Wall P if ork Linoleum : comes a er yur a wide to cover ave- p fast color chif- $ are fon, all- silk T afe 30 re ul pri e. Boys B! ous e 8. e feta. Extra spe- | 39 $1.69 square ya.; : ne ee Bargains for Fri- cial, a yard. mill mpecial; wll and extra Neponset feponset Floorcovering is 100% 30 ~ inch pinta Oatmeal Pa- from top . the back and is highly prevent all colors... are heavily goated 16,000 rolls ef high-grade Pa- C equare yard C (regular price ‘ $1.00) rooms; mediam end dark ry’ . colo rexoleum = Texoleum is an ideal Floorcover- All-wool/ 60 inches wide and ; ag aged : ki t attern is guarantee ) " in dress and - irt wi 5 P cal pri +o, gh ae and Loe black: in Base- ment and All Papere secl4 only with yard, S80c; as ia, special, equare yard Women’s *] should sell at $1.79 Men’ shirts, Dente extra full: made Union’ Men's. Women's and service; alj sizes; excel- goods; oe — Linoleum B ? Bl Yard-wide, rich raven black Oys ouses rooms in one solid plece; square yard great day & Saturday wate voted is waterproof pers, in m@et dampness or m-: ' patterns pers, suitable for the best ve 4 $3.00 Serges : ing; is durable and sanitary; ow, Sl4c, 10c¢, 12l4c navy blue $1 -75 aa bee. 5 . AR pg Fee one misprint reguiar Sain Wiser: yé. = price,| perfest, aa 5 borders. ea pope = —— 4 a ®, Bie i ¢ Germicidal Soap. 25 Blue Ribbon Malt 1.25 Blue Bird Malt 2oz, pure Hops 20c Williams’ Taleum Powder. 5Gc Soul Kiss Face Powder... ..- | 34 $1.50 large bar Castile Soap 58c Teo Newest Shapes and Trim- mings —- oh Pinned booodshosatioortdiernsiads CA .. CA . No Three 7 | fas ‘ ; | EY ADVERTISEMENT Hats ARMY BLANKETS 9 |) ——*>""""=28T _| New Chemical pes “sito After you eat—always use Kills Bed Bugs ate Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 ATON | "2 P. D. Q. \\\ P.D @Q@ (Peaky Devtie Quietus) te the —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Bame of a new golden colored chemical Mercantile Co. Instantly cling. Stope indigestion, | @lecovery by Dr. Price that actually ride the worst infested house of bedbdbugs, t roaches. fees, ante and thelr eggse They food souring, repea ing, h | the many miseries caused —, Gent have time to Kick afte Acid-Stomach after them with P. D @ A &be : far ase of P DD. G mohes & Quart of setroeg any tnivuriows reenit whatever if just bugkiiier. and geese farther than a bar- & email quantity be eppiied with o e sf ipo old eo jonen yy ous 6 ar scethhanes hetese Gcten Gm ths Sy hatching FREE a Patent ; leveliest Satura: looking curls an4é verte FATONIC is the bestremedy, ittakes = will be in evidence ts three hears, the harmful acids and gases right out — of the body and, of course, 7 nt well. Tens of thousands w ereu " nm supply you. or sent prepaid benefited. Guaranteed oo cntlaty of rat cam oun either ee on receipt money refunded by your own drags | price by. jhe my every bon to enable vou te get there will be nothing streaky, sticky oF jaute. ind yD» gist. Cost a trifle. _ Piease try it! i — ADVERTISEMENT | How to Have Pretty Natural Looking Curls lank halr te becoming te Het few women, and theres no etcusse Seow for any looking homely and Gf kempt on that account These whe here fugcaworn the curling tron because of the ¢Cameaace tt coos by drying ond breaking be glad to hear that the simp ie ellmerine method will preducd & better and prettier effect. witheal e-.Ghy . ms. 4 FO etege h al ree - : .- * : see F. we * sc RUHR ds Mike a * crear Hy i ‘ R5c Tooth Brushes $1.25 Beef, Wine & Iron, pintes.. 3 fo Tr $2. 70 $1.25 ad and Bouche Come. » for kidne . : 3 for $2. 50 The avid ‘Ameria OL yt 3 for $1.70 45c Pinto Water S4e $1 00 Nature’ . ee 7Ve Ptralight, one the hair wiil fl 50c Red Devti Roark Powder. . bOc Red Devil Bed Bus Liquid. . prevents ASPIRIN TRAGER MAGK BECGISTERES A CHARCOAL | \ for family uae, 35¢ Bpectai | Howp!ta! and ote| stse. £2.59, mak co galiona, containe % spoute—-your 4 inte strands sad them eecaretely Soden The Deectifel wary effect &® cOBeiderabic LmaA TOOTH PASTE MANUFACTURES OY | The Albany Albeay. N.Y. CROER O'RECT FROM MANUFACTURER oy t% em in the hard-te-get-at-places, and | = es put ce vat ae ¢ tesla sites ew enn on © igs . talmabie et any Greg —. wh wefceame additien te mas it w beet apeited A an tag r lh. oy vu@cco & Supt, wil tase foneee Ry ape Ee erker s “
Page 12
THURSDAY EVENING, SErremsER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Preererrrerorrrr re rere reeeg rrr Tremendous Sale of 300 $15 «4520 Hats: Presenting an Extraordinary Array of Distinctive Styles at Savings of $5 or $10 on Each Hat Di 2 bt lel lel s we)’ I i | ee wR) ee eee ee ey eee ull ete eit eee il | ' H\ a0 Srtaganale ~gsib , . eo i 7 " ; a A“ ' ‘ . ar ; : ET ne OS aD EN ot OD! Mtg Be 9 RAB — a - Sen te etest NCR A, PA LON RS gi >a OS eernte a ar hh te ME RE a Rae tn ” ur “Fe ff eS 2 ee ea ee eS « *? 4 ' te SRM FF rae Sse neh: i! a. hes if? } Be £8) 8) wee Ah “ _ 3 ’ — 2 4 i x . ts - Be lenetCE Regt RAR the: heey Se Ree PTE rat cepa 0 ee’ ep nae RPA RNASE IE GE WRLC Rel i "ey Ostrich Trimmed Of f-the-F ace Models Burnt Feathers Chenille Tassels Hand-Painted Hand-Embroidered Panne, Lyons Velvet and Silk Duvetyne On Sale Promptly 9 A. M. Friday—See Windows Just South of Busy Bee Soft Effects Chin Chins Large Hats me Zee 'E it iW ie " Th er BB! hil Mit 1 ih, ii it bt | a ryt 4 282) 2) 8) 8 Se ui Bet. Locust and St. Charles DBP Pweg esaaegcaagaagaaeanns The Secret of Good Cooking LK It makes the flattest and most LSONS : EVAPORATED , Is rich and delicate in favor. insipid dishes, appetizing and delicious. Wi! Whether in cooking, or as a ‘‘trimming” for coffee, it is far more delicious than the best cream or milk—much cheaper, too. +e PLIES ALOE HO ERIE MON PE Memo Fr Ce eS ope eee A hee Wilson’ s Milk is rich, creamy Jersey a portion of the water removed. * Always uniform in ‘quality and richness. It contains all the food elements of fresh milk, re- duced in bulk to a rich, creamy consisteney and color. Your grocer will supply you. blue label and avoid substitutes. exchangeable for valuable premiums. pradians Condensed Milk Co., Premium Room, 402 Market St. Bt. Louis, Mo, Look for the These labels are svioopsiaMil — GROSS SALES AND LABOR GOST TAX PLANS ADVOCATED: a Latter Explained as “an Em- ployers’ Privilege Tax” Be- fore National Meeting of Cotton Manufacturers. B PRESENT METHODS CALLED DESTRUCTIVE, Mulsified cocoanut oil : shampoo I Continued High Prices of . Many Articles Declared to Be Result of “Excessive Rates” in Force. 1) 2 ae all Be. By the Assoctated Press MAPLEWOOD, N. H., Be The present system of Federal tax-{ You can get Mulsified cocoanut ou | ation was declared to have created {shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very “an intolerable situation” and to e {cheap, vase : as gee eg = supply jevery member of the family for responsible for the continued nigh [OCT Be sure your druggist gives | prices of many articles, by speakerSiyou Mulsified. semi- AS- turers. at the opening session of the amnual meeting of the National sociation of Cotton Manufac Suggested substitutes included an employers’ privilege tax, outlined by Theodore H. Price, editor of Com-| merce and Finance, of New Y rk; | and a gross sale tax, explained by | William E. Cornwell of New York. country, Corn- g educated to The people of the well said, are becomin the fact that the whole system of taxation in the United States is wrong, adding that the system “was founded on class and sectional bias.’ “The ethod of taxation is wastefully present m destructive,” tinued, ‘“‘but is only d past year that the become aiive to the fact. — T vast number of people of all classes, not only bankers and business heads, but those in the rank and file ali occupations, are impressed. This widespread knowledge is mainly due uring , puoiie lt or sO to the fact that the public is begin- ning to see that prices are being kept high in many articles because or the present excessive taxes. Sources of Procress. Two important sources of _§ the country’s progress are being dried up by operation of the excess profits tax and heavy surtaxes on incomes, the speaker said. These sources were | intelligent -en-| surplus capital and terprise. “As “the high with large much as possible curities instead of ‘ e continued, ‘living peor] invest the §first,’’ taxes incomes to a LU are d ile in tax exempt se- furnishing ital for new business and general commercial and financial develop- | ment “And as to the ° second, extra. profits in business are being appro- priated by the Government instead of being use] to strengthen business concerns and to provide against losses in lean ds which are bcund to come.” The ents of a good tax system, Cornwell said, were: That it be fair to all; that the burden be |} universally distributed, and that the collection be simple and in- stead of being complicated and ir- ritating. “A tax on gross sales is an ideal development of these requirements,” he added. “It is passed along in very small fractions, and added through the various processes from the pro- ducer of raw material, to stage after stage during manufacture, this tax almost collecting itself, accumulat- ing automatically as it proc and is finally paid by the ccnasumer practically without knowledge, and the additions are so trifling as not materially to affect prices.” Says Success Is Penalized. Price, in his address, declared the ‘present surtaxes penalize and compel an enterprising man to pay the Government an immoderate Share of his gains ia a profitable | year, leaving him to bear the losses of an unprofitable year alone. the employers’ peri ce ow ry require! easy, eeds, } 5 nis successes. Explaining ilege tax which he substitute for the present + Price said, in part: “The great mankind consumes the farm and in the mines, and offices. Therefore, if the labor cost of these things was taxed we should approximate an equitably dis- tributed consumption tax, and {ff it were eS by a reasonable income tax plus moderate surtaxes, we would, it see ms to me, be coming about as near as we can get toa painless and fairly apportioned tax. “A manufacturer system, mass of things that ‘= the product on factories or merchant whose monthly disbursements for wages, salaries or piece work totaled $100,000, would, at the end of the month, send a statement to Washing- ton, with a check for the amount of his tax. If the tax were 53 per cent his check would be $5000, which he would include in his overhead charges and add to the selling price of his product. “The price paid by the manufac- turer of an entirely finished or mar- ketable product for the raw or par- tially finished material that he used would have been correspondingly in- : creased by the employers’ privilege tax paid upon the wages paid to those employed in its production, and thus the price at which the article was sold for consumption would include ‘all the employers’ privilege that it if you want to kee dries quickly the scalp silky, Sept. 23.— |e to manage. he con-! the | has oday a. of as | cap- eee ee - priv- proposed as a NEGROES WANT TO KNOW WHY ‘REPUBLICANS IGNORED REQUESTS ' Democrats Adopt Planks Asked for by Blacks, but G. O. P. Silent on Subject. The Seventeenth Ward Republican Is Club, a negro organization, will meet tomorrow evening ‘at 3137 Pine Street for the announced purpose of de EROERS an ) _expanation from the ADVERTISEMENT HAIR RUINED HAIR OFTEN ‘BY CARELESS WASHING. Soap should be used very carefully. | » your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos: contain toe much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair | brittle e, and ruins it. The best thing for. steadv use. is (which lis pure and greaseless), and is bet- iter than anything else you can use. ge or two te aspoonfuls of rae I s1- will yr the hair and sate opedlicd y. Simpl! ¥ moisten the hair | with water and rnb it in. It makes | an abundance of rich, creamy lather, | which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dan- druff and excessive oil. The hair| sn ft. bright, and the ected fluffy and and eve aly, and it leaves | hair fine cat! ee ee | HPN WPAN MAY SUE FOR RlGHIS IN CALIFOR Tokio to Contend Anti-Japar Law Is Unconstitutional if Bill Passes All of the requests were met in : hone were included tn the the Democratic platform, though / lican platform. SCHOOLS AND ro T Republican candidates ee their failure to include in the party} platform, adopted at the Jefferson City convention a week ago, the | manvenncrt asked for by tne. oe SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘i. ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW NIGHT CLASSES Prepare for Executive Positions or C. P. A. Examinations Classes Commence September 27th. Office Open for Enrollment, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. EX-SERVICE MEN: | Ask About Scholarship Awards. - It’s the-most pop ular shop in | St. Louis for Kodaks, Cam- | b # M. C. A. SCHOOLS 4 eras and Photograpfiic . GRAND AND FRANKLIN AVS. Acees- | ~ see ———— —— — seeerere ee pontine hela attat tition ian : ew Many Times? When speeding along a coun- try highway have you wished | for a Kodak or Camera to) snap an especially attractive | bit landscape or some quaint cottage or farmstead? ‘ Don’t let the Fall Touring | Season catch you unprepared. Get a Kod lak or Camera at Rembold's to day. | | of Ry the Ase tated Pret TOKIO, Sept: 23.—The Wash ten Government will be asked to point a commission to effect a s tion of Japanese-American probi and in the event of the passag the California anti-Japanese leg tion the Japanese Government errange for a lawsuit against California Legislature on the gre that the bill is unconstitutional a violation of the treaty rights of Japanese, according to the lea newspapers today. ae sories of every deseription. Professional Piano Playing Taught Begi' ners and aawen iced Piayers in 2U int erest- ing .essZon CH! meee ty SYSTEM— Holland Bid 2 PREF peo: IKLET Mail Orders a Specialty. - REMBOLD’S hi J AZZ ' | Everything Photographic eS IA ee WRITE FO oa NIGHT SCHOOL — So sooses | THE NEW WAY Washington Officials Surprise rITITITITITITITITTTT TT TTT Six hours two evenings a week instead Japan's Move. FMM of 15 houra three evenings a week CLOAKS, $1.50 | | | 6 PETA's Bookkeep ‘ng. Secretaria] or Ry the Associated Press ADVERTISEMENT oppert nity omnes “ns prerec' teh Bourht from some of WASHINGTON, Sept 23.— = eee The r business-tr ng ' Sk : men and wom ‘en is greater than the sup- $2.50. ane Bees onan Weal ports in the sapanese newspa er r phone to nearest szhool. me Be sh oy yx®.. Fall Coat. $i; that the Japanese Cabinet and visory Council had decided to the United Mates to appoint a c mission to effect a solution of. anese-American problems cre: surprise at the State Departr » where efforts to effect an ta $1: Pants, $1: Ladies’ Fur Maff. $3: Neckpiece, $3; Men's and Bers’ Suits, Pants. 3713 WASHINGTON Near Grand. Open Until 8 P. M rs ees LOUIS, MO. 2° usiness 5 SCHOOL s...§ 9", i pther itching skin Ciseases, i eo 7% cent box et our risk, : Juece £ Doloh Drug Stores. Patch WANT. AD. standing by diplomatic means New York Chicago Philadelphia Dayton Model of Embroidered Tricotine, $24.50 A Sale of New Fall Dresses still being made. It was stated today that no | cial information had been rece indicating that Japan had decide take the question out of the hz of Its Ambassador, Kifuro Shid: ra, who recently was given authe to conduct formal negotiations ° the State Department on the var questions which before that | had been discussed only inform: Th econversations now under between the Japanese Ambaam om the one hand, and departmen ficials and Roland & Morris, Al ican Ambassador to Japan, on other, have to do with the Ja; ese occupation of Saghalien Is mes 716 Washington Avenue / —_—_—_—_—_-—_ High-Class New Fall Dresses That P You Will Immediately Recognize as Most Unusual Values!! By Far the Most Important Dress Offering of the Season! aly Beaded Tricotines—Embroidered Tricotines —Charmeuse Dresses—Taffeta Dresses High-Grade Serge Dresses and Combinations $30 Dresses! $25 Dresses! $20 Dresses! We have only 500 of these fam om Boog wene Ce 0. D. iad Quality That Rings True—Prices That Please You $45 Dresses! $40 Dresses! $35 Dresses! Three hundred and seventy-six new Dresses to choose from at these prices, and all are authentic Fall and Winter models. There are Dresses Sizes for women and misses. for every occasion. Dress Section—Third Floor. ket efirer, qevet' a Each Model Guaranteed as to Quality and een TH pleces of as -- Bo are =) 4 T* frished tn oak end mal : ang crew. fur an vy oT. wood Cien. cart a A Friday Special in Millinery 276 New Fall Hats, Worth to $12.50 $ 7.50 values ...... | | ig 9.50 values ia , | | $12. 50 values ees 20 | es of silk duvetyne, panne and Ly- ons velvet, as well as effective combina- tions. Trimmings of tinsel, metallic or- naments, cloth of gold and silver, ete. All the newest colors. LS + —— Stv! had to bear in its progress from the i] | \first producer to the ultimate buyer.” Extraordinary Specials in Fur Chokers, Scarfs and Stoles $17.50 Stone Marten Opgssum Choker (one-skin effect) $95.00 Natural Stone Marten Choker $55.00 Wolf Scarf, animal effect; head, tail and paws (all colors) $95.00 Kolinsky Marmot Stoles; pockets and tails $165.00 Jap. Mink Stoles, with tails and pockets $35.00 Wolf Animal Scarfs | | $165.00 Siberian Squirrel Stole, with pockets .... $49.75 French Fitch Choker; two-skin effect Each Almaphone i» fry 4. ranteed ‘= every wey e cabinet werk te per fect and Gnuishet gotten. ; fumed end mse >ogeay 414 N. Broa a (two-skm effect) vatew ane a DO (blocked) .......°. é no 6 detec eid betaine $22.75 » een ae Bbagecatest TS $129.75 Ria de v0 duh watiess «ah auesacaee
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ea. ss — : Re eR Seeoeidin nen a , - sad o al Te ere RO A A AOR ein me a pile: AN AT THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et tt : eho oo | Benda aan toe a2 | \AP AN MAY SUE FOR | States courts, nia |The Momne of Mal Valaee! an 1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920 orm. Included in the Repub. DLS AND COLLEGES iV | ate To invoke the first method it as been made clear that the;to be no part of the plan of the'/| » Pa State Department has no intention | State Department. The second | ee if N & Na oper sop to influence the re. i} method is believed to have been sug- Friday ’ nn n California. It was said that | gested in the conversations and may | Saturday A Sale of Should the legislation be adopted anj|have been the basis of the reported | ° | understanding with the Japanese! decis} ae 1OV | " A W es MME: ‘wi tay aneutt at icine Ly bie nc ee Stunnin e result of it|ment to resort to the courts to de- Tokio to Contend Anti-Japanese : 3 might be obtained in two Ways, one/termine the constitutionall ¢ : Law Is Unconstitutional by a treaty modifying action taken ‘such legislation. : : ee ae [> Be tions, if Bill Passes, a ember 27th. — aie by ee a fom. at Day. one wane | Palace Specials for Friday ) e | : ‘ a ton Government will be asked to ap-| and Saturday | | | Seer oA What a wonderful “bargain Va- goint a commission to effect a solu- Choice, ey, | | 4 riety tornorrow! What splendid sav- 2; : | bc pe ing chamces! Every item a timely one tion of Japanese-American problems, —compare the values, we urge! fy A~ ~* _ ee ee anf in the event of the passage of | a ee ee eee ee the California anti-Japanese legisla- | the Japanese Government will | . WW : t | 8, $1; Ladies’ Ruincoate. $2.50; visory Council had decided to ask | — | price $1.50. Every piece is guaran- | y i & very start efce | é season: . $3; Neckpiece. $3; over 4000 teed for satisfactory service and . —Some in the Selita, ae orfolk coats, pad Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and the United States to appoint a com-. 3 WASHINGTON Ce en oF Fap- : are regular goods, not bought. for trey re New! Theytre Bmart} They te del pictured | ) | | ese | -eate sale purpose: | Se Get Genk Ge oe Bi on mode icture | f | . —_— anese-American problems created | € purposes. : -——but just wait until you see the Suits? ; p gy fall Mned knich. Open Until 8 P. M. surprise at the State Department, | You'll wonder how we can give such above: Others in ers, of fine cas- + ’ whére efforts to effect an under- ‘ y | wonderful values, for they are eleverly Zi. ' . standing by diplomatic means are New Polychrome Candlesticks ||| tailored in just the materials that are styles equally - | = — ' simere. Excel- ( pxagiren eg oe Ons BAS i Several designs in flowers and fruits; new- | cas wah Parkins: yg Bonen as se expressive of New- | . a lent workman- e day o offi- 5 ane wep 5 ot Sen e Men’s-wear Serge! slours! § ° | | ° Diinattés eed bohm venctved est ornaments for library or - noes Ae era sae tetiane ® , wh ged one Baar sees ness and Individu- a ' wt Prime e Bey indicating that Japan had decided to Choice, $1 09 te $1.50 models! Some enriched with effective ality! Choice yes 7> 895° Washin ton take the question out of the hands “ ames ~ if] stitching! And every one day only for... 4 | of its Ambassador, Kijuro Shideha- Candles Extra silk lined! Take your $25 ra, who recently was given authority choice now, at Avenue } to conduct formal negotiations with vy OA Pee the State Department on the various hemes Alterations Free! Se ES] BR ; U&Z : Yi Vk $3.50 Corduroy Knickers had been discussed only informally. Th econversations now under way ° a ; between the Japanese Ambassador | Pine # | & 4 y A ’ A V4 | | | Good looking, full cut, double a + | stitched Knickers, in popular drab - in kt PL A TCL Is OE GEGEN LT LD NA TOTES: AONE NE EG LCOS ARE EE Ne NOE A NE A wm ie hn ou the one hand, and department of- | a Million ficials and Roland 8. Morris, Amer- | | 8—F ri ; in sitemetor to Jidan, oni eh Gifts. 517-19 Olive St. : COATS ~SUITS -~MILLINERY | , | color Sizes 6 to 18—Friday only other, have to do with the Japan- | . | ese occupation of Saghalien Island | = | 619 North Broadway—Near Busy Bee ——|’ | ‘i — = —— - J H Children’s Fast Black Stockings ee eee Made in Japan Ses That , Beet icp Small sizes 5 to 7 only. Fine and me- i} | e dium rib. Not more than four pairs to C | = 4 a customer : tecognize| |} QC Bungalow oan § i | : | | | | Children’s Lee “Unionalls” P| | Sebom.\ : | £ blue denim, Stifel stri d khaki; neatly | | SS | Of blue denim, Stifel stripe an aki; ne $1.65 | : . | ) | 7 a . trimmed in red or blue; ages 3 to 73 Friday only ee = Cash or Credil Oe o . { com | 7? ; é "a = : R5 | | Boys’ Union Suits : . | Api | , | Good quality, medium-weight ribbed garments, short nt Dress : $1.00 Cash pees) } 50c Per Month sleeves, knee length; ages 6 to 16; Friday only 79¢ ‘ ; es. a an - / ) ~ $1.50. Good styles and strik- dark patterns. Yokes and fin- Rai ns | Ao ff | > . $1.50. . incoat Outfits True—Prices That Af fl | $2.50 Liberty Aluminum leapot|_ @a=————_=5 TE ing values ihedicufis. Ages 6to 16 | “SAMOORS VUSEE Please You ! to Match MEN’S Garters os A new $ 95 19¢ | 90¢ they Teak ee Excellent’ quality | Men’s unusual value- Guaranteed double texture satin pad, nickel-trimmed, | giving in new Tubular rainproof outfits in sizes 4 to we whens oy of lisle web. Every fea- | Neckwear. Smart Fall 16. Gray and tan. All seams 0 | shoose fro a | ws , , MRE a2 4 | : | atterns and extreme! fully strapped and cemented. te Sr i : PN Sie || _ gras ageing Mail Orders == ture required of Garters 4 ‘ Special price in effect Friday els. There are Dresses Person i we | | y } ses oud ties shah will be found in these. binations only. as on | , - ee, —— — sncrettnssngssetamnnccnianenetenneonentoanig | attractive colors and com- ; ‘ 4 iain o- . . es nt te one of the most beau , . This 20-year guaranteed pure Afuminu a og om Ton attractive Colonial pat For your liaundry or light housekeeping, nothing could be ’ iful ena! ’ it minun ° — ahete ao with ow cee oy ele ‘oboained ‘y andie and welded spout, guaranteed more appropriate than this Stove. It is large enough to ac- 9 24 pleces of nickel silver, everiasting, will always Keep unleakable Will matke delicious tea, is easily kept clean maee os commodate the largest size wash boiler A fortunate pur- oung en WO - an ul ~ ade of selected color, as they are solid. The nest, oe ment to any table. Holds about five cups. FJ chase for our eight stores makes this low price possibie wood, finished in oak and mahogany, with nameplate, han- dles, catch ang draw, full finished in nickel silver The young fellow who first dons long trousers wants the , AY, ; zs right kind of style, the right kind of quality, the right kind 5() ve \ , i "| Courteous of value. ba ; i —————_— Th + = | ) . Service He will find all three to a high degree in these handsome single yyy 4 4 : : yy cA) LANE, | : : and double breasted Suits. And a big selection of smart patterns my ae ) | € | } and colors. =| WT a Hi i , | j Ks | , 0 A= | Sea | «6 SCHMITZ & SHRODER Washington Avenue at Eighth Street ' ' j Sizes 15 to 20 years -, <a | be oe If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ads TRUE == - ~\ + ee A A LO LEELA AS OO ee fila e Sui te. housewife. On especial sale St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ii, tecitat Til. Lt $1.00 gear in every wey: ship of this daintily eg eager this very moderate price. Easy Terme Friday. Just as shown... ~ \ | | | | y | : We Are Sales Agents for - ir | | WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS \___s | AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS ini , Walnut or Ivory Cash en Month 7 : Finished — Mahogany, pd cane Healt. Suite as this will add $ 1 98 th ond oe. ae ae $] 585 | For Real Estate Loans or | LOF TIS BROS. & Ce . — wees Se. Bet your choice of any a Ss — A. S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Each Almaphone is fully , The Deletes: living. The most exacting Suit met te just an Son, and ny ay nave are really necessary to any * onipit At Curis ret Sod aed etden Building Loans, See = | Cairo, IIL, Mound City, Two in Louisville, Ky. HEMMEL ANN-SPACKLER | | Va : ones | Uptown B 39 N. Grand Av. Broadway—Betweén Locust and St. Charles—“We Furnished the House That Jack Built ———e—e—— | - Or ia . Sewmpagez giving Assecioted Frew ewe curves atti) 414N
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44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. a a ee i REPLACING LOST AND BROKEN BOTTLES ADDS TO MILK PRICE Investigation Reveals Containers Are ‘Sold to Junk Dealers in at Least 27 Citics. By Whe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Re- placing lost milk bottles adds to the price of milk paid by city consumers, an investigation by the Department of Agriculture has disclosed, al- though no attempt was made to fix the amount added to consumers’ billie for this reason. In at least 27/ cities junk dealers were found to. carry on a regular traffic in milk! bottles. | The report says milk dealers “are compelled to purchase 1.2 bottles ev- ery month for each bottle they have filled daily during that period,” and continues: | “The loss among smal) dealers is | leas than that sustained by the large enterprises. The smal! dealers have. Sreater breakage than the large dis- tributers, but they are better able to | check up on the return of their bot-| tleg and therefore do not lose so! many in that manner. “Breaking bottles, losing or using. them for other purposes, selling to | junk dealers, or giving the bottles | belonging to one dealer to another edds materially to the consumer's bill. and is an economic error which | and every consumer can help | to reduce by returning every bottle | tn good condition.” | ee oan a - ee nenteere “ —w ate SO TOR Oe ee ee ee as ore Wie ae ee hg ote pe oe a et emer ‘ me asmugrnanites — aghiry ™ ote a oa ag P . - be ” be bia ‘7 — ; 4 w he ‘ Soy eR agonal acl Rae a lie —— ae cad rr Hearn ds ngevte tirreas. hie : ane es “- A SIN i ee EE RO CURE OE UR sR a ON Oe ee ee eee ee ey ne . y ater ae sigs & He at ea ~ a ss hart Pees re ipo dt 4 : : ~ 4 ¢ we ree SeetdieyiRiienadiin nine enadies Renabeath det peleaetanttaitinnn dats. deities an ae an el + eee ’ sad ° + oy > * @ dons emt. s Wao bt Neage d RR ORE mt, @: Tet 5 AP RNY Cit aA Ve Te ON ia oe) ae Ty, : — ft ; > _s OCTOBER MILK PRICE TO BE - DISCUSSED NEXT’ TUESDAY. St. Louts Distributors and Southern | Dilinois Producers to Meet in 5 AEB Set EF a Re te A rn . East St. Louis. Regardless of the refusal of St. Louis milk distributors to pay the price asked by members of the Bouthern Illinois Milk Producers’ Association for their product during the. month of September, the asso- clation’s executive board will hold tts monthly meeting next Tuesday in the. Raflroad Y. M. C. A. Building, East St. Louis, to decide upon the price to be asked for milk to be sup- plied during October. | “The failure to reach an agree- | meat on the price for milk during September should not interfere with the! distributors and the association | members reaching an agreement on > the. October price,” said D. A. | Brooks, president of the Milk Pro- | ducers’ Association, today. scene Mohammedan Mission for U. 5. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—The 900 rupees In British India to finance ‘literature on the Koran and the Is-| Mohammedan missionary work in the | iam religion are being distributed in| | United Sta‘«s, according to M. Lal/the United States in this work,” said | Indian branch of the Mohammedan | a7 oh, a in planter of Calcutta.|Bingh. “There are 100,0°0 Moham- | “Propaganca pamphlets and other'medans in the United S:ates.” Church has collected a fund of 200.-; _ ore e464 = a : Mein . ae goa AN ae ii f 5 nm tii ij Hf wit it} —~* “ . : *>" [a > . . tha ay ; ale ’ ' eit ' Malt! 4) j i ' % } ih | | ml | ‘ih i, i MNT | mi i pail! st i Hi} Syl, 04 || A) RS ; he Fresh, protected tablets that can neither absorb impurities nor change in composition — bring quickest relief safely. ¢ Your Neighborhood Druggist Has It Made and guaranteed by the ALBANY CHEMICAL COMPANY Established 188! ALBANY, N. Y is always absolutely fresh and pure Insures full and correct medicinal value injure the heart. (or that “‘Grippy’’ feeling ) MOUUAPSRAULANOS QOD AAAGED HY DOU LEDAOGDESOAPENGU AAAS COOL AAAOOD TR POEL ATA HEPES MA 4 \ \ atl wilt SUT TLS ee - - ieee oe oe ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee FRIDAY BARGAINS IN Wall Paper tan, green, brown, gray, ee I A En hee e ee S5c Papers; suitable for any eg in the house; a ro *eeseeeeneee #eeeeeeeee**# «#e bedroom; in all colors; a ee i Be eee cece Six patterns in allover effects; = = — — ” — - . _- - ~ - _— ~ - - = ~- — —_ — -~ ~ - - “at . SRR AR SR SR SR SRR LR SRR SRG ARR SRLS RC SC RR SR RL SOR ARS ~ ~ allt ho a hom - — — -” - a a —. - - Spica re - Gs 77 QOO8 Cy a8) oO *. Y}, Ens >! ; + s = « D 4 Massage oa Rieck end W? n'me on » e@ ‘vet before retir Nex? morning wash of with Biacs 1 wh te Soap The intment Fives akin « clear pink tint, the Seap bet ife to the skin and thelr combined ww «a - > the Geer Biack and White (‘4ntment te fer « end te evaran'ee4t to be ell that o bee eid should be by ail 4rug and_ deo Mer stores package (50c_! White Soap. Iso the « -» @ All Fat People 3 i .«\col YS ’ Tt 2 Bie - 71 eo es .. | ST ~— - iLasilyeduc An Unfailing Way | to Banish Hairs (Beauty Notes) Ugiy hairy crewths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if you cet @ small original package of delatone and. Trace RUPTURED? ; See our Expert Phrsician and Spe- ' clalist of 24 vear® experience and ict ' him show you how Beptere te cured ) witheut the knife. Try the latest tn- LAXATIVE — wy pase cmon of the power rentiog for Rupture FREE of charge vanis ° 0 arm or neonvenience can resuit from this treatment. but be SUMMER COLDS gure row buy rea! delatone | Coughs Coids-La Gripre-Fever | | 4 All Drucetets, 25 i | Weed Care and auto accessories are LOFTIS BROS.&CO : { . - ay on ; . ) a sold through Post-Dispatch QUICK sales of property result DIAMONDS WATCHES 1939 Pine Street. a Sromn Fest-Despaneh: foal Seeeee ods , » 2 > oe Contracts takes rr vertising, | | foactes, ~ > ; ; ¢ | - cS a - “a 4 F ° Oats * 4 af = = ¥ i 4 “ ee - | 4 : By ~. i an , ae oat) a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_, — ee ee ; eee tte tiny m LECION TO CONSIDER VICTIM OF “BILL HART DRAW" |2e%:%y snot ana witea rast night panna tg to word reaching hese. this Pure A Kansas Toune Man Killed by Uncle | ;morning, by his uncle, W. O. Free- Rocky se in Demonstration. |man, who was demonstrating the| : Teaspoon Special to the Post- t-Dispat ch. | aqui c ergy of the “Bill Hart draw” TAKING PART IN POLITIOS sitssrscan. soe n-th eric rhe manne Mountain of Honey a . Sept. Honey Day Keeps nao Sha irp, a you ung farmer vine 14 cosine wiathes it ‘s quicker to draw | mile s nor dropping dead in the | Goldman Bros. ROCKY ivi ¢ IUNTA IN | streets and the supply of coffins has | Acces ) | Wonderful Although carpenters are | LIBERTY »~ | PU RE HONEY | working day and night, the dead /! BONDS ‘ Vortex 2 © ' have to be buried in trenches AT THEIR * . 4 , ; _ “The people look upon the scourge PACE VALUF j ody oO F OME FRESH From the h of the Rocky Mountains. 'as a Visitation of the Supreme Being gpa ete é, GOLDMAN BROS GIVE oe ven PURE, W ? Absolutely pure. who is punishing them for their sins. | time an cash, Wé . ~4 ' give vou 10 per ange In comb or strained—in glass. Add to this pestilence & state of war! cont disceon Assures your palate a treat—a . in the province, and, it would see.n | same se if yes Quint. : ; THIS butter with all the cream. in it. Distributors “It may be necessary to postpone SATURDAYS “a , Pon - , ‘ > 7. me Hf) a ' | BACH W EEK a THE HICKEL COMPANY | gg ie is sues ey heng dame ae | BEAUTIFUL «= 75¢c the opening of the Union Untversity at 6:30 ss 3 i es the cholera {s on all che roads et L E BUYS IT There’s an Associated Grocer in Your Neighborhood ‘which our students have to travel.’ a, en ee ee ‘RECRUITING SERGEANT T 10 BE e | ADVERTISEMENT ¥ SALES MANAGER AT $3000, j 4 8 | R D at’ deabhe tne’ petite ae a es ae | DINN ER SET this —~. * so3e! Secretary to Col. John M. Parker d : BEAUTY OF | Quits for Job With Typewriter | ‘ : _ Sergt. Edward G. Roche, who has 7 or Gifte or Gifts BE rte. streambed Si are de ee Mee, THE ACE 1S pm OF / i 'been secretary to Col. John M. Par-| THIS a R and heater. ii | ° iker, in charge of the St. Louis re- NNE SET in the saving | of fue! { Absolutely Free of your fuel in $—, 2 y : S | f | MPP» iecruiting district of the United States. IMPO IBLE pecia a e me Ys ‘army, was discharged today to be-| BIRD With $10 Worth of tp three roene . TO ae 'come sales manager for the Detroit Goods or Over to three rooms. | O ay | RUE Toe | district of the Remington Typewriter ‘ aul Fither om Casa or r ; alary of $3000 a year. ~ — ING! Absolute- Co., atas y $ phew mg This wonderfu ly guaranteed It will pay you to F Aer . e o YG : toy " garencmnan a Sheffield Steel a a el | Sergt. Roche enlisted in the army on in &® Blue Bird Di ne get our prices and easy terme. If your skin is marred by blemishes f | five years ago at the age of 19, with- . = : SF efinement to any > cane le. Th Teco erations and your beauty is no As * ‘out trade or profession. His new! § = FROM GOLDM AN. , ea lunited num —? “2 2 — . 2 ce : am SPECIAL LINO. SALE PLpEPESSISES! PLE RSEE! EIS ASERAE SEAS FE as upeRTEaSEPIaSURSERSIE, ~ r Bet ’ tii le? ’ @ O80, Ul ; ing coed ae then you have only your- * % 1 Seatiiten tele . Vie | position is cited by Col. Parker as an —. ins “at OF nl Rm ay beauty pariors— u C e] gh Go paaneny? of what can be accom- near Eleventh ey . Biack and at nite goog bts) sty ‘plished through army training, 2 We quote a aepectal price od an¢ e ntment h L4f> fi >* MA\\ ‘rian delegation is expending large sums for propaganda for the down- | fall of the Socialist Government, with the object of the fusion of Aus- itria an@d Hungary. baat Sg i ee , les cial price, while they last, < Take this beautiful three-piece Davrenette Sufte for . th ing closet only found on fnest instance—solld ua rter- sawed oak Could you se ect anythi more beautiful Panres Bee it oa Bpecial Saie y ; [ or useful for you ome? Why not have one in your home when you can ous st Gelémas | We Sharpen Cutlery ail Orders Promptly Filled TWO SIGHTS IN OND such values eas we show on euch easy peas? Remember our free offer with . Denies. . os madiieeiediial ASUPSATET EPL DES Se ie rea St ERTS LPS REAR EASE ae Sens bs ager ease } de to suit For far and near. No cement your pacha caty cera 4 BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE. REMEMBER OUR CREAT FRED OFFER | Lenses only ) | .00 | sau scld at $18. cyr pair. — This offer good all week. Established 1368 S. S. Dreifus Bl Fas CASH OR COED 417 North Broadway S11 Sremidin Ave. MB OE 114 - BB. IVE STREET. Between Locust and St. Charles | vee Oren 6 Tale
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16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tend this fall. The course is be- as much as $5 a ton, th h {ts con- }the custom and appealing for stand-| ~ - 5. DEPOSI HERE. Football Lessons for Gtria. 'University of California. The object | ‘atten TY PEN ) Cn rinagg gs di DYER LAW 10 BE INVOKED ards of greater simplicity, especial! y By the Associated Press. ‘ef the course is to enable the girljing carried on at California Field. tract price is much lower. The Un- BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 23. —- Aistudents to understand the finer/where the football teams practice ion Fuel Co. called attention in i AGAINST ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES | in dress. course of appreciation of football is phases of the game which they, as) land sessions are held each afternoon bid to the fact that it always has ee | ’ es] being carried on unofficially at the loyal adherents of the university, will | while the players are at work. Bg eo the coal! contracted for. 1w ts Sought for Two ADVERTISEMENT ' ; | # ) ontracted several weeks | Ba ee n in Custody of Fatrfield = 4 , ago for 15,000 tons of screenings at | (Ill.) Authorities. Cl | THIS Ol OUT ae 3 | po 36. 50 from the West Virginia Co., to | Police have applied for Federal ! 2 ae . | protect the waterworks supply, but | OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- | .. os rer Says it May Be in | T as ~ aes | s 3 — % Re Fs “ee as forced to cancel it by Mayor | ‘warrants charging violation of the | panpn caTARRHAL DEAFNESS re. Prices Asked for “Range From | xiet, who said the price was too|Dyer act, prohibiting interstate| AND HEAD NOISES. | 7 preparation for Closing of & 6 . $3.23 to $6.85—Contract to high. j Wanapestation of stolen automobiles, | If vee know of come one whe is tree- | 4 Office Next July. Be Let After Conference. | | against John Highland, 19 years old,; Ddie@ with Catarrbal Deafness. = | formerly of 1605 Lafayette avenue, noises or ordinary catarrh cut ou & formula and hand it to them and rou wit may have been the means of saving some Gives a briliart giose~ . gteady thdrawal of ame; ‘Mam “Wolfe, 24, both of Fairfield, nese sufteer pesheun.teeuk aetel, dent + atte beet ome ee ciossy shine that 7 the Subtreasury here Gur Extraordinary Sale Bids for 125,490 tons of coal t ‘ she! * a } es Tv . ‘ . ot long nmnpoe . ha iene _ te : be Sonia by ‘the city jninen the} | 'JIL, who are being held by the @u-/ nese tn England scientists for e ! ae - als to the rom that laate =) | * She os sida ale pm ; i > mos year were received and opened yes-/| |thorities of Fairfield. time past hare recognized that catarrs | se : pea Highland was arrested here last; is a constitutional disease and neces- Black Silk Stove ie te $100,000, 409, 4 sartly requires constitutional treatment. ig: 90° helow the normaf sum held ° ’ r r Board of Standard- | | ag) sioner Thomas, Comptroller Nolte! # | 1 | was found in his possession. He tm- | Mable to irritate the delicate air Pas- care’u. /> maleand made ‘ _™~ | may ieee ; eagces and force the disease into the mid- brom Selier materials. ; goubie the normal hveidings of - > + 7 'and RBresident Kinsey of the Board | | plicated Puckett and Wolfe, and de-| ,,, ear. which frequently means total Try it om your parice Of the present as | ' : Stove, yourcowk ste i éays. | tectives who went to Fairfield yes-| guarness or else the disease may be ae Gane Getto o-war > = | : | of Public Service. | ‘ : | portion ts in Federal | Friday ; a The bids ranged from $3.23 to: |g | terday reported that the two men/ driven down the air pasqsaes towards tha beat pales hy : ge ® jarse m ‘ | - iit Ls ail - +e : ; . . ~ Ot | pe , Pino : r $6.85 a ton oat {t was decided to! . had been arrested there and had/ the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. am ate a HO ON a. eaten: . . * -—— é : 0. gg om: see gee Nhe beetle tg | e at with Highiand they! The following formula, which is used ex- har¢@ware chia - , | at. © » ©) oe fet® fete eo © ree . = analyze the bids carefully before let- | ; e | confessed that n od hey Sat in the damp Enalish climate. grocery Ceaer is | = “@ubtreasurer Vandiver said the | oo hE Labi (s yr a We se Rial ITI —0 SE wean st SP fet- Sr Re rae ea ORES at - pe peal Ba ete ea hes ft sates ) a EF ey OF Aa oy > —_— Joseph Puckett, 22, and Wil- Ay : — na Me a Sigle rs DARE) eager nn Pm ees i al Pree we ee AR HS TE oie RAND. Uw . biboo wie Mer ei Pin By 5 fee 3 ey : [had stolen two other automobiles. | tensively authorised to r-- 7 ; pusi when every woman feels ting a contract. A conference on constitutional! atment and shou! . a . 13 | | One of the cars was traced to is & constitution eaten at fund gour 7: He . withdrawal of funda, which | the need of a new Fall Hat, them will probably be held today by t - c ffeacious to sufferers | money. ’ > a x i kable offer. A N ) ie Meyer Levois, 3028 Sheridan ave-| fere°wno atly et ‘der. more favorabie There’s “A fas totaled nearly $20,000,000, may | comes this remarkable oficr. t | % this small price there are Hats Thomas. Nolte and Kinsey. | : } , - } > in onditi rm “~* ij/™inue, who said that he had pur-; © Sen re from, your aruge ~~ gue to the Government's desire). description and color— he . Pe na am itts cnpagggrcensniag, Eo peel Me cotene — series preparatory (to closing of Lyons ve vet, panne ve vet, livere | £ nea - ecording to Thomas | » ' | by Samue! Cotter of Mec Le: ~ ei nsbo ro, ' 11.38 : " Y a4 * y~ g an - : : ai a an 1 0 1) 4 ) . . cu, iii, alr 44ilis 4 , . tim a y Thi i] Tten rio ~ as next July 1. as provided by law. i! pa A le apn i . ae ST Seite peti ne artemis ; The West Virginia Coal Co. bid) $6.25 a ton on all classes of coal de- % Anil anh altima gr cameras dpiatin tit / bend iaican thes o> ae AE di Sein» henner aden Pah een - : . | chased it fn good faith from High-| rb coe — this th mally to reduce the funds in sub- iIll., was found in possession of a/| silk. net, duvetyn, etc. | = : pes | : in ad noi agreed t sive a bond to deliver} - ‘ relies Seer ee ts ——— First Floor. il ks | sit mptly . 3 | brother-in-law of Wolfe at Fair-| te Sag ay gy ee #t may be due to the approach of | itn alt an nimie weenee Ce the name im | field. | inflammation in the eustachian tubes is | __ “S'S UUROSOU S Besiness to a normal condition, which | — > = — lint used in this Way ects a 4 keep larger sums of money tn/ reduced. Parmint used i , Dy : | lows: In carlots, f. o. b le mines, | - , | directly upon the bicod and mucous sur- ‘ eaull . rimme ats SS | ~~ St. Clair Coal and Mining “Co. $5 a | Domino | School Against Autos for Students. faces of the system and has a tonic ac- Beculation instead of in the subtreas- \ hy ¢ _— a itd By the Associated Press on that helps to obtain the desired re- a : . . rhe — parat ‘on is easy to make, . AS oO screenings; Consolidated Coal] Ameri > ap a." . ults. ton for s pita idated Coa can Sugar | BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 23. — The ttle and is pleasant to take —_ > , iy . ) ,and Mining Co., $4 a ton for lump} He i@ University of California student who| Every person “Ro ee oon | Zk 1ut nine run scree | Refining Compan ; = : ' noises or is hard o hearing snou.d Kive e O : "tee , and § =o 7: > i maintains an automobile for his or this treatment a trial Y, “n ae PR eae RR ty ze Rect oe | . : her own use will not be looked upon “Ss weeten tt ~ . . ; . fz r s* 7 t . Ci es = j VEN in the days of low prices we could not have offered Yoal Co., $3.23 screenin | ‘with Domino’’ @ | with favor hereafter, declares a re LOFT!S BROS. & CO ' wit omino cent editorial in the student daily. ~ WATCHE' a finer showing than the Hats in this collection. yes. of "BR : In Pa’ oni a is, aelix re Lt) ‘ ity - , Sy ‘The Californian President Barrows | cppe anita uT pre é pte ~ ; ‘ : an in i J inetitritiane To ny = _ ; -— / i a FS ‘ he ' s s 2 ) CREDIT A _. ld be able to handle \ y ; ~~ } } rd to one-half of & ) whe contract. The ; city has nag "oO isiders | ' }trouble with its coal supply during } the last year, some if he ontrac 7 |tors taking advantage yf ‘Ci | N | shortage” clause in their agreement N. Broadway ‘ 7 roa way 'with the city which released them — Tr” | 24 from furnishing coal for a time, but | which caused the city to have to buy ae —— }in the open market, often paying | oa U RNI T U [2 = 4 mene | “ i ee a AT REDUCTIONS Of 25°70 Sti e | Friday and Saturday in the second week of Welch & Company’s great Economy Sale will long be remembered as two days of great value-giving. Hundreds of people are living comfortably in their domes furnished with Welch & Company’s quality furniture, and purchased at a price unsur- -_ ) passable. Newlyweds and prospective home furnishers, you too can be made happy by sharing in this great economy event. We venture to say that equal values will not be had in the near future and years to come, so be here bright and early tomorrow and you will never regret it. ee = MT ERENT gia IN, NO PARI Bho rs es wpe ahi ew ete ae eee teh ater ee a ee ne Tey at ctype First Fileor. / ee ee a ‘ o* © AEE ROR EOE OE SAIS IANA Nc RAB Aa A SBS: te Ace niente ede tacts 0 One 1A ihe te saber > ”y " ” LETS ‘ . ; * 83 - . LLNS LOSI L IIE CLE ETS NTI, BE RE REPT RINE RE EA ON AR St 8. epee Economy Sale of os ; Economy Sale of & > and he shoé me RUGS BIE om ‘ Kitchen Cabinets stock of Kitchen Cabinets iu this ‘ iain : great Economy Sale. Each and AFTER MONTHS and months, | All Rugs are of the newest a 5 s : = | | every Kitchen Cabinet embodies . designs and are 9-ft.x12-ft. wa = v — =...) . every labor-saving device and are constructed of the Szest $35 Brussels —sf = : wood obtainable $29.75 $320 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite "65 Kitchen +. - . TO THE photographer. $65 Velvet $49 75 ST ge tb ; ene: aaen adhe emai h he Will Period ! “ AND GOT mugged. Rugs eo ee ee bd carried out in this Suite te be abe oe cng 9 14 75 Kitchen i structed of “real” genuine American walnut and —— Cabinet.. $75 Axminster ornamented—each piece is largely proportioned. set ¥ consists of buffet, 6-foot extension table sad high-back $90 McDongal Cathedral chairs—china closet en extra, .Priced in our ; Feonomy Sale at soon Kitchen Cabinet RE . scat 6h ces | SHOWED them t& a gang. OF AMATEUR art eritica. * #8 ® AMD PROFESSIONAL crabs. WHO FAVORED ma WTTH SUCH remarks aa “DOESN'T HE leok natural!” “A GREAT resemblance.” AND THAT last ove : $165 Splendid Bed-Divan Set | 2220 Queen Anne Bedroom Set MADE ME sore. — a0 ten °° | Nowhere in St. Louis cam you secure a value to Here is a handsome Set that you will be proud to N friend wife. equal this massive, three-piece Divan Set. Divan own. Exquisite design in Queen Anne Period, sly opens into a full-size, steel constructed bed. It is a superbly finished in brown mahogany or coger beautiful genuine mahogany Set and upholstered in gen- walnut. Set of full-size bed, large dresser and chi uine brown er sor Ae leather. Priced in our Economy forette. A rare aps ox Value’’ at the extrem POR HERE’S what heppened. A. DIS > 2« @¢ acu " > THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. “LOOK THIS way, please” AND HELD up something. Economy Sale of 50-1b all-felt, roll-edge, fancy-tick Mattresses FOR WHAT he hel cn WAS A nice fall pack. He cn mS te oy ne —— $24 Value, $1 4 ° 75 | Elegant Velour-Upholstered $150 BLUE ENAMEL OF THE cigarettes. tobaccos !n that wonderful Chesterfield blend. 2 This is indeed « co eg gy ta fe igen yy HBR Economy Sale is ony sais == $255 Living-Room Set Set Combination Range Satisfy.” You can't help it , Suite is luxuriously upholstered 2s mags: We have just « few of these all-tull- $65 Brass Bed patterns of silk velour. Each piece is magnis- 185 d! pereciaia Ranges loft end oe an ies - woah cently large im design, full cane back and —. : with arms, long davenport chair and large wing fre gide chair. This is ‘‘REAI/” economy, at the low price of = oor “Economy Sate at oniy $45 Bed Spring and Mattress An unmatchable Simmcns quality “FURNITURE f! Bs saaid 1109 OLIVE STREET
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a brit! fart giosey shine that mot rub off or Gust off—thae s to the iron—that lasts four as song a3 any yor Boy Silk Stove Polish a clase by {tseif. It’s moze iiy Madeand made RB dclier materials. ait on your pares lays of great value-giving. purchased at a price unsur- mt. We venture to say Will never regret it. Economy Sale of chen Cabinets ave included our entire Kitchen Cabincts in this pnomy Sale. Each and itchen Cabinet embodics bor-saving device and tructed of the fAnest ainable Kitchen McDougal 2 Cabinet d Mattress | Simmecns quality Bed Outre, consisting Ba 897m ES biseaty withdrawal of i. § 23T-GISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DPSS HERE BENG WITHDRAWN rer Says It May Be in q Pre ration for Closing of Office Next July. assets ithe Subtreasury here during ; weeks has reauced its depos- f $100,000,000, wnich is $30,- sa00 below the norma! sum held wa during the war, altnough near- mble the normal holdings of mer days. Of the present as- a large portion is in Federal ve notes. yrer Vandiver said the withdrawal of funds, which totaled nearly $20,000,000, may » due to the Government’s desire ly to reduce the funds in sub- vies preparatory to closing next July 1, as provided by law, sit may be due to the approach of to a normal condition, which A Keep larger sums of money in n instead of in the subtreas- | bank deposit MAN'S BODY. FOUND IN CREEK THAT OF CUBA (MO0.) RESIDENT John Conlin Jr. Identifies Remains as Those of His Father, 70 Years Old. The body of a man found Sept. 15, in a creek under a railroad tres- tle a half mile east of Pacific, Mo., was identified today by John. Conlin Jr. of Cuba, Mo., as that of his father, John Conlin, 70 years old, also of Cuba. The son was located in Cuba by a slip found in the | father’ S coat which had been discov- ‘ered by section hands on the Frisco |tracks. He ; ' ' Stated that his father had gone to St. Louis a few days pre- viousto the finding of his body,on a business trip. Coroner Denny of St. Louis County said that Conlin may have fallen off the train and had crawled toward the creek. where he had fallen in. Asks Court to Restore Former Name Mrs. Edna Nulsen, who was di- vorced last February from Freen RB. Nulsen, former adjutant in the First | Regiment, National Guard of Mis- souri, has filed a petition in the Clayton Circuit Court for the restor- ation of the name of Mrs. Edna Rea- kirt, the name which she bore before her marriage to Nulsen in 1916. DEATH PENALTY ASKED FOR NEGRO ACCUSED OF MURDER Trial of Sam Lanier on Charge of Killing Stepfather Opens in Criminal Court. The death penalty, in the event of conviction, was asked for yesterday by the State in opening the trial of | \Sam Lanier, 23, a negro, on a charge of the murder of his stepfather, Lex Lanier, 55 years old, last March 20. Lanier was cut and beaten to death. The police found in an alley near Olive street and Compton ave- nue, where Lanier’s body was found, & large-bladed knifg a projectile from a one-pound shell and two socks which appeared to have in- closed the projectile for use as a Sling-shot. Lanier and William Fleming, a cousin, accused each other in state- ; ments following their arrest. Flem- ing is charged also with the murder but has taken a severance. WAR PICTURES AT FRANCIS HOME Members of the Missouri Officers’ -| Association will be guests of the Ju- | nior Chamber of ‘publie sh« Commerce at a owing of motion pictures of | the American Expeditionary Forces | in action, taken by the Signal Corps, land and Newstead avenues. Col. Frank Rumbold, former commander ‘whose auspices the picture will be tonight at the Francis home, Mary- | | shown, will speak on phases of na- tional guard and army life. A discussion of the actual work- ings of municipalities now being car- ried on by the Junior Chamber of |'Commerce as a part of a series of good citizenship meetings will also | take place, and Wilbur B. Jones, an attorney, will speak on the subject. U. S. Ship Trading at Sebastopol By the Associated Press, SEBASTOPOL, Sept. American steamship Faraby has ar- rived here with munitions, which are) being traded for grain and wool. The Faraby left New York for Se- bastopol Aug. 21. should be stro “FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S SAKE” our choice because the not bend; - re patended rubber cushion clasp secure- y holds stockings between rubber and rubber— saves stockings and darnings by preveating tears and rips. And they’re guaranteed. in is very the buckle quate ad. *‘Stockings held the HICKORY way— Are stockings held to surely stay i | , a Chicago 60s A.STEIN & COMPANY New Yosk | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PARIS GARTERS of the 128th Field Artillery, under | ORGETTI WAISTS 1° you want to know how to keep your Georgette Waists as lovely and fresh as new, how to do it at home, with hardly any cost at all? Just put them in a suds made of Ivory Soap Flakes —press between the hands a few times and rinse. Roll in a thick towel until dry enough to iron. Isn’t that easy? And it takes but a few minutes. Ivory Soap Flakes, being genuine Ivory Soap, is so pure, so mild and so free from all injurious ingredients that you know it won’t harm a single thread. When you get acquainted with Ivory Soap Flakes you’ll learn of dozens of ways you can save time and trouble in laundering your fine things. You’ll be doing them yourself—and they’l! look better, too. IVORY SOAP FLAKES , Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things A Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics le ~ 23.—The The business we are doing today pad Is Tangible Evidence of the Public’s Approval of Our Methods. Give their customers the benefit of any reductions in wholesale cost immediately—the minute we buy for less, we sell for dous buying and producer-to-consumer plan of merchandising. Our prices are lower than elsewhere because of our tremen- : These prices are good every less. —— in the week, subject only to cost changes. Sweet Potatoes .° Bananas, m Te Sound, mealy Ss. d C cookers, >| { C ettuce neads C yr er ,eacs, eads Jon La- Nr rr — ess, l36]) APPLES =: et tans. CE fowers per lh Sreen Peppers, =m | Colaes a each EGG PLANT String Deans Dita Fach Per Sound, at |.:....6 80h : «6 dozen L333 me any CARMAG Sound heada, AUD me. bunches, sound heads Be : ob ith. New Pack Ritter’s CATSUP Made from selected, ripe, and’ > to- BS hacks and oz. bo NEW SNIDER’S Finest Catsup 15e spices. Every Kroger store bo _ supplied. quality - : large bot- tle, 29e; 8-oa C —_ PICKLES "reais Kroger - Made Good quaiity Sweet C Pickles: bottle, 18e% 15¢ AN DY Chocolate Drops, Butter Scotch 3 Sc Balis. AVONDALE oe ae fine Sour Pickles, Pound ; é A S E : PLR A ee aE Peanut Butter Do wn goes the ality, tasty pou yu nd. 22¢3 ut Butter, per price. butter, Finest Beechnut 296 | Avondale; Country Clab; pure —s ery; we 5 8 Be een per doz. Country Cc lub; extra selects: per doz., S8e 1 MiLK WILSON, CARNATION or PBT; tall can, 13e3 GOLDEN KEY, tall fogdes tats ™ [YQ made in Kroger's own a * candy kitchen of the best mate- Jelly Beans, Mint Lesenges; 35¢ epaded low price No.2 be VY BEANS No. 2 cans. NA pre oe ns. x ee a ‘a k's 14 ea a” pure, These candies are as candy can be because rials. They are fully the equal of any 65c candy. Sweet, clean, k. Chotce, yyy phen ra a Chol LB ¢ Peas, Very low icked | a clean, batt te per Ib. Rich, creamy, tasty. No matter what you are willing to pay, you can't buy better cheese than Kro- ger's. Of course you can, and generally do, pay a higher price, most cases your purchase but in does not equal the quality of ae YOU ARE SURE TO GET Goody-—— Contains no benzoate of soda. Absolutely ter. Per pound. TROCO — Very good "er yy [ ween ‘a that cannot be excelled. C Quality Brick M AR GAR In c Cheese at the game price. Strictly FRESH at Kroger’s , ve AMO MAR- Kroger s Cheese. full cream cheese with a taste Extra selected Bel High-Grade, Small | SARDINES In Genuine Olive Oil These fish are indeed « delicacy. Just the thing to give the kiddies for lunch. This ts one of the reatest values in — f reeer Stores. Can. You'l] Certainly Want This New Count Club—Fine appetite-gtv- ing salad dressing. Per Neptune Sar- bottle... Durkee’s New Salad Dress- 33c ing. Fer bottle ISUGA Pure Cane Granulated, a Fine, new, fresh, good taste of the WHEA POST TOASTI WHEAT, package.. SWEETM EATS c rg 4 Club Breakfast Food. Makes t Or Kellegg’s Corn Finkes: l5c pke. health-giving cereals at the lowest prices possible. he children’s sok giow with ‘ause it's made from the heart of the wheat and it's You will like ite smoothness ons ne ackage.. health, bes r wn-Uups, too. for grow in enamel ackages, which keeps dirt out. is. 4 v, Quaker, ¢ Puffec er AL ODATS—"“Makes Kids | C Husky”; package... Fancy, fresh oP | ING dressed, CHICKENS vr» ancy, fresh irenet, BSC ROAST-Gh Smoked oa California ugar cured, hic ory smoked; 4 to 6 lb. average ; Ms FRESH PORK SAUSAGES Closely trimmed; SHOULDERS: - LINK, FRANKS, LARGE BOLOGNA, 20 METS, SAUSAGE MEAT LB.. C 23¢ ge ; er Ib oot Souse |." ver < l5c | Mincec Ham - MASON J ‘orcelain iined; adoren Drey Brand, Pint Rize, Tozen Cc Guat f IRS Dozen. ub; os gO0d lhe rubber: star Seana aozen on “The v TIN CANS = JELLY GLASSES Wek caps, the ae Td « or TC » LOE PREMIU™M PALMOLIVE 50°. 10 Bars io 75c saz zon | 0 wrapP C -est tre read _—_ can buy. Foeonomy Delicious finely baked bread. COFFEE Sariee the a, 4. yn Be the ©: KRAUT New uality. nice tasting rau Certainly Cc @ great value ‘Per pound. wae = cane 2 agi the ine ~~ ee ee ee ee ee xo Se ee a -” er SOO SSS SSO SS HOSS tt O ors ov rw tt ee 2 FeO eee Oe Fr ee er He OO eS | a & Pw 2 a -<- »~? «& , aS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ~—<—. & a SF ns ~~ —s Peake a - 5 eet = . . m - " Hp hl, Dee ym ene . as - " ‘ RE AE A BND ~— mir tmeee ey oe al at om. “ la Rite CIES Hy SIE MecaRmgh OI GTR ERM MO | vies RR 4 Pe) MIME) Chet it ies ime emg iemd hw es — ineeteietaeens PR ED EOE IEA: C9
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: ely nee. meee 6 ior» hd ee carne as ak ane ae eo «eae hy p ne ae A oR «ok a a Seer ss nev : te OT NL mes emt: ey 5 St > eh--saree mite Re een rere ae Ee S-- me eee wma rid ——~ sath n= ret Regwee mtnet hans . - . © P aM Se Cpe Bow Set we deiegy + Palate ee pati ay eto” » vat un ‘War on . r - ° nn fl i adh cs 5 ile + 2h Tee 7 — Bakr _ a no a > R ° & y i al > * yr we Oe: Se Soo SALI LAI OA aa i ey IP Bg me apsatiteatettnedien dual | OE I OA A he Ge ee : 7 aa t= POA dm enle en . on ee ot ae Sn. +. ; + ete oe > eed ee - ” ae 5 % > aw Sat wo ” S > ee a ee ee een ese ver wean shsrew ite. sentintigie. Gane RN OF Me ERATION Spe Tee in Oy pom ae hp gi $8 Ng 7 ~ at ; Sean » Lr geee. as : “ Se eet a a ae See et os Lp Nin ED Ge PEs AM. heitihiaa wiagemitone a ear ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST:LOU'S POST-DISPATCH _ for ble beds, ” Lace and Emb. Remnants flouncings; at @ % to 2% yard lengths of edges, insertions, J bands, allovers, nets, Georgettes and 4 Price Main Floor MIORR A Strong Link in the Six Women’s $1.50 Gloves Gauntlet Gloves, made of ity washable cham- ne Rn white and mas- $I tic shades, Friday, a: $8.50 Water Pitchers Four-pint size cut glass Water Pitchers, in beautiful floral and miter cutting; made of heavy lead crystal glass; Friday Special Swinging stand Frames, with burnished gold finish; complete with glass and back, in cabinet size te 8x11-in.; $3.50 and al Friday oem ——" Sixth Fleor. Wall Papers A eelection of chintz, floral, stripe and allover designs for the bedroom; l5c to 18¢ kinds, special, - - $2.50 Water i Seven-piece Sets, including 3 crystal glass pitcher and gix water tumblers, in fancy flo- ral cutting; of light blown glass ... 15c to 25c Handk’fs Imported novelty and em- broidered Handkerchiefs, some with woven borders; white and colors; Friday, each ......- $7.98 Silk Umbrellas Only 200 all-silk Umbrellas, fm navy, green, black with silk case and stub ends; ring style handles; limit of one to a buyer; Friday at .. Blue Serge Suits Boys’ all-wool, fast color blue serge Suits, well lined; detach- able all-around belt; all sizes 8 car... $14.75 special eereeteeeves Second Fleor Boys’ Knickers Well made, full-lined Knick- ers of cassimeres in fancy mix- tures; hip and watch pockets, belt loops and button bottoms; oe S29 Second Fioor 70c Chocolate Creams Homemade Chocolate Creams with raspberry, strawberry and rely ple centers; packed in riday, per 50c pound box ..........+.- Main Floer $5.98 Tablecloths Imported mercerized damask tern Cloths, in size 70x70 Bpecial Priday = -.1$ $4 95 hk Fleer $4 Bedisreads Large size hemmed crochet ds, size 84x96 inches, Spécial Friday ...... $3.10 Fifth Fleer 75c Pillowcases Mercerized finish White Pop- lin, 27 eal for blouses or nurses’ uniforms; ex- 59 y7C eeptional value at, =. purple and» $2.25 Boudoir Slippers Women’s de luxe felt Bou- doir Slippers, with soft padded elk soles; assorted $1 80 - colors; special, pair.. Second Floor $1.25 Middy Ties Heavy quality all-silk corded Middy Ties in red, navy, black, gold and purple; full size. Friday Special Main Floor $12 Wool Scarfs Just 100 of these excellent quality all-wool brush Scarfs, 2% yards long; fringed edges, with patent leather $7 95 7 belts; all colors Main Floor Cuticura Soap The genuine Cuticura Soap, in one-ounce cakes; made for the U. S. Army. Special Fri- day 8 cakes for 25C Main Floor Wilsnap Fasteners These well-known Dress Fas- teners in black or white: all sizes; limit of six to a cus- tomer; Friday, per card ae Main Fleer Children’s Socks Of mercerized cotton, with turnover cuff tops, double heels and toes; three-quarter length; white and colors; seconds of $1 to $1.15 kinds; 3 pairs, 35 C 3 pairs, $1.00; SP 00s Main Floor Women’s Vests Low neck, sleeveless Vests or Bodices, in lislke and cotton; Swiss or fine ribbed; white or pink; 59¢ to 85e kinds ...... . $2 Black Taffeta Splendid wearing, 36-in. wide rich Black Chiffon Taffeta: specially priced Fri- day at, yard $2.50 White Georgette All-silk, 40-inch Georgette Crepe, in woven stripe effect; Sn $16 Main Fleer Black Peau de Soie Satin finish, rich black Pean de Soie, 36 inches wide; splen- d Rvwhs Fri. 74. 91.98 Main Fieor See Our Basement Economy Store Announcement on Page 21. AMOUS-BARR C O. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ‘Excepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. w— VRID $1.00 and $1.25 Fruit Jars regularly $1.00 and $L20; Friday dozen @ Mason and Ever-Seal Jars; one-quart size; limited quantitys SPECIAL DAY Day Super-Merchandising and Value- Giving Demonstration—No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted a ee ep _ , —— — Te * A Sale Duplicating the One of Last Week—Offering 20) 10° S9ES Drossos © at the Very Special Price of «A splendid opportunity for women and misses to secure Dresses for almost any occasion at far less than their worth. Newest styles made of the season’s s most popular materials and ef exceptionally high quality. Dresses for afternoon, dress and business wear, made of serge, tricotine, satin, charmeuse and crepe de chine, in black, a few lighter shades. tively trimmed, navy, brown and Smartly styled and effec- Third Floor $5.95 to $10 Hats In One Big onae. Friday at.. *D Unusual values and a wide calles for choice—a style for every face—including medium Sailors, turn-up Hats, Tams with metallic stitching, Turbans of the Hindu type, large Hats with eolored fac- ing and a few feather Hats: newest stvlies, materials and trimmings. Third Floor @ These well-known Corsets are especially good for stout figures. Heavy pink coutil, low bust and long skirt with elastic set in black; also white coutil models without elastic. Fifth Fleer $3.50 Quality New Dress Satins 97).39 Light-weight Satin of firm weave that will make up beau- tifully amd give good service; 40 inches wide and shown in the wanted street shades. Spe- cially priced for Friday. Main Fleer Girls: Wash Dresses $2.95 Values—Friday at.... @ Gingham, rep and linene Dresses in plain colors, plaids and checks; scores of smart models various!y trimmed, some with touches of em- broidery; all colors and combinations; sizes 7 to 14 years. Third Floer da Men’s Cloth Hats ID @ Smart hand-blocked styles with s stitched brim and crown. Made of imported = the popular light-weight knitted cravenett fabrics; gray, brown, green and tan; net every size in every style. $5 Quality— $ Friday at.... Main Fleer >8.00 Lace Curtains Specially Priced Friday at, Pair 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains will be offered at this special price to- morrow; assortment of borders with plain centers and choice of white and ecru. Feurth Ficor If : you poor a new o wwween: don’t miss this opportunity to obtain an exceptional value in a 45-pound Mattress of larer felt and cotton, cor- ered with a good grade of ticking and finished with roll edge. Very comfortable and serviceable. All sizes, Seventh Fleer $1.50 White Satinet Soft, importe d enatin-faced mercerized cotton fabric, J0 In. wide; for petticoats, $] 00 . bloomers, ete.; yard.. Main Fleer $9 Portfolios Cowhide Portfolios or Brief Cases, made of good quality brown or black cow- $5 5() hide, Friday Special... Ped Sixth Fleer Baby Carriages Full size reed Baby Carriages with peo? hood ey reversible rear; $42.50 kind - oa 50 Special Fr riday " ‘Sixth Floor $55 Wardrobe Trunks Round edge Trunks, lined with ecretonne and fitted with shoe and hat compartment. Speci $37.50 Friday Sixth Floer ° Men’s Union Suits ‘*Otis’’ make, of fine ribbed eotton, in long or short sleeve, ankle length stvles; closing eroteh; sizes 3 44; Friday Main Fleor Men’s $4.50 Slippers Tan or black kid, in the opera or Everett styles; prose with turned soles; spe- $3.75 cial values Friday, pr., second £9 Boys’ $6.50 Shoes Gunmetal bals or luchers, made on the English or wide toe lasts; specially $5. ?5 priced Friday, pair.. od Second Fleor oo 50 Corsets F itthe im loer Silk Bust Confiners Excellent quality jersey silk Confiners with hig sh back _— hooked back only; si sy; $5.00 “$2.00 ’F ifth , loor “Hylo Mazda” economical turn - down ., regularly priced 65¢c Basement Gallery Silk Stoekings—22¢s i q Every pair pure thread silk with lisle garter top, high spliced heels, double soles and toes; black, white and colors. At this special Friday price, we fering women’s mercerized lisle wo In ble tons. h rh sp) eed hee soles and toes. Bla ‘a, $2.00 to $2.50 Qualities, 75c ““Everwear”’ me ag Til om Hosic white and ec rs. Main Fileor Seamless Rugs | 2 @ The regulat on 9x1 B Ru inn : + patterned and ime n. floral, Ori- d chintz effects. $33.00 priced for to- Feurth Fleer New Plaids 19 @ New worsteds, tn bright. new plaids that are esp ¥ adapt- ed for school appare @rate skirts 40 inches wide and the regular value is $1.59 @ vard Mais Pleer i and Scp- Houseware Specials fl Seven Very Good Items 74c ‘‘Silver King’’ | $3.50 Galvanized Garbage Cans, 9-¢a Washboards, full size $4.65 Griswold Dutch Ovens, size No. 9.. 75¢ 2-quart Aluminum Saucepans (limit of 2)......3 $2.25 *‘Universal’’ Food Choppers, No. 0 size... $7.25 Clothes Wringers, 10-in. guaranteed rolls 25.25 $4.45 Aluminum Saucepots, with cover, 10-ct. size. 83.00 for Friday's Selling $1.55 Rasemeat Gallery —_———_— 65c Electric Bulbs : Tungsten round, gjl-@m J Lamp Bulbs, specially ge for Friday Priseilla Electric 642-pound size; full plated; regular $5.50 value; Friday $15 Leather Begs 4 High cut, 18 ineh good qual! ity Le athe Pr Bags, lined with leather. Friday Special, at $8.50 Leather Begs Made of a good grade of leather, in 18-inch size; high cut; specially priced 7 for Friday only, at. $6.85 Sixth Fleer | $50 Sewing Machines Wheeler & Wilson, Standard. and other machi ines, $33 50. alt cuaranteed., Friday Special ¢... Sixth Fleer Children’s Coats For boys and girls 2 to 6 old; of ehinchil la, nizteoes velour, well linea and int lined: $10 to $12 values Children’s Bath Robes: Beacon Bathrobes, well made in dark Indian patterns; roll eo! lar pockets and cord ties;, sizes 2 to 6 years; $2.95 value Cribs and Mattresses ] wooden Cribs | Infants’ white With wire sp ring; mounted os rubber-ti ired wheels: . in pl nk or bl eotton stuffed: $12 value $3.50 Tablecloths Hemstite he “| ms: *‘reerized — bs — full bleache d Cloths, ~'-yard size: heavy ‘= | quality; Friday, each, $2. 5 . a : %. ; 0 ) a - ; . i : ’ ) | ; Fifth Fleer OF Muslin Undergz Envel: pe chemises and coats, in lace and embroidery trimmed styles; petticoats ha deep e mbroidered flounces: each Knee Petticoats Women’s Petticoats, made eoft finished muslin, broidery-trimmed ruffle. Special Friday, only . 55ea Third F leer ; Japanese Kimonas Imported erepe de chine Ki monas, with Japanese sleeves and sash; hand-embroidered is floral de ‘sign Ss, in Copen, rose, pink and li it ’ 1@; Frid: ay Loose and fitted styles, made of pereale in fign ares and plaiz effects: nove! ek- $1.95 ets and belt. Sy fcla Third Fleer ’ Boys’ 60c Hose Fast black, medium ribbed school Stockings, in sizes 74% strong, durabl le — 45¢ Boys’ $1.25 Blouses Attached collar Blouses, faced sleeves: made of fast color nercaics, in sizee to 1.00 § 16 vears; Friday Second Fieert | Sale of 1000 Bead Necklaces at DUC Choice of ever 2 stries at a fraction of their worth. Regutifal stran’s in imitatics of amethyst, sapphire, aa ber, rose. jade, ruby, eoral and other stenes: some is com bination. Mate Fleer ~ RN A RR me Mattress = ue covering; falls Siete it & 7 with em 4s | 4 = -- 20 Drugs Setsed. Arrested, FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Six. » men and four women were ar. ef here today and several thou. ee ee ae ae —_—— For One Featurin Fall | Ata Une A great one day sale of from much higher-priced immensely popular beade Dresses for street, aftern sationa! value for the one revert back to their orig opportunity. — Beaded and Emb — Beautiful ¢ — ]'rico _— A Spec $55.00 Suits : | $45.00 Suits $8 and $ ” Best by Every Test ” atSISTZNey’ quis! UAT He, 2099 9} iz ie AUIS Z _ —— - - anineied ce sneenrenn ont aapr e
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Se Re A ee See Oe eee eT ~ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. | wer ue - 90 Arrested, Drugs Seized. sands of dollars’ worth of narcotics| White, who said the action resulted | — — = FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Six-| were seized in a campaign directed |from the fact that the use of nar- | moo, men and four women were ar-|against drug users and peddlers, by _ecotics here had reached an alarming | ruit Ja Be red here today and several thou-' special order of Chief of Police D. A. | stage. 9c Fifth Mloor Program at Elks’ Club To- morrow Evening to Be Featured by Entertainment and Dancing. LOCAL ARTISTS sre ALSO TO APPEAR | : BN \N YY Ne RRE | HI D S Gs ‘Members of Attractions at} a resses “*"' Se pre ee te WA Rte: ~ “? a Bre « . ¢ * Aeticledicderdeadie dled didacleadincierdhab MacRae Ber Mealaalr *ethrcalbecaBe a vol Sant ed a a AY i Orders Accepted. School Days Prepare Your Boy of Today for . the Man of Tomorrow a 509 Washington Av. For One Day (Friday) Only Featuring a Wonderful Group of New . ‘ Pitan. fi 4 - £ ded Ph Fn ees e SO ERR ERI ar eR tne tate, Magpie a OM tT DRY ee es ~ ym SAG ALE DALE LL DEAE NLA NOES. ABI RE SEL BALE OS BL By giving him the advantage of good schools plus good clothes. Do not handicap him with suits of inferior material and tailoring. “Sampeck”’ TRIPLE SERVICE SUITS For Boys 65c Electric Bulbs ungsten round, all-frosted p Bulbs, specially priceq © Friday 49¢ Basement Gallery _ Local Playhouses Continu- i as a N | ally Adding Names to List Ree: of Those Who Will Help. igs Sete Shin, eg SY, OB ae: Ark : Sc ADCO lal aG ite — emi nathan hl My li st + ag hE Sg 08 te tee Se i . Electric Irons riscilla Electric Irons, in 03 At a Tremendous pound size; full nickel. U; ae ' a . Seritay .....- SB2 nderpricing a ree ee e; Friday a 5 as vA . gf 4 ke , >V\'e . to- Basement Gallery ~ &§ Say lien Club, 3619 Lindell boulevard il PABLO Y » G27 TPA — eh ep gti” aa Ae ake lil eeteeest st ; | morrow evening, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and 315 Leather Bags | i@ree Ice Fund, promises to be an ‘enjoyable evént. More than 60 mem- ‘bers of the various theater bills playing in St. Louis this week have ‘already promised to assist in the en- tertainment, and more are contin- ually being added to the list. In ‘addition to these professionals, a large number of local artists have igh Gut, 18-inch good qual- Leather Bags, lined with a at... SIL5O" Sixth Floor 3.50 Leather Bags — STEEN, GE iy ERE EO oe See Og t. x, aOA ~~, a ¥* 5” Fs _e La 4 & ee ae eee Se ta ; ST : v : ’ Ar ’ | . matin Undergarments § iw | \ | Three acts from the Empress nvelope chemises and petti- ° Re oe . 4 ; me ; |'Theater, including seven ~ persons | bie Ramee Rr Phd : % . } 4 in overblouse pats, in lace and embroidery 3 —— A collection of stunning new Fall Waists, 0 | will take part. Among them are € > ; y i . i ] immed styles; petticoats have and regulation models, at a very low price. Some daintily A A A EAI sep embroidered $ | 79 punces; each Third Floor Knee Petticoats Women’s Petticoats, made of sage te muslin, with em- bidery-trimmed ruffle. pecial Friday, only 55c Third Floor Japanese Kimonas Imported crepe de chine Ki- trimmed with real Filet lace. nlar suit shades; also flesh and white. embroidered effects are shown in many Sensational values at $3.95. Colors include the most pop- Beaded, braided and new variations. 'Kurt and Edith Kuehn, H. 8. Whit- ney and Long Tack Sam. | Nearly all the members of the ‘cast of “Listen Lester,” at the American Theater, have proffered _ their services. They include Francis | Donegan, Kate Stout, Delano Dell, June Roberts, Fred Heider and the “Four Entertainers.”’ The professional acts will be start- ed as soon as the actors can finish their regular performances at thea- ters and reach the club, but enjoy- able entertainment is promised for Sampeck Clothes for Boys are featured by the House of Werner and Werner Quality Corner, on Locust Street at Sixth ae ee ee es AD TI the earlier part of the evening by —_—_—— he L Fei B i he le ag seotedtear Saka tikaion: "dee | fi en Years 1 Younger Than [a : Fuchs will be pianist for both local | 2 69 % | land professional acts. | . —at 2 $ ° m \ | It is not the intention of the com- | GY ) @® P Third Floer | J ‘S . _mittee in charge of the affair to en- | . _ a x) N | ‘ . 233 | tirely divulge the list of amusements | = l\ Ag | H y |planned, for the element of surprise | : i \\ a7 1S ears ‘{s to play a prominent part in the | fa =a r ; Doesn’t it make you feel emotions of the audience. «. | | - good—cause you to straight- bnas, with Japanese sleeves d sash; hand-embroidered in oral designs, in Copen, rose, ink and light lue; Friday House Dresses Loose and*fitted styles, made —— | 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Boys’ 60c Hose Fast black, medium ribbed hool Stockings, in sizes 714 to ; strong, durable qual- Se: ee ee 45c¢ Second Floor Soys’ $1.25 Blouses Attached collar Blouses, with sed sleeves; made of fast color nies, in sizes to years; Friday ... $1.00 nd Yieor This master body-builder will 3s - Sale of 1000 Beads || Necklaces Tt —— at 50c Choice of over 200 styles at a fraction of their worth. Beautiful strands in imitation of amethyst, sapphire, am- ber, rose, jade, ruby, coral and other stones; some in combination. a ‘Officers and Directors i ects; novelty pock- A ae ee and belt. Special... | 95 | 3 Bees : . 4 RIVE | when someone guesses your OF GREAT ZULULAND GAME DRIVE. R O for ) 6 _ mirror, smile with satisfac- in progress in Zululand, with the fe the tsetse fly, which is fatal to acy KK The int is: You're no a replenished supply of | oe ice” eke neal it means to them p Pp taking part in the drive y fit at 50 he has a better you keep young in spirit and will | size of the drive is defeating its own poe anil ceih-diaann hes of : : ? ‘come panic stricken and the budi- | superiority of St. Louis Dairy Company's | pereale in figured and plain rreney: FRANTIC ZEBRA BREAK LINES en up and feel “‘chesty””— Third Floor gtSi5/ ENE | a ’ age at ten years or 80 gi00I5. Both Equines and Bovines Being | younger than you really ee See Rounded Up to Stop Ravages of _ are? You look into your ) i a Tsetse Fly. | £ , \ se By the Associated Press | as rsel ° mence at once to restore your * MO) 6 The Welcome Caller “ieee gars] 4 wucnwanted Fatt tion and, say to, yourself: Rema col eodrence bY thing “ “i so Senegnn °3.— “e ie drive is . ; : , ’ ’ Si HN Se eC ( CO ca, Sept. 23.—A great gan Fashion, Specially a bad guess, at that. , = . object of stopping the ravages of Featured at Children are always glad to see be St. equines and bovines. ae older than your vitality. ‘ . . 4 : ecause Whole tribes of Zulus, attracted Dy | is strong, Vigor- Louis Dairy Company S) Milkman, the prospect of unlimited meat, are Bt. seentaie we ot, Bonz > . sehi 8 tl 1ed with assagais, the na- °§ " rich sweet milk full of nourishing goodnes | ve cme chance of living up to 80 ysical action, because it | rT ve sain ae the grown-ups have It is thought. however, that the than a man of 30 who 18 sosiet Noture to meieqcstenss wern-out cy, . : > ; . . Vv - . learned to recognize the unquestioned object. The wild creatures have be ving ap to 60. While none 'crous situation now exists of the | of us can stay the Peuid nor . . e become the hunted. me, we snou mill, because it’s always of that same even eee Sete es eal eas —- Me Fuhn P. Cabanne ioh- ality. Vice-President high grade s y |eral places by charging herds of Hy J Charless Cabanne President Bris nf make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our if ts tf and Zulus has been broken in s€v- | a if tle zebra and other animals, and BLACK CA LF The knowledge that you are getting 2 [ihc es cou fine bye product for your tab e t a gp . D : , | spit or iy small parties for their | , oie Low Shoe for Fall. eombining unusual When you sense a feeling John BR Lee lends zest to any meal. St. Louis cnnd 4 ‘ee ae -_ | martness and utility. ._ldeal street Shoes, made with | of slowing down of your Sheppard th Company’s milk is procured, pasteurized, withing soles and comfortable boulevard heels. Very | physical forces —when pene > 7” bottled and delivered under most sanitary stylish and may be worn now with silk hose and _ gtomach, liver, kidneys a —heops the se ision. pe Drink more milk. later with woolen hose. A splendid value. other organs show signs of ta SELouis Dairy Company Robert 1. Kayser BROWN CALF Gen, Manager lf ic ibti — 180 Boys in Woodcraft Club. The Camp River Cliff Tribe, of | the Woodcraft League of America, | was organized last night by 180 boys who had spent their summer vaca- | tion at the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. camp near Bourbon, Mo. The tribe will be divided into six bands, which ‘will meet each month In homes and churches in various parts of the city Webster Taylor was chosen chief of | S- the tribe and Robert M. Frehse was | elected heal guide. ?* nf oak a lack of your old time “‘pep”’ 6 h’’— in other Sele Manulecterers aad ence en Siuity LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY —— is on the wane, you should com- New York | For Sale by All ple. Always in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES . > weakness—when you notice ote fn wine” osers, Soom > AL A NE AOR A CE LET. A RS A “On the Mezzanine’ ee A een ae The PO | ly ing ST-DISPATCH is the only 5t. Louls even newspaper giving Associated Press news eervice.
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH err - = = - —- ' LES SPOT TS NE SE ey PeRen TENE NE CN MELT RE RN A I NA ASCENDS’ AND seoms a ey a| BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 23.—A| old, who lived with his brother Hen- | | ue tune Ge Pe Re a Thess | ” -| unique record of centeniarian broth-/ ry, 103, at Doneydale, near Dun- ur Other Anniver e vertisement Appears on fa itheatrically “fat” eituation. So per ama fae faut ween bréken by thei ganseca. | | sary | Ti, sistently did he presume on the com- i af 4 E mon sense of the first audience that | 4 4 ‘his play barely escaped becoming | | 2 ‘ludicrous at its most serious mo- | ‘| . i. ee iin ~ ) | * dh 1 . : ~_—m 7 . | ; - Play, With Alice Brady in GRAND-LEADER 517-519 WA Lead, Almost Ludicrous After First Act. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift's Premium lh $4.10 Wire From the New York Home-Boiled Ham '¥- = ie eas ahctrer at | Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue one act last night “Anna oc Gwitie P Potato Chips. "200 ”" at the Playhouse, held out) . | | Promise of providing for Alice) $ réemium Bacon: @ role sufficiently attractive to! Sliced pound her of her habit of making sur-! Piece und , ous excursions into the movies + 2©C®, PO to keep her on the speaking Swift’s Brookfield Breakfast which ts badly in need of the’ Saucage, better than ever.40c talent she has at her command. | Selected Brookfield Eggs character, a young Syrian girl Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb., 63e had ly ived in this | CT sees aad estertel. STIFEL’S Miss Brady had played its open-. . phases with excellent sympa-. V. P. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY thetic effect and with many ae’. | Wisconsin Creamery, Ib....43ce Weches of real characterization. Up : fo 46c t the fall of the frst curtain, “Anna | — Anempned. , Ib Ib 48c Apcends” seemed likely to develop | Best Elgin Creamery, |b.... ito a lively and gripping melodrama. | Fancy Parkdale Creamery..50c * There was the greater disappoint- | Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb... 7Oc tment, therefore, when, in the next | " act, “Anna Ascends” began to de- Imported Swiss Cheese $4.10 scend with ominous rapidity. By the No misrepresentation, lb time its extravagant, almos. prenos- (Note reduction in cheese.) tprous, climax had been rea Wet. Compare My Coffee Values : the play and its heroine role Premium blend Coffee, pound had slipped completely from Miss | Premium Santes Coffee, pound earn. ven then she made | Se LB tanga ll poe ON BUTTER effort to save it from becoming “ WwirH EACH PURCHASE OF A iculous, but she was handicapped a PeE® OF A Word with YOU Your efficiency, and your willing- NN WE Sa ¥Y y) « a ness to apply that efficiency in the | . &| daily work, is giving the nation | i what it needs most—production. | T Your production gives the world | n what it wants most—prosperity. _— ET ee Remnants Remnants of Corded Pop- lins, solid colors in pink, rose, blue, green, tan, black, etc., at 39c yard Remnants of Shirting Per- cales, 36 inches wide; light- colored stripes and figures, at 25c yard Remnants of Amoskeag Ginghams, in plaid effects; 32 inches wide, at 35c yard Remnants of Madras Shirt- ing, 36 inches wide; light col- ors, at 379c yard Longclotkh, bleached, 36 in. wide, in to-yard bolts, at browns, navies and Diacke—a ‘wond to yards, $1.98 = = (3 O'clock Special ) 600 Hit br feet) ly j e eee ae | F / Rsk } eda : | a4 Poeca Coe a Serpentine Crepe | | S all ee PP eee eM GC 43c a Yard | is a Ras Se Seeaes Sevens nt beer bee oe cena About 1500 yards. Comes | ‘ ° a ___in Kimono sti." Anniversary Feature for Friday ; uehdatibive @tewa Silk Poplin Dresses ¢ Worth $35.00, $40. IS is another great, new shipment, better than we have ever offered at a $ lei / 5 Sect; : | a pee gl oe similar price. They are made of high luster Susquehanna silk poplin, in 49¢ tO $1.29 Section navy, green, gray, Copenhagen, Burgundy and black; also brown trimmed with OST of these Panels gcrolls of embroidery, sash of self material, pockets, buckles, buttons, yokes are g-inch sections, and of self color or white, vestee, collar and collarless effects, long sleeves; cut extra full in $ 75 nd $282 Slivertones, T Woot Velours, Duvet Laine. Goldtones, Serges. How about your family—their future and prosperity? Yoar work should benefit all people —and should especially benefit those dependent on you. Make ready, by systematic weekly saving, for the time when your work must cease. That is home protection — home insurance. Start now—at the Mercantile. Mercanti ~ Reserve Sysieva Capital ond Surplus $10,000,000 _. - * - - L LL DL A DL DL LD DL DD SD A DD DD A DL A DL DL LD A DD DD ~TrrtrTtftftTtT?*'' TTT" 7 7 7" sone Conrgns Of Stet, pont 4a. ckirt. Regular sizes 16 to 44 and extra sizes 46 to 50. duchess and Cluny patterns. Because of the low price we cannot accept mail or phone orders. No will calls, no C. Tints of white, cream and ecru. Slightly imperfect. O. D.’s and no exchanges. (Downstairs Store.) Window Shades, a .—the Cigarette yF you are a Cigarette smoker, and unacquainted with Lucky Strike, buy a package today, and find out for yourself why they are so popular. You will at once notice the delicious flavor of Burley to- bacco, delivered to you abso- lutely fresh. It’s toasted. it’s used. end a great discovery for smokers. : ; : ; : ; . : 3 ? | ‘+ : : ; ; : : f : q: : “ITS TOASTED” —the Tobacco Te pipe smokers Lucky ~ Strike tobacco offers the same exceptional flavor as the famous cigarette. Made from the finest Burley tobacco—it’s toasted for your pipe. If you don’t know how de- licious toasted Lucky Strike is ask for a tin today, and taste! IT’S TOASTED | The Burley tobacco leaves have pores, like a sponge. When “‘it’s foasted”’ their pores are closed, the flavor sealed in, permanently. When you burn Lucky Strike in your pipe or cigarette, you @re releasing the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly that. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. You know how a bee seals in the flavor of honey with the thin coating of wax. This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until Just so the toasting process sealsin the Burley flavor. This flavor is preserved until you release it by smoking. A wonderful process (BEOCRSCRATESO ~which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you cap gct your moncy back from the dealer ee eee eee ee LL LL LLL LL DD | TT -TrryrrryT, Tr YT ye rere rCrrrrrerrererrerewetrtfefpr7? _-. - - - eS A AAAAAHAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 444A bbb bbb AS ‘ewrw.wretrtT TT TTT TTT TT 77? _-_-. -. -. LD | ee eee eee 0 9998 9904 0040004000000 000 000% phpbb hhh bb ii bpp pbb bbb pbb bia . SBAAAAAAAAAAA AA 4 4 Sb bh hh hb hhh hb hb ihn hin n nnn _-”*”rvrrvrwrrrvrYvrYeYeYeeee ere eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererereeerereee eee 68c Each Oil opaque Window Shades, in duplex, yellow, white or green, mounted on good spring rollers. These come complete with fittings; 36x72 inches. Slight seconds. Curtain Scrim, 18c Yard Printed Curtain Scrim, in the newest colorings, in all- over or plain-center effects, on white, cream or ecru grounds. Cut from the bolt, and perfect. Sunfast Madras, 74c Yard Cut from the full piece, and free from imperfections. Dark warp. A wide range of colors. Make excellent cur- tains and draperies. (Downstairs Store.) Rugs Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs $] 3-59 CHOICE selection of patterns in the nationally- known Rugs for kitchen, din- ing room and bedroom. Size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs at $42.49 Come in a large assortment of new allover and Oriental effects. Suitable for any room in the home. Subject to slight imperfections; 9x12- foot size. Brussels Rugs, $1.49 Each Serviceable Rugs, in a com- plete assortment of floral, medallion and allover pat- terns. Size 27x54 inches. Grass Rugs, 19c Each Another lot of these useful imported Grass Rugs. Size 18x30 inch. Many designs. (Downstairs Store.) Remnants of Wool Serge at $1.98 Yard REMNANTS of fine all- wool French Serges of excellent quality, in 1 to § yard lengths, for women’s, misses and children’s wear; 54 in. wide. <Downstairs Store.) Bed Sheets at $]-49 Each READY-MADE bleach- ed Sheets that are seam- less. These are slight sec- onds. Assorted sizes; 54x90, 63x90, 72x90 and 8rxgo inches to select from. (Downstairs Store.) King’s - Thread 7 Spools, 25c N white and black. Nos. 40 to 70, inclusive. Limit 7, and no mail or phone or- ders. (Downstairs Store.) Bath Soap 6 Cakes, 28c ARMOUR'S Flotilla white Bath Soap; full-size cakes. Limit 6, and no maii or phone orders. (Downstairs Store.) Notions Star Brand Mercerized Crochet Cotton. White and colors. Limit r2 balls to buyer, at gc ball Men’s Hose Supporters, at 27¢ pair Women’s Sew-on Support- ers, at r8c pair (Downstairs Store.) Adler's Sample Gloves 3 78C Pair LOVES for women and children. All styles in chamoisette, duplex and wool. (Downstairs Store.) A worthy addition to the thou- sands of other Anniversary 1200 Men’s Shirts In the Anniversary Sale at $7.28 SPECIAL purchase that has just arrived and a Sale bargains. Every Shirt is nicely made of good quality percale in the new and attractive patterns, ne colorings guaranteed. Have soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17 and each size on separate tables for easy selection. (Downstairs Store) A Sale of Blouses of Georgette and Silk at $938 BLOUSES of Georgette crepe | in flesh and white; beaded and hand embroidered in pretty “Ripple” Saltese for misses: belted and tailored Salts, with elaborate new far trimmings; also pisin seif-trimmed Saltese with fancy silk THnitngs; sett colers — browns, navies, designs. Sizes 36 to 44. Blouses of silk taffeta in hand- some stripes and plaids in brown, navy blue and other dark shades. Small sizes only. Sample Blouses of wash satin and crepe de chine. Mostly white and flesh. Sample sizes only 36 and 38. Anniversary Sale of Wash Waists at O&c and $1.28 The well-known “Wirthmor” and “Welworth” Blouses, with very slight imperfections, such as a small flaw in the material, a little oil spot or a missing button. Made of voile, organdie and madras in tailored and fancy trimmed models. All white and colored effects. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ee —_—— Embroideries, 15c Yard | Torchon Laces, rsc Yard too. ~«6pieces of embroideries, They are just the wanted most of them edges of Swiss and Laces for curtains, scarfs and cambric, some embroidered in many fancy work purposes, as blind effect, others in semi-blind | well as the kinds used in the effects, and still others come in | making of undergarments. Cro- openwork effects. Suitable for | chet-edge effects and insertion, trimming undergarments. in various widths. The Anniversary Sale of Women’s Footwear [N the Downstairs Store our great sale of many thousands of pairs of women’s Shoes, Ox- O8 ——_— fords and Pumps offers unusual selection. There are all low Shoes of every description, including Oxfords, strap slippers, etc. Good range of sizes. All the Women’s High Shoes—dress and house $2 08 styles—in black and tan, are priced, pair ’ Misses’ and children’s Shoes in this sale at $1.98 pair All boys’ and youths’ Shoes. Tan and black. Excellent quality. All good styles. Priced at \, ete.—extre sizes, toe, 3-HOUR SALE—I 500 New F. UNTRIMI Wo Silk | $10 OR! (Friday's Sal Price Pacers by 35c Odorono ... 20c Djer Kiss Ta S5c Williams’ SI 25c Resinol Ivory Soap Gude's Pepto-Ms Calotabs ......- | Schoenfeld’s Tea Judg 77
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ~~ Columbia Grafonolas—ON CREDIT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee we S £ °° & * i] * ww = tI = Zz fea! a 7.) 1 x cf ‘. ae - — . ‘ a eat eg on te a EN eet Sa Beas ; MS. es erties" aan, SPP SR RS eu 7 - 2 yA es f ‘ ” “* 4 >a : Rt iia BARBER'S LICENSE FAILS: T0 ANSWER FOR TAXES Decision Causes Withdrawal of Mes isang m Friday and panes ~ Special = Davenette As 1 $49.0 Genuine Kroehler patent—-one motion of the hand turns it into a full-size, comfortable bed; mahogany finish. election to qualify as an Alderman. | Koeppen was objected to by Com- N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. mittee Edward E. Butl f the) itteeman war utler of t vet a a nk See Our Other Announcement on Page 18. Eighteenth Ward, son-in-law Hank Weeke, on the ground that he | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for$2inCash a pastas, ih ; heyelee, et ee er ee ao SEES as - ~_ fe > 7’ i 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. a. Extraordinary! Name of Max Koeppen as sale 500 NEW FALL Candidate for Alderman. | DR ES SES | The name of Max Koeppen, who ‘conducts a barber shop at 6202 North Broadway, was withdrawn to- | |day from the Republican City Com- |mittee as a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for Alderman from the First Ward, by Chairman George W. Strodtman, Committeeman from the First, after it had been found that payment of a barber’s license did not satisfy the charter amend- iment that a man must have been a | taxpayer for two years previous to | Fancy. Whispering. Love Nest. Greenwich ae eo ‘ieee he so ig aca York's k’s finest makers at big price discount, Silk—Laces—Satins— Crepes—Serges— Tricotines—Charmeuse 19 —— oo ery year for a long period, except in| 1919, when none was assessed | against him. He paid a barber’s. ‘license that year, but it was learned | ‘upon investigation today that that | would not fulfill the charter de-. mands. | The committee today adjourned | until Saturday noon, with the under-_ standing that the First Ward precinct organization tomorrow night will. hold a meeting and make another | ~~ choice for Alderman. The vacancy | to be filled at the November election | was created by the death recently of | Alderman Wiliam E. Godfrey. | City Committeeman George Mets- | singer of the Tenth Ward will hold a meeting of his ward organization | tomorrow night, probably in Swiss| Hall, Iowa avenue and Arsenal street, to select a Republican candi-. date for Alderman to run for the vacancy created by resignation of Alderman Otto Hampe, nominated | by the Republicans for Public Ad-| wninistrator. Meissinger himselif like- ly will be chosen. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OPENS | _ WITH INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE | txact Figures Not Available Till Ex- | tension Courses Roll Is Completed. Classes for the sixty-fourth school | year at Washington University start-_ ed this morning. Regular registra- tion of students on Monday and Tuesday indicated substantially in- | creased attendance as compared with last year, which was the largest in the university’s history. Figures on. enrollment will not be given out, however, for about three weeks, as | matriculation for the extension | courses will not take place until early next month. 19 Largest Distributors ¢ of Merchandise at Ret ail in Mi | ( t Missouri or the West. | F oe Specials in the Basement Economy Store Dress Goods Remnants Special—at, Yard 49YC q@ Thousands of remnants of oh wool Dress Goods— mostly serges—in usable lengths of from 1% to 2 yards and many remnants match. Wool Sergé, $1.89 54-inch hard twYsted woo!- mixed Storm Serge in navy blue and black only. Silk Poplin, 49c Chancellor Hall is not anticipating Silk Poplin * with chiffon fin- ths increase that the early registra- | ish; shown. in bright red only. tion indicates, because comparison is Regular $1.15 value. Quantity is with a year that was out of the ordi- | | limited. had not paid his taxes, it developing that he had paid personal taxes ev- | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles | Excepted. © Over 200 new styles—beaded Dresses, —_— embroidered, tinsel trimmed and other expensive m _— browns, navies and blacks—a wonderful! line a Dresses, Pi cane: gles: , 600 HIGH-GRADE it LUE Worth $35.00, $40.00, $45. 00 and $50. 00 —— An Interesting Attraction for Friday Special Day—a Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Offering $15 to $19.50 Values at $102 q@ There are only 150 of these Dresses—and only one or two of a kind, but they are made in such a variety of styles that selecting the proper model will be an easy matter. They are made of satin, taffeta, serge and tricotine; and are pleasingly trimmed with embroidery and braid, and are shown in navy blue and colors. Two of the models ph * regular r + -~ $5 are illustrated. ° stock--consisting of large, medium — small ss : in a wide variet e 910 to $12.75 Skirts, $8.55 seasuss newest salen wa! are prone 4 wyerne salehio for misosa ‘women or matrons. Basement Economy Stere Trimmed Hats Special— ¢ Friday at. . q A limited quantity of only 150 Trimmed Hats— many of them taken from sffered at a poplin, in immed with tons, yokes es; cut extra full in 9 will calls, no c. $f) | At™4 59.75 (Downstairs Store.) Silvertones, Tricotines, Wool Velours, Duvet de Laine, Goldtones, Serges, “Ripple” Sults for misses; belted and tailored Suits, with elaborate new fur trimmings: also plain self-trimmed Suits with fancy silk linings: all colors — browns, navies, \ ete.—extra sizes, too, 3-HOUR SALE—From 9 to 12 O’Clock! 500 New Fall and Winter Weill made of plaids, serges, gabardines and poplins in an assortment of the latest styles, including plaited and plain models in black, navy and a variety of popular colors. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ‘Welworth” Blouses, a small flaw in the tton. n tailored and fancy fects. Sizes 36 to 44. | (Downstairs Store.) n Laces, rsc Yard are just the wanted ss scarfs and work purposes, as the kinds used in the eects and nnerion ects an widths. (Downstairs Store.) + o Nege a, « — te te = : bee bi P ee) ar heey oe a, Ae q Exceptional young men and boys just goin into long trousers. made in a variety of materials, styles and colors and are heavy enough for early Fall wear. Broken lines taken from our regular stock. Sizes from 16 years to 40-inch chest measure. $18.00 to $20.00 Values —Special, Friday at 1 1 = values for men, They are w el Basement Econemy Store “Famo’”’ Corsets Made of light-weight coutfl, in low bust style and with me- dium length skirt; good range of sizes; two pairs of $ supporters; $2.00 value. 1.45 Women’s High Shoes Patent leather and gray kid Boots with gray cloth tops, me- dium vamps with welt soles and full covered Louis heels; all sizes; $5.95 value Children’s Shoes Jockey Boots of patent leath- er, with white leather tops, neatly trimmed with black pat- ent leather collar and silk tas- sel: sizes 4 to 8; $2.65 value Gymnasium Oxfords Gymnasium Oxfords for wom- en and children, made of black leather with chrome elk soles; all sizes w wher cakia at wl $1.23 Muslin Underwear Muslin or crepe gowns, mus- lin or batiste envelope chemise and muslin pettieoats with em- broidered flounces; all well tai- lored and prettily trimmed; $1.50 to $1.69 values Corset Covers Muslin Corset Covers, with neat embroidered edges or fancy front and back lace vokes; also a few Jap silk Camisoles; 69 to 89c values Basemert Economy Stere Men’s $1.95 Nightshirts Limited quantity, made of Women’s Washable Waists pink and blue striped Amoskeag cloth, cut long and wide and fin- ished with military collars; mostly large sizes; special at Boys’ Nightshirts Regular $1.95 Nightshirts, made in V-neck style of heavy cloth in light and dark checks and stripes; cut full and fin- ished with ¢ deep gathered yoke; sizes 10 to 16; Be $1.65 Men’s Sweater Coats Regular $2.75 to $3.50 Sweat- er Coats, made with large shaw! collars and finished with two pockets; all sizes in navy, ma- roon, gray and brown; ‘$1.98 Friday at Basement Economy Store Special— Friday at. . @ Soiled, mussed and odd or sh sisting of white voile, batiste, corded or checked Waists, trimmed fronts and some with collars in various styles. from our regular stock of §1 qui alities. All sizes. Blouses, $1.29 | and children. Have regulation $1 39 with elaborately plainly All are taken $1.69 to $1.95 Middy Made of twill, galatea and plain linene in sizes for women, mioues some with braided cuffs and collars and with pockets. Basem 39 art lote con lingerie and tailored: 95 t $2.95 sailor collars and long sleeves and ent Economy Stere Boys’ School Suits Fiber Silk Hose Women’s black or white Fiber Silk Hose, made with high spliced heels and cotton garter Regular $7.50 s Values at..... terns. ockets. years. and watch from 6 to 1 @ Well-made School Suits, of good substantial fabrics in neat dark pat- Coats are made in the popu- lar belted models with slash and the knickers are cut fu Come in all sizes Basement Economy Store tops; seconds of the 79¢ 39 >. kind, at, pair Boys’ Hose Black ribbed cotton Hose, made with reinforced soles and toes, and made especially strong. All sizes; seconds of the 45c kind; pair . Men’s 35c Hose Good quality seamless cotton Hose, made with high spliced heels and with double soles and toes; all sizes in black, white and colors; per peir ..... Basement Economy Store 95 Ee ockets Hip # $1.69 to $1.95 Petticoats Made of plain cotton taffeta, in black only; or in flowered taffetine; finished with pleated flounces and fitted waistbands; full widths and lengths Flannelette Petticoats Made of striped flannelette, in assorted dark and light col- ors, well tailored and finished with fancy scalloped flounces; $1.00 value; | 79¢ special at Cake Special Gold Loaf Cake, made in our own Sanitary Bakery; half-size Cakes; special for Friday sat Basement Economy Stere Table Damask $1.50 i 2.3sC Special at, yd. 68-inch Table Damask, with highly mercerized finish, in usable remnant lengths of from 14 to 4 yards. Percale, 33c 26-inch indigo blue Percale tn ‘an assortment of figured and striped designs; come in rem- nant lengths of from 2 to 10 nant lengths of from 23 to & yards each. yards each. 150 Towels, 1, Less | Muslin, Bath Towels in stripes or 2 to 19 yard remnaxte of nar. plaids. Some are solled and row-width bleached Muslin tn others have been termed sec- cambric, musiln and iongcloth onds, but they are of remark- finish. Regular 2Sc value. ably bigh-grade material. Outing Flannel, 29¢ , $1.89 Pull bieached. double-face4 Limited quantity Outing Flanne!. 27 inches wide, Bed Sheets, made ‘mn an excellent weight ecause they for infants wear. Only 4 to «a Longcioth, full bleached and with soft finish Exceptional quality; in rem- 86-inch Biase 63x98. f exoellent quali not ticket are mill seconcs Boys’ Union Suits Made of good quality gray fleece-lined, ribbed cotton, In the long sleeve and ankle length style; regular $1.15 quality; for 5c to 10c Zion Laces Mill remnants of excellent quality Zion Laces in a wide variety of pretty edges and in- sertions, in various widths; 6 yards for —- * Extension Rods Double white Extension Rods, for combination curtains and overdraperies; can be extended from 55 to 76 inches; complete with brackets; 75c €1.50 walue ...8...8 Boys’ Pajamas Made of pink and blue strtp- ed flannelette tm the style and finished with military collars, frog loops and pearl buttons; sizes 10 to $1.69 16; 62.19 value for ... Colored Marquisette Colored Marquisette, tn a large variety of attractive . terns and colors; suitable for door and window hangings; seconds of the 606 ! 35 . Piscetstd kind at, yard.. 75c Floorcovering Prolino ios Sean ase twe yards wide reproductions eu tile, handenell and mosaic effects; in 2 to 10 equare yard lengths and many pieces match; i i i i a =—. - = ss KR BABB ABA BA BBB ADDED DDE DE ee ee Ee Ee eh hh ee ie ie i ie ee ewer www wwewaeoeeweeeoeereeeeeermreerrrerYy,e-,”-”--”»”-”»-”--”_-wewewwewewervreveweyvevevervew™ he ie ee be ee ee ee ed o> a ~<‘i + ah ashen tos oe - noe
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded eT a Say Se Tee TO ee eee ee toe ow — a Burial Permits MARRIAGE LIC=NSES. George Fritz oT ane aw * boa ™ | eiparehenaan” Rese Te 1505 Menard ios 2 Cite |. bs andes Virginia over, including — engi- neer trucks) the Mack is the only truck named as standard. in other words, the “Bull Dog” At East St. Louis. | Willam E. Hemmer— Washington Park, fl » s concentrated effort toward quantity Siely ie «cet ioe, i WE: sactuedancise de. cee. and C. Bauer, 406 Courtols. and E. Kohr. 422 Davis. and M. Caivert. &219 Minnesota. and I. Konenig. 7120 Minnesota, and C. Dieckman. S538 Plover. and F. Mackiey. 8938 Olive. and C. Suren. 4651 Dahlia. and M. Krueger, 2525 Iowa. and M. Ottomever, 8319 S. 18th. and E. Prather. 4808 Hunt and D. King. 4251 Sacramento and H. Kern. 2706% 8S. lit? ana N. Keeth. 5348 Goodfellow. and B. Zak, 1406% N. 10h. and R. Wilfley. 5275 Westminster. and I. Isby, Clark. and R. Palmer, 3200A S. Jefferson. and F. Donham, 8725 Ramberger. and M. Bussmeyer, 8907 Vest. BOYS. and M. Gochum 7148 Alabama. and M. Needham. 7409 Pennsylvania. end M. Hoppe. 7153 Virginia and B. Muesser, 794A Michigan. and E. Dempewo!l!’. 7112 Idsho and M. Sabourin S512W Koeln and H. Freiche!l. 8024 S. Jeffersen. and L. Dtetrich. 2312 Pestalozszi and A. Tokraks, 4978 Magnolia. and H. Kiasick,. 3919A St. Louis and L. Encking. 4144 Nebraska and Alpe. 1112A N. Vandeventer, and . Noetkamper,. 3020 Easton. . 10th Guo ONS AMORA MIP ait pha tg Engineers Se reese such quantities of Mack heavy-duty chassis that ae produc- tion of all light models — 14 and 2 tons — had to be suspended during the war term. f Our greatest mili men state that there is no real difference between mili and commercial motor Pp gece In both classes of service, the equipment is mecessary to record the greatest possible 5 ton-mileage within a given time. Mack International Motor Truck Corporation ‘ 2109 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. J. C. Smith, Branch Manager “PERFORMANCE .COUNTS” | BURIAL PERMITS, | Celeste N. Barteau, 17, 5644 Kennerty; peri- | ton itia. ‘J. Keller, 55. 502 & Broadway; cirrhosis. Catherine Weisman, 48, 1208 N. 12th; tuber- eu chitis. iR. A W. Eng«eiskind, 55. 3208 Balley; cir- / prheosts. | Moille Benson .55. 4360 St. Louis: cancer. >| da | Leouts: cholera tnfanturn. Virginia Middiecoff, 01. St. Louls Altenheim: } myocarditis. | & Phone, 50, 542 S. Garrison: sclerosis. /C. Hunt. 34, 2216 Morgan: pneumonia. | Bridget A. Duffy. 57. 4064A Mafitt: tx- | bereulosis oO. eles. 62. ZI89 Allen: appendicitis I. Steimmerer, S58. 4481 Athione: paralysis G. Roth. 47. 8208 N. fb: nephritis. A. Schmidt. 33, 2015 Cottage Carrie Osborn, 43, 2343 Adams: carcinoma Florence Walkins, 89 2120 Wash: nephritis Cc. Franke. 62. 3540 Iowa: nephritis. AUGUST COAL SHIPMENTS HERE 5383 CARS MORE THAN IN 1919 | ‘Freight Hauled by Terminal Rail- read tn Month 42,931 Cars Over Last Year. The Terminal firoad Associa- tion reports that during the 31 days 328.312 cars between the lines serv- ing the St. Louis gateway, an aver- eeaiesterrtiitigeaewsee sz % = Ss . , :- DReurmonia. Margaret Pipers. 27 days. STIS Prescott: dronchitis Jaserhine Davia. 47. 2348 Clark: enteritis. | © Horton, 40. 3449 Pine: peritonitis. FE. K. Aitichhorn. 7. 8032 Vulcan: accident | of August it interchanged a tota! of | | »i? , Boo, BS ees Ppaterit Bt ee hee Seas Beaten , - a : ompton | Braest A. Anthia .....-.---.s2eeoee. tenn} | Yollmer er Saegacetpes cso A BE | Fred L. Bencke .......+e0-+: . » 5 | Opal R. Mitchell ........++-: ..-.. Union, — Clemens Billmeyer ...+-se.ees+++* Peorta, 11) OY nn www weeeeesearsernre® =“ i I A Te 7421 Pennsylvania | Abelino G. Peres .......-. TOIS Pennsvitvania Olidia R. Alvarez ........7200 S. Broadway | Chartes Gleagom ....cerces: 2910 N. Broadway Helen C. Maier .........«-- 3311 N. Eleventh) Henry McC. Young .........5496 Kingsbury Maud W. Holmes ......... ...5601 Waterman | ovel nmen a Edward B. Garrett ..........- Woodriver, Tit) BeOSOl TA. BERUPSEE ccccccccccocecs:s Aiton, nly ne” Cl. CD wcguscecestau ....5163 Cates) s | Neomi B. Sturdy ......«-:>> 20024 Bt. Vincent | © bd a ee ne ._,. Bunker Fil. ni tion erties Fe. Meee ccocceceoce Bunker Hill, Li +Restte BM. ASAP ..cccceccswes Si76A Easton Vivian Nea] BKmott ..ccccesceosss: 4705 Page Joseph A. Ross .........-..-..-2702 Gamble: Eunice L. Cash ......0..------- avd ‘Wells . Frank John ........e0---- 7207 Pennsylvania i T frequent intervals since the war Wardell Haddad .......... 7101 S. Broadway | a . * Anton U. Busch .........-3528 Pennsylvania | | ended, considerable publicity has Emma 1. Thiele |...........-.3103 Nedraska n . Loman Lveas ...... Ba aa 2624 Wash | f been given to the government stand- Mrs. Mattie King .....-..-->-- $119 Lawton e: : ° ee eee Lc. cccesteccesssooe Gane if ardization of motor trucks. tn Hh oe cheapie fo ome} _, i. eee : .....807 Bates = * r i ‘ Bertha Kreckler .......... 3448 S. Broadway it tak portu po James A. Madaris .............-.3962 Lindel]! : 7 We rs e this oP _ nity to - int out Beatrice B. Vogel ......«-- ....4529 McMillan ' a salient fact in this connection. Of Herman Hollerbech ..........--. 1308 Sidney | i . . Mrs. Ursula M. Leslie .........1429 Wright) all motor vehicles classified as stand- | august & La Tour .......0.-::- ‘2712 Geyer : Meda Hamilton ............. ....3665 Finney | ard, four types—2, 3, 4 and 5—are aM aed... ccd os 4236W Cook . k ] IS i a eel 4301 Cook des ted as the motor truc ciass. I een 5401 Geraldine Laura Detweiler ..........1238 8S. Broadway | In the first three of these types, namely, Corneitur J. Regan ..--.--...-.-.-1906 Odio . . Mrs. An y J ae Ge 2, 3 and 4, several different makes of ‘pales aan | motor trucks are listed as standard | At Belleville. | = ° 4 Albert F. Hartman sa I ee £ov ernment equipment in each case. Fiorence Scheibel ae iadeeoed ee « DRG COMPANY *% wr Prramid Bids Marshal. Mich = Kindly send me a Free sample of Aramid FS Pile Suppositories, io plain wrapper. : see ee eee we wee eee nee ee ee ee eee evwreneeeee call for an NQ Tablet, (o vegetable eperient) to tone end strengtbea the organs of digestion and ei: mi- gation, Improves Appetite, Relieves CIGAT FRIDAY and Reina de Filipinas Extra Special, 10 for Just Recetved ALCOM(¢ A Splendid ¥ 2 for 15c; Be - JARONA “Mild Extra Special—S for EL ROI TAI Middle West, 13c Siz ial, 5 for 49c Box of 50.. $4.88 RICE’S M LONDRES IMP Discon Extra Special, 5 for | La Preferencia, — TEP TE SE Bee eae od te My RES rh? oN a iv Pea si gt Sanchez & Haya (ti Drum < 12k Ria ag APIA AAS OE SO Tungsten, 6 for 35c; ca Little Chancellor, Box CANDY Delicious Assorted Jelly Cu full pound. se enee CU $4.50 Black Leather-@9 Q5 2 is én ke oe SS RIE ib _ chepaabpanate | E . $50.00 Genuine =e 37, 50 _ SALESMEN’S SAMPLES oe $25.00 Brown Leather, full $3.50. $6.00 Black Walrus black, special $37.50 a a Guiees Rage. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $5.00 Brown Fiber ain Maks on... $15.00 Grain Bags....... $4.00 | at ‘ty 4 ee i 3 Bare: ae a, <P _* Tae ae piece ot $30.58 sakd Semen, wert $50.00 "robe Trank, special 9 1 9+00 _™ BEST BAGGAGE BUILT URPHY T Sa ee oe “ Fg die a ata catia RUNK CO. ‘age of more than 10.0906 per day. For the same meohth last year the. interchange totaled 285.381, or 42,-/ 931 less than the showing for Au- ' ‘gust thie year. The increase this year averaged 1385 cars daily, which | is very close to the highest records /made in 1917. Despite interruptions at the mines iin August, the Terminal received 'from the coal carrying lines 5383 |} more loaded cars this year than last | ; year. The August total for last year /Was 11,608 cars, while the records, for this year show a total of 16,991 | cars, & tonnage increase of 242,235, figuring 45 tons to the car. . The H. W. Luecke Grocery Co. Hussmann Freezer Display Case Harry L. Hussmann Refrigerator & Supply Co. Broadway St. Louis, —AWNINGS— Should be taken down and «tered in a clean. dry place. We have facilities fer deing this werk. and ear teratice enabies Gs to deo werk at a mere ree- sonabie cost. Tremept service aed at- tention given te all calla. Lindell 463 Fhene Fielmar 3369 AL TEND CAwning CO 3818 Laclede Av. WE Don'T MEET THE Paice Po MAKE oat : mars the perfect of her com- appedrance piexion. Permanent and temporary skin » Taylor Av. and Olive St. Have added to their Grocery a complete NEW MEAT DEPARTMENT equipped with and Hussmann Butchers’ Cooler jj} + They are equipped to give you service. | Gouraud s Ss Oriental Cream 911 N. we -" peeeeegeiy fei ; eeereeenit
Page 23
‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = . . | City News in Brief || sev» snc i aule Oniverstty THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920, Baggageman 88 Yeare tn One Job. | — oP ami SPRINGFIELD, Ml, Sept. 238.— = s -|\John A. Brooks, superintendent of c ows; 4 ze Relief eecretary. Adam the Chicago & Alton Ratflway bag-| a | BEACH. 2 YEARS OLB, Ht: *t «6 8*™| gage room ifn this city, is celebrating | 88 years of continuous service in his | ————— North Ninth street, wa mt Itch, Are Painfol and You! years in the penitentiary ?-y Sade’ eit | )present position by staying ‘“‘on the’ 4 Quick Relief, Get a Box yesterday for the theft on / sril 5 last of a | 2 Pyramid Pile Sup- Rock etbook containing $71 be.onging to Steve | Called by ; We 4 ’ om Today. sliller, poroprietor of @ restaufant at 1139 | Committeewoman of ‘ard, f ».39|J0b."" He is reputed to be the oldest ay. ; 7 ‘ar tamoerraw ternoon 5 6818 Blaine avenue. at her home, |employe of the company. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Shy PIE NECTAR S SHRINE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Fine Assorted CHOCOLATES FRENCH NOUGAT and Our Delicious a Se OS a a ~~ pe eo KIESELHORST’S : ts the Peivacy of bbe 3 oh nome | id e Suppositories give | JAMES LL. THOMPSON “hyo ek relief from itching, bleeding | street. told the polles. that’ clothing ahve : " : : at $125 was stolen from his room yesterday. . IC ro a ut its DONALD CHAPMAN OF EAST - | j rie, Mo., told the police he was held i hea your tongue-tip man at Eighth street and Washington ave- nue last night and robhed of $55 and a grip 00 containing clothing valued at $100. There is only one genuine Victrola. It bears the famous Victor trade-mark. You will find all models at our store: 3 HARRY BCHULZE, 5 YEARS OLD. oF 6837 Bruno avenue, on his way to a ‘store With two $1 bilis in his hand yesterday after- noon, Was s@opped near his home by a girl ware! Your tooth paste }s ris pelpetians tis, ; r c ahogany, Walnut, Oak; and 20 ky. tions (3 double 85c 7,55 selections (10 dou- ble 8ic records) of . Oak Case, and 6 selec- $ records) of your choice It scratches —the worst sin of a i TWELVE STICKS OF DYNAMITE AND 50 percussion caps were stolen jast night from the powder shel ef the Bambrick | Brothers Construction Co.’s quarry, S229 St | Louls avenue. TWO YOUNG MEN WITH REVOLVERS got $2 from Otto Welss of Maplewood, a butcher employed in a Kroger grocery at about 10 years old wearing @ red ca . D. who . . Snatched the money and ran. dentifrice. Never mind what it claims to do for your teeth—if it’s gritty it’ll do more harm than good. Next time you brush, try the “tongue test.” tions (3 double &$o0 records) of your $37.55 choice $5 Cash—$1.25 Weekly OUTFIT &—-Victrola VIII. ($50) Oak, and 10 selections (5 double OUTFIT 23—Victrola VI. ($35)- Oak or Mahogany, and 6 selec- $5 Cash—$1.25 Weekly your choice $15 Cash—$8S Monthly OUTFIT 6-—-Victrola XT. ($150) Mahogany, Walnut, Oak; and 20 selections (10 dou- ble face 8hic reec- $1 AB Ap ords) of your choice. . $20 Cash—$10 Monthly OUTFIT 7—Victrola XTV. ($236) A ON AE! SIEGE FA NOC EEN ABE A HTS ou thie, MARSHMALLOW PECAN JUMBLES 50c Pica Bakery Special LITTLE MISS BROWN LAYER CA SOc ‘‘No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies’’ 6005 Fyler avenue, in a hold-up at the *tore at 1:15 p. m. vesterday, but oyerlooked +100 85c records : sé f j jin a er box next to the éash yewlster. of vour ) AA 25 -ooesitaiiniea Oak, with 13 © register was empty. the morning re- ie 2 5 ; a Zz pty “2 choice 8 $12.50 records of . ceipts having | for the collector, who was about due, snd Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream Pt) $10 Cash—$1.50 Weekly $35 Cash S'S Monthi - me: 4 pe ode (> SE OR uy Mahocony or ectrola, IX. ($75) = owrF9T s—Victrola XVL ($278) the hold-up men did not look in the box. eafe. It is so smooth it cannot scratch. Mahogany or Oak, and 10 selec- \cethelthnethieam ith teinetineies bso a ee ee r ¢ er orrholds and AN — , AN AUTOMOBILE BATTERY VALUED | Gre «voy gel A page Me box | at $70 and a tire valued at $35 were stolen tions (5 double 83c —anoeeny oF Oem, ae ae heen Tak ere in the | yesterday from the garage of the Rev. Fa- : records) of your $79 25 record albums and 40. & and Canada. ake no substi- | ther James T. Coffey, pastor of St. Leo's FREE : choice . $22.00 records of 50 ——- your choice......... —____!! Send for trial $10 Cash—$6 Monthly gute. A single box is often sufficient. | Church, 2315 Mullanpliy street. ————« | Sen eel 5 } a j | size tube to —— +4 \ —_* , 4 $50 Cash—$18 Monthly it--—- . OWN 245 xX The Store With the Big Victor Dog” ” i | org “ss Marshall, Mich. THE CENTRAL ARTS CLUB, A STUDY! 199 Fulton st. Kindly send me 4 ree sample of Pyramid club for professional artists and art directors,| New York: or Suppositories, plain wrapper. will hold its second meeting at_ Central/ large sized tube High School, tonight, beginning at 7:50. The| ag your dealer's club will be divided into three or four for 25c¢ —ESTABLISHED 187 kroups, each group following a chosen sub- ject. There will be a life class and clastes i ° — in design and lettering and in the elements, 1007 Olive Street ~ | The first meeting. Tuesday night, was at- é . tended by 83 artists. | | 1G COMPAN FIRAMID DRUG COMPANY, ————_ | Department N., P. FREE SAMPLE COUPON | MISCELLANEOUS KIESELHORST PIANO CO. warstsccz |} | ~) O | . La f ] after brushing and t ee Ss grit before ri ing be- OUTFIT 1—Vic P 25 F ‘ “ 5 : . ictrola IV. ($25) OUTFIT 5—Victrola X. ($125) | 0 q | 0 0 \e) 3 atin WALTER RUNGE POST, NO. 37. OF THE American Legion will hold its semimonthly meeting tonight at Cinderella Hall, Cherokee street and lowa avenue. Colors will be pre- sented to the post, W. N, Phillips, executive secretary of the legion itn Bt. Louls, making the presentation address. EDMOND T. MELMS, FOR EKIGHT YEARS a member of the Milwaukee Board of Alder- men, will deliver four lectures in St. Louls under the auspices of the Socialist party. Tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday he will S—SICK HEADACHE, speak at 8 p. m, at the Bohemian Gymna- call for an NR Tabiect, (a vegetable sium, Ninth street and Allen avenue; _— avenue, an a “ eperien arz Hall, 7412 Gravois ©) to tone and Strengthen Wrausman'’s Hall, Kossuth and Warne ave- “@@ the organs of digestion and elimi- nues, He will speak Sunday at 2 p. m. at #8 aation, Improves Appetite, Relieves Schwartzman’s Hall, Maplewood. =i "aa ied HARRY COLLINS SPILLMAN. PEPSON. > ; nel engineer and psychologist, will address 4 , => the Salesmanship Association of St. Louis | a 2. | 4 . > tomorrow night at Hotel Statler on “| Per- ‘ : ; Ggrorgge So sonality as a Basic Factor in Selling. ; / oe “ry + 6 a | : ) ae, yy THE LEAGUR OF WOMEN VOTERS OF e és 4 +, Ss ‘ ; 7 é ® | (, ‘ : Sy —¢et all the milk you want—from your grocer afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas B. Jaek, Spring and Buchanan streets, Vinita Par MARTIN FARTISTAK OF 711 CARROLL street, an fron molder, hanged himself_by a sheet to his bedpost in the Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital yesterday. He was taken to LOD OE LTO ALAIN Ay ee RN Uett You can get Libby’s Evaporated Milk at any grocery store. And if you have never used this rich milk you have a real delight await- ing you. Your family will exclaim over the added richness of your soups—your cream sauces—your custards—cakes—all your cook- ing. The coffee will have a finer flavor, the chocolate a rich, creamy quality. PRICES FRIDAY and SATURDAY Reina de Filipinas large 6c Size Manila Extra Special, 10 for 45c—Box of 50. $2.23 Just Received a Big Shipment of ALCOMO CIGARS A Splendid Value for the Price 2 for 15c; Box of 50, $3.68 JARONA BONTON Mild Havana Blend Extra Special—5 for 40c; Box of 50, $3.98 EL ROI TAN THE PERFECT CIGAR Middie West, 13c Size | Club Extra, 15c Size Special, 5 for 49c Special, 5 for 5S5c _ Box of 50... .$4.88 Box of 50. .$5.48 RICE’S MERCANTILE LONDRES IMPERIAL—15c VALUE Discontinued Size _— Extra Special, 5 for 55c—Box of 100, $10.88 La Preferencia, Bishops foll-wrapped special. .5 for 6GOc Box of 50, $5.98 ; Sanchez & Haya Clear Havana Blunts; special, each . . .14c | Drum of 50, $6.88 Tungsten, 6 for 35c; can of 25, *1-**; can of 50, #275 Littie Chancellor, Box of 12...............78¢ CANDY SPECIAL Delicious Assorted Jelly Cuts; regular 60c value; 49 ’ fall pound Cc cian eee et ee ae ae ee oe Uae Libby’s Milk is just pure, rich milk with more than half the mois- ture removed, nothing added. It is packed at Libby condenseries in dairy sections that are famous for their fine milk and cream. Libby's Milk comes to you sealed in sterilized containers to insure its absolute purity. From the dairy to your kitchen, at every point of the journey, it 1s safeguarded by the exacting Libby method. Therefore, Libby’s Milk can always be trusted. ae ager ie 1 ay aes de 2: Pe aT ta, : aud beni | eee Da eA; ey CLASS SD, ca ig LR tlle: “a5 Libby’s Milk is economical, it has been evaporated to the richness and consistency of cream and can be used just like cream for coffee and for all cooking. Properly chilled, it will whip like good whip-: ping cream. ‘To use it as milk you dilate it with an equal quantity of water. Libby’s Milk ts convenient. You can have a supply always ready on your pantry shelf, it keeps indefinitely. Open a can and use what you need, the rest put in a covered sar and set in a cool place will keep for several days. —- - a ‘ rham Blades 30e Gem Blades 39e'35e Pke. Enders Bliades........25 : . ~~ $1.50 Eveready Stropper......98¢ 1 aT i 2 } £rg 2 SI.9% g5 Icy-Hot Lanch Kit | j NA A PAGR: a % ppp vy Os yma weer oe 62.00 Gem Jr Stropper 4 . pl . Auto oan Sivane Rie , 82 values in old-style Razors. . .8Se mmber ar roa! woo @ vaiues in Hazsor Strops ose | $1.00 Shaving Brushes 4 er : |, Stare ° “Si values in Razor Strops.....49c ' $1.50 Shaving Brushes ST1O can be peep. “Tet Your Grocer Be Your Milkman” St. Louis Office £06 Bouth Seventh Street T@c [81.00 Enders Raror....«eesss:- TPe The | Splitdorf Spark Plugs........$1.17 78c $1.00 Razor Hione alta! is po i : A package of Gillette, Gem, Eveready or Durham Blades with a Du Stropper. Sharpens and keeps sharp safety razor 6s. Special, $1.98 . YOUR FILMS TODAY REI ST na ll RE LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY Chicago SS tare 7 a. > 337 oy Pe yo ic ee
Page 24
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae | Chicago Stock Sales | [ Boston Stock Market NEW YORK CURB 4h. . — IRREGULAR |_NEW YORK STOCKS c NEW YORK CURB |Seeeeoc(eeeenn,| MA wean ayant Stroct If \tations at the Chicage Stoc cludes highest, lowest and closing prices fot : the most active securities dealt tn today oc | Bales sTrocKk. ~_High. Low. Ciese. the Poston Steck Exchange: - lews=n! Comment | Special to the Post-Dispatch a | Special to the col gens ye — 2. highest. ee ou Asmat | yh ptd + : Stocka, yw. Cl - | Spe to the Post-Diepetes ¥ : aaaneinees N Y oc anze were NEW _ n .WO Armour ther . : sv” rig " - BS | NEW YORK. Sept. 28— petal sales on the New fo 78,00 | prices MB > ony ~ active stocks dealt im om the Broad street cur 20 Armour Lea pfd . a: Arcadian Cons. .......... P | NEW YORK. Sept. 2S uy 3 SPECIAL DAILY— : =~ ' . 3 ° « » vesterda Fales to 2 Dp. m. Were { . tte ~ shares, compered ith T21,.% y. ~4 BR . : ) Exchange, with the high, cles- ac _ ; soeton Elevated . * . 7 beavy - “ cs low ie a list of today's ‘sales on the Stock c | Bales. Stock. High. Low. Close. , Suies. Stocks. High. . led : - Cale. & Aris 68 tegen ns tee > a pe : Wa ing hanges for the day: . a earnens 0 3 — mee — —— - Net “Net | INDUSTRIALS, +300 Bost. & Mont..... 73 T a at ----| Carson Hill ain... .2 2 a ccs Gui am CT ee Outade } a special Correspondent of the +}: © . ‘ 4 re ‘ ’ , : ‘ YT scale % : _STOCKS. _ Sales. High. Lew. ©! cn #¢, ICKS. _ Sales. High. Low. (lose. Uh ge. | 200 Acme Coa! ...-.- 3 i* ’ ob ge Sees & Co pid. . s . sees vi Da a dies My “3 mainly to the selll ' age — Post-Dispatch : | : . ae aemred i) ¢ Te Aetna Exp! om. . il -- a i Ly n : Ihamond Match Les ies . : ** . .* 7 » . sional] ° atiuiek " 5 — “ x" FORK. Se pt = = 9 . . fd. " - ep eedes . cy M1, 4 P Tono lrmont . Li- l | = ; ys C ie, » "a YR ad . ve . . ° : , . from = / ‘ ™ the *nnparccos ana “Tom | , 2 i : — ¥ y ‘ , . “—s . — ~ 0 ; Ti Dp Mvid ‘ ' ' 5 Mitchell Motors . i ig ' ° a ‘ ie to time was — of a oups like the ove : 914 to 3 Points in Early a f 109 .- Beth att. B 12,600 3% 7 s00 Car Light... .... 3% | Tonopah Extensicel 11-16 14 220 Montgomery Ward 23 4| North Butte ei 215d | robacco “Products Repent VMS SEOCES the industrial part vt he! i Aan con . ‘ 8&4 ; do Se ta 100 L % e 1 Chicago Nipple 9 7 Tonopah M: ning : 1 : : ! ‘ Carboa pti. 1097 a : . . Old Domin! on ; yr , Garland Steamship» | Aeon ore i { n : ! “ ¥ la " 4 , halt : "anry >i - ’ ve 9 d. Mu . eee weve Shans ie How Seek | 4 F588 120% 108 100% — NS | chitte Cop 14% ag | 0 Gontyear Fire... Be ag ea a eee : ene ee Pesce Sat SE Secustrials was foc snort ac~| M ; A . on * ft “ny : ‘ ’ g ile . , - 2 . = . . . +4 . . . y fh » ; Bu u of t ¢ - Rural 300 : y eng Sel i Goldwyn >! a8 140 Sqare~Rosbeck ae | we ered. oe : tg ‘heary, and United States ~~ ~ ¢ it Was supple wei Be! NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Thej' . : Sos « 700 «420 f Heyden Cher %: % Shaw (W. W aa “4 ee : 44 around yesterday's lowest. . pet, liquidation t> encour-/| & “4 J a’ : . -* . . - * Seal 7 7 (Cerro Cf ‘orp Hercules a Pvening Post, in its copyrighted fi- | - oy 3 7 : bw aed ne. .- 1.60 a Tobacco. ne 4 r . ‘ . i y rauite t] bs . — ‘ . . . nt. ub s e nancial review today, says: ; _ | Haskell & B : 6s pte ong new “The Stock Exchange seemed to. Exp So? 1. ; ‘, [Inspiration ©. 1,7¢ om! soe he Gey bre. he mostiv influenced today by ac- La ws ra 0 y,-A a Tee : % : | 00 Nor Amer P @ P. ewumulating news of reduced com-j,." ",. ¢ —_ af ‘ ™ | Kenn'tt Cop. modity prices. This included an-' 4 i ’ 7 bok. Sn nouncements of 331-3 per cent re- | 4 » ». 7 > Oe ry Midvale Sel. Auction in its cotton goods by the Mm «OC Amoekeag Manufacturing Co., and 10 to 20 per cent reduction from Stewart- Warner oa, ot : Smt: Fluctuations were narrow {ts oe bh real 7 Anaconda c op 6s. 9: ' § - - 10 ‘pa oll issues. White sold off a —_— the bear raiding Als», the ab- Beth Steel 7s, 1935 95 5 + 2 my noderate supply Internat ny effective Suy ng power) " 110 send Gas . rose early & point. But leter a of any ttomot : 10 Stand Gas ofa. . ‘ ‘ a : NEW TORK. Sept. °*s Rae profit-taking. Pome Petroleum meee abet - gtill more of amy atiomf : it 4up- os ty tered for public subscription at usm, " NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Bar stiver mes- | at ven getting through Berlin 4s I 1S iy} 90%e: foreign, O@. Mexican dollars, | Coffee. per cent to dealers. These conds were B New Hav . tolls - Fee Ps » O> - te “Au Rit Baad The reason was that New a which owns the (Ontario &| FINANCIAL sO FTNANCIAL | ____ FPENANCTIAL Salfestern. would, it is believed, be eee to sell. oo ae ra —" as +. £ pace se aan an RS a : ices’ oF Fo % i ¢ 36. at which it ‘catalogue prices’ by two large i! 11 13 11 Dresden 4s . mM ie 7 - na and offered at about 94 Otner mas tical figure © as bs . \ Test il order concerns, and 3” 11% «(2 16 Hamburg 44s ... 17 x “140i! ™Sxpon, Sept. 23.—Bar silver 50%d per). NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Coffee Rio No. quiet and barely steady. long stuck, speculative inter- | /estern ma é ae mer that the season's early lowering TO —_ 2 aR mcs ey 3 ic: a Mee of Pittsburg Coal, were all very : , . ie ngineers Pet. i™ ; ‘ 2 e,° . . en of prices would occasion curtailment | toa — &% Federal gy Weer > 2! 4 these securities very attractive to invéstors. ex. The Str “ hee Peeregins . a a o La . “oT De ° . ef production, with consequent 38% — poe Be wage 9: eed ve h interesti dat di h d mac age a sagt tall ois of ii end deedieery ‘ot 28h —i% Guttey-Gil iespie : Pest The following table of comparison will furnish some sting data regarding these issues, and our statistical orders from abroad, espee ae —s g00 ating ~~) Home Oil . yes = Engjand, in anticipation of the prices in the autumn. This pleasing 50% * eee Hutson Oti i. =~ files are at the disposal of those destring specific information, Bee. Engiish coal strike. However,| ! delusion was abandoned many weeks 24%, 600 Int. Petro. -..+ 8 | Hick coal producers have all more ago, however, when the manufac- + mae Lectone Pet a a Lt, | ay : Low Low Present they can do to handle the busi- ’ 41. - "®® Tone Star Ges 30% | Due. to Date. 1906 to 1913. 1919-1920. Market. Income. Yield. ring at home. It was learned urers learned that the public was 641. i oa ds a te O* eae land k in earnest in its refusal to buy at the a * goku 149% —12 . + = ae S| |S ae sate on... . 14! ee Atchison General 4's aa 1906—104 44 1907— 89, a9 751 5.31 t the nigga regan ee per ola prices. Instead of a rapidly de- 7 AY a Atchison Adjustment 4's....... a je a oo ge P eR OEE CH OO:8 ws 2 aS ino 97% 1907— 7749 : 5.72 a cane inquiries from English} + pleted supply of merchandise, the 7 Atehison Convertible 4’s.... ws dic Re a — 1915—110% I911— 96%, AJ — 4.50 ema oe had turned them down. mosy was ‘iret of extensive can-/ _¢o fa. | 1 . . Trans-Continental Short Line Ist 4s.... Vebeeneeees | e . 3 ; ‘ ' . Sa a1 Baltimore & Ohio 4° Ra pet oa 40 , ees ee “* . 1906—105%, 1907— 88 . y 5.80 7 h ‘ ¢ | «etocks. mostly in first hands. What | “ . be ot * ate 4 & 4: -~ : : M4 1) Salt 3°? Baltimore & Ohio ( ‘onverti ‘ble 41," S| oi alot ee 1916— GR 4%, 1913— 92 be ‘ 6.62 Following c} ne py yeh. a oe 2 — Ay! ] hg “0? Sims P 13 . e1 5 1917 7 - Wy icement o “ , has been going on ever since the | — % 400 Skelly : 10h Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Division Ist 3%: = Nice ran nay o¢ | 1907— 80 “i 6.20 ¥ oe Pore automobilés, comes woolen company cut its price on a : = — a | Baltimore & Ohio 10-vear 6's. a , ' ne gp a + ote . 1919— w6ly Issued Subsequently Pe : 6.70 . tf rd from ¢ ‘*hicago that the big mail | Sept. 9, has been an undisgutsed | i "500 Trinity il. weage | Baltimore & Ohio Refunding 5's cae et acess noes yas ac ane 1919—101%4 Issued Subsequently 5: bod Biter houses have announced cuts| * effort of manufacturers and retail-/! tana OU ~— & 1,000 United Texas | I- -t Central of Ge 5? ee 1911—1064,, 1912°— 991, : s. 6.02 4 ow nm in the new pentctieae * rd the consumer will return. | wen Bg : ce: a Chesapeake & Ohio Ist Consolidated 5's 1906—1191, 1907—101 5.29 -Roebuck and nied. by Teds h “T | —— es a | eystone ee ” Stand O xX Yy : =. ; “4 v4 —_ es or ; other news of consequence. The i Nat. Acm e x the sage “— aor i. m { hicago, Milwauki a & s " Pe Ui Gene ra! a) “ep - A “=o dt ‘ oo oti L913 50 6.60 = subec = ipti on hooks for the $29. " | Bank of England’s weekly statement | “Nat Eas. * Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Convertible 4%" oe ron hide sae ——a08 8 pe 90 Bethlehem Steel marine equip-| . showed so large a reduction of loans | N. *. Dock Pe, Chicago, Milwaukee & St -Paul General and Refunding Convertible 5's. .2 1916—110 issued Subsequently 7.05 mee trust bonds were closed at 1} * and deposits that the reserve ratiojon Pe ih. Se | veins diene want licago & Northwestern Extension 4's poo ees, we 9S 4.78 k today. The issue wae very | advanced to the highest percentage , Oho B. @ ae I cise. LS. : et over 4 cents from | hicago & Northwestern General * s.- i re ilps, oe Sls ny ee gealineragae A oe paar a ; since the third week in August Pec. G. & E... Bs | ) od Be i. 5% 43% i. hs ik sete touched vesterdn iil ‘hicago, Rock Island & Pacific Genera! 2s. ’ 1906—103 ‘ L90%- y 38 raat e taken m aad papers that al Sterling Again Advances. rr Fans &T —_ : % tg 4 s r . €84e.... nental exchange was in fair demand, bu | hicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific Refunding 4s ane 9U06— a 1907— 80 5.33 in ald be put cut at par and} “Bxchange on Paris went lower People & , 84 béce OS oi m= BC. tes | concessions from yesterday's Gna: . ‘hicago & Northwestern 10-year 7's... ! aia | 1920-——101!g Issued Subsequentiy 6.91 . roved to be very wide of | today. but sterling advanced to a | Phila. a5 do pid. . 8.00% 7%, with the exception of Denmark, there being | ‘hicago & Western Indiana Consolidat: 3 » 1952 1908—100 I915— 35% 6.60 anthy The actual offering pr! ice | rate 2'. cents above yesterday's clos- one a brisk demand tor exchange on Copen- | ‘hicago & Northwestern General 4's SS, 1911— 99!, 533 94 with a half per cent conces- img and 4% cents above that of the ? hagen. While the market in Christiania and | EPID 1 ) 1908 991 1907 re 1! * tI cay before. No one can determine :* Stockholm continued hea Germ was | olorado & Southern Ist 4 s.. oF aio a ere im 40 5.10 te Gealers. Ce Se Cee the actual trend of the sterling mar- ; a. aren - ieee ead _ a mie mn ia) peso walk ; (Colorado & Soy ithern "Seether dee and Extens on Mortgage 41, L983.) 1909—1004, 19908— 73 §.°7 Ss were deait in “when we nns . ket until speculation abates. which |P ie ei : ti : i “4 ta. | Loo BA . sitions the aiad vediiatinn Geant “a Delaware & Hui ison 10-vear 7’ . 19290—102 lesued Subsequentiv 6.89 een 34 le and — yer “ - | may not be until after Oct. 168. Dig- oo On * he sve ot) * 3 P mY . nfd ' = + L ‘ 1! . 7 strong at a& moderate advance ; Delaware & Hy 1d80n Fi ret ane fundin: ort va! ‘« , ~ ie L9us—l|]i “> 1913 — 941., 5 ] yng of the — ro anenenel ; 7 . ure t etm , : _ ‘ 7. Steriing, demand, 3.01. u = : ” ; ils nts; 8 ; s to en of ce on London has] phiiips-J. ct? oo ..... | , os i? os | 3 ve, 3.48; bank 00 days a Erie Railroad Ist Consolidated Pric =" . _- 1906—102 1908— 80 othe’ 4 th v4 ompany’ s mines | : + ‘ : : , ; = 9 bP eeestieeetiat a rh . 7 ~ee oe a . . ‘ 2 , wpa o e : os do ele Duna ant as ane tarttion mee, Met + 9 R! Sim 35% x | , wy =. = vs, 344. eee ae | Erie Railroad Ist Consolidated General Li 1906— 93 49 1908— ve ' | Bee Chile to the company’s steel plants | ' “oe * ™ [in oe an =, 3 86° 4 ‘ ‘Om, ¢ Fh , : France, demand. 6.8 Cables, S2 Hockin Vallev Railwav Ist C onsolidate i b2., *s, . ’ 1906—1 10 1907— 94 , Board of Trade. Calculations begin | ’ t } 5 re oe ‘ - - = ; by allowing. for the first half of en Illinois Central 5% ’s , 1919— 97%, Issued Subsequently Gl, a 1] The general bond market was not | 19230, an ‘import excess’ of £240,000,- , Illinois Central First 4's . 190! 1906—1091,, 1907— 97 (oO) r: 93 . @h affected by the decline im) °00 against England on her foreign s ° Illinois ¢ entra] First 31,°s... . 1951 1906—101% 19l1— S6% Bemecks. The more speculative issues) trade in merchandise. corn and bul- | Stromberg Ma tl] Centra! to = weak Ate 9 1906—1071 1913—- 941 h have been moving right along | Studebaker 2, = - | | nd 1 linois Cen 1 Collateral Trust : _ a * heir correspondiag ' lion. That debit, however, the} , Increase -Decrease 1909—1005. 1912 Q17 Unison with the! | : : Sup OD RS ett. My NOTE—Sto “ks quoted in the table e are com- : Gen, mal -) 1: cab: es, 20.)! ' Il} inois Cent ral Ret inding Mortgage 4s iby ge lj— 91 ) ff a fraction, Dut Were! Board of Trade offsets by estimates's. 0.. N. J........ Wl ..... @ k carry the abbreviation Norway man: = : My rae aa ie , 1o=% ag 1941 as o . mares were off a fraction, ) 7 ; " ’ mon stocks uniess they carry. oe i ’ - : Illinois Central Collateral Trust 4's, Louisville, New Orleans and Texas. . 190. 1906—1061, 913— 93 : , . eet mong these wer of £60 0 ‘ on > . = +e Denmar 1i1n is Pn al re F a all w ea k Among these J 000,000 as ‘net income from in- do Pp . + “ofa or are specified ‘‘rts’” o1 ; . , eT er * 1an _—_ ane . oan ‘ ot | vestments abroad.’ of £230,000,000 as | >. Ww. ~~ Re ee ae eeeaenay ES: ail Spain. demand 14 toes 14.7: | Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Refunding Guaranteed 4's ; g 1906— 877, 907— 6] 567 5.9! Erie and Chesapeake & Ohio}! ‘net earnings from British shipping’ in o. = . Camaine-Diawaikin. dam Kansas City Southern First 3's.. , | e. 9. 1906— 75% 1907— 65 in Tertibles. On the other hand, | ‘ Metal Markets. Czecho-Slovakia, demand 1 30 ag — see : y om . o- ee nand .44. Kansas Gitv Southern Refunding and Improvement 5 ea 00 1|909—103 \913— 94', ; @ was no giving away in bonds || NEW 0 th 23 —Coppe: puiet ‘1nvatl | " S: ‘ »4 ‘ ‘a . ‘ ‘ - oe 3 . é “% Delaware we ' electrolytic spot and pneerby. 3 “ eS Rumani ‘a. . ‘mand 2 . Lake Shore & sitet ij 4 Wn Southern a+ » aan i 906-—1/' lL &\e 1907 — 84°, ’ ad " Age atr nant ‘ ~s nine ~ aan : f varter, im easy; spot. c ugo-Siavia, man: I : ‘ » > eat St Lo uls spot ‘.3 Le Apia ong, “eC miaiiG 78 un abies 76 50 : pees) .- ts h +1) “~ TT Fr I z " | ID >? . ? :" d Si; b 7 : ys 2 Me Kansas , . , Seuthern = nels : of 1920, of £70,000,000. ' & Food F 2. rs ~“ @ —t | iy; spot. S4@8.50c _ } Shanghai, deman 50. cables 107.00 | LOUISVILLE & oe a Paes — vim 455uCC ' pe Bimal an: p= . me to. The St. Louis & San Francisco) “Such calculations are useful as a 8 London—Standard copper baa Tag ee mand 3s cables 22.50 Michigan Central First 34,°s 7 952 OS ty 1912— 85 te SS were all very strong at top reminder that the ‘merchandise bai- | © | fis. pon nl als, Tia, aang 28S ite 63. rl ee gg Missouri Pacifie Refunding 5's Series B 92." i917 9% Issued Subsequently §| / 5.65 es. the prior lien A’s at 59% and! afte yd tell the vagy story. |’ peeves. See Me Oe. Land. spot, eS4 lis 6. anada, demand ™ Missouri Pacific Ist and Refunding 5's Series . 196. 917— 9 Issued Subsequently rs . 7 —— 6s at bathe beret oe SUES must taken | 1 ops ——— ll money steady: ow 7 rung ||| Missouri Pacifie General 4's .197: 916— & issued Subsequently yay 30 were a fraction Bi | with reserv . 4 T ad oo % 27 ay 7 Cash Grain Prices ; on $y, 1G" rae f Sy, Madera ¢ rope’s favor—the heavy remitta between Read Company Gen 4 } neces . ° eadaing OoOmpany renerai 3 — 1907—. RAl, eS te account of American tourists, now good security 18 you and need. St. Lonis, Iron Mountain & Southern Con. Railway and Land Grant 5's. .193) 908. 17 *. 1907— 100 Ri) ong lig the first time since the iat | | St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Unifying and Refnnding Gold 4°s..1929 1\908— 68 Salability To get ahead you must save, and to stay | St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern River & Guif Division Ist Gold 4’s..1932 . 1906— 96 1908— 78 “ mee 4 li 7 | you St. Louis & San Francisco Railway General Gold 5’s_..... ee 37 6— 1907T— 991 reg winter wheat, §2.48q2.%: *e Your ability to sell it quick- ahead must use your savings wisely, keep st. Low | bilway Gen n . - 20-19 1906—113% \907— 9915 winter wheat, $252, No.1 hard. $2,006 ~r to oe r 1: St Louis & San Francisco Prior Lien 4's Semes A............ ~~ een 1916— 7 73% Issued Subsequentiy | : . 9% : | Baste. 2 ce $1. 204¢1 22. No. 2 corn, $1.2 ST. LOUIS HIS STOCKS ly when you need money. ) m . for J ? g interest St Louis & San Francisco Prior Lien 4°s Series B Sa ia .. 1950 1916— Te ~ - - . 40% ia B: Ne 3c orn. $112 Mea orn, 1 : | LOCI MERCHANTS FXCHANGE, a.—Cash w! aa! : vp (Oe ower. cer tw 6 lower eats i ® . fe oft Sa .ce : ne a and growing. Safe investmen pact ) [ssued Subsequently » ¢ md : aa * > toM - ' | “ort | 2 wee i 2 » Ts 2 reine t Is a of saving. St. Louis & San Francisco Prior ) s ries *% i iiniias 4" 1998 | 9° Hh i in Issued Subsequently Lm. No l white rh sais | 2 white corn. S120 Ne 4 wate The bonds we recommend can |] . = | Local Bank ( Clearings be sold within an hour or two = Louis & San Francisco Cumnul tive Ai a eg Se eee .1955 i916— 8944 Issued Subsequently 55 LE 92 ' ; m: kewe $27 719 901 . » Lov uis & San Francise 0) Ine: Om e@ 6 2 : ot 19080 1916— ‘ lesne j Subsequentir ‘ . ‘ ry No | white oata, ST \_ eo Boday ............. $27,719, | and that is one of the reasons | St. Louis Southwestern Ist Gold 4’« Bond Certific =o. une 1906—— 99a: —.e- 2 o9 REERANSAS CITY wo wt 2 Cash | —— | banks invest heavily in this ]) : St. Louis Sonthwestern Consolidated Gold 4's .. 19382 19]9°9— 1907— 54th . ) Bea saehenged to tc higher; No. | Bar| St. Leuls Stock Ex- | elass of uritv. Southern Railway 1st Consolidated Gold 3° fae 1994 :908—119 ad “ , | . Py Mes CR 24 Na : | Southern Railway Development & General Mortgage 4's 1954 1909— 83 ) . a s a oe ee = a? oye e 1 ‘ ; ron . L* wv L« ‘ : ° >i > " té . * =. : Oa Ne | Laclede Gas Co. 7s Southern Railway (St Louis Division) First Gold 4's + insiin a 1906— 99%, 1908— 6! }2 4%, re 74 ast 2. fee, $2.20, No, & Ol ue ) Terminal Association of St. Louis Ist Gold 44)’s.... | 1939 1906—112 1908—109 9 ; |] Te er, a. 5 om 4 . ~ ‘ = ; } ; % Bited a as Ate —~ | lst Mortgage Bond, due 1929 | any number of months you want Southern Pacific Refunding 4’s,.... ....1958 1906— 97% 1913 a7 ) moms Bye 8) 45 “ Price. Ch'ge. | . . Terminal Assn. of St. Louis General Ref unding Sinking Fund G: old 4°9..1953 16—100 1907— ? | ie ae mile metas, 55 61Gs.e. : mM Union Electric 7s ae to five years, and earning 4%, : Union Pacific Secured 6's... Skee = ion ce 1928 oi rosie Iseue iiiidnentintie e ) : | ie Se . ne , eece 706hee Sa ' .S8UCC & 4% : ; 4 | ‘ Me—Whear iT! or. 2) Gold Notes, due 1923 4 Ye Jo, 5% and 514% ‘O. Union Pacific First Railroad & Land Grant Gol iti pede con beeen 1908— 108%, 1Q07 ’ * . oy * o wheat-Ma. & O08 * Pac iffe C ony erti ible 4° S. see —" ** e-« : — : 1927 16 9 1241 5 — - : : . hart & see? 13 er : her i. | Union . ' er eeGeses chTel 1 PUP—— Lath ; 7 , 7 : Ce No 2 mixed #1 28061 24%: Be % | Southwestern Bell * Tnion Pacific First and Refund! ing 4 "O.: « cmon ERE _.. 2008 100 Q 2 "al ' how. Si sran1 Sen. pee ih - ss | »| Wabash Railroad Companr Ist Gold S's ( 19086 1A1 om “ 3 «hite Mer Thc Rre- te *y . ja = ~ ody t 4 ‘ : uv 7 . ‘ ‘ eeeres . . P — -* ia 116 3 j } * 4 won = ee Te SY -- S| T 7s Ask us about these investments. Wabash Railroad Company 2nd Gold 5's... ! i. ee 1906-109 , teat oo Oe et, poe il | ld Notes, due 1925 cee ving . of ete Sh 1 4) 3 ode 19158— 90 [esued Subsequently 5 ' ~~ NEAPOLIS. ve = co Ss. Plowr C . est Shore First (ruaranteed 43 cannes bd baie idee ae a euke 5 aes }9ns&— 109 19907— 94 ; d if bighe . 7 =e, | ontinental 7 SAI northern. Rett aee Gas and oe a. Electric 7s MORTGACE TRUST ee secured Nets due ts | / = SEtours COMPANY Miso0m FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Fotis Srovinoas ented OX, 100 | At Prices to Yield | eo 1 ns ATP Inte aoa ee (ESTABLISHED 1877) EERCAGO. Gert 25 cocina prices 00 00% : : . “ “3 é with high. low and prev ous em, = §& =! §to 82% | Members New York, Chicago and : a , x i. - &. . " 3 ‘ net - ee " 3 St. Louis | Wm. A. Busch & Co. WHILE the Post-Dinpacch investigates all Financial Advertising a | before publica t or : a so.02 Federal Reerve ide. ||] dorse any tarescment oo oss | 214 N. Fourth St. Central 1836 St. Louis .
Page 25
YORK CURB ARKET HEAVY: RADING IS SLowh 1 to the Post-Dispetec) bh. YORK. Sept. 23.—The curh m: Vy today. with pressure against - he active issues. Ses on A small acale ang confir to the selling side, while the profe Operators cohtinued bearisn “ @& number of the recent There was no inside SUPpOrt In evi. d about the only demaid fro Was covering of short ec co Products Exports ae ebro : ception to the general tr 2]. 4 ~— e! good demand for smal] piferings lacking and that stoc blocks’ ; Doints, with only a moderna K mone mon realizing by early buye- oar later halt was in supply and declined A dg Fe oe , ane et ae company continues wed n nited States 8 toc s lowest. sae ‘hela tions were narrow in mos - White sold off e fraction ‘pat © supply. Internationa] A a porn, but later r ng. me Petroleum mov limits. Vacuum Oli was ved withis ad advanced about 2 points, and Mi efining declined about a nc Int The - tle doing in the other high- ries | fs spencer setroleun Was one of the ax 8 and established anot —* movement. aad _— hixh nas some ‘nterest was ier, Rethieherm Steel Te. aes yee or public subscription t ay, Genter. These ered at about 96. Other iss nd barely steady. a De issues were Juite active. with the transactions in the low ‘pricad stocks. which vere P- ut w4' ‘2. legs lw eons were 04 bia a es reaching their low- gislation, should make es, and our statistical Present 920. Market.Income. Yield. 97% 75! 5.31 5.32% 5.72 5. (9% 4.80 0.03 C7 5.57 5 ryt 6.06% 6.57% 8.62% sO 7.02% 7.65% 740% 5.99% 6.02% 7.62% 5.92% 6.10% 8.25% 6. be Fo 8.035% 10.20% 5.70°% 5.58% 8.10% 5.41% 7.58% 5.92% 6.29% 8.50% 7.08% ‘ 21% 5.50% 5.60% 7.80% 6.55% 7.26% 5.39% 7.46%, 7.66% 6.80% 5.75% 7.02% 8.90% 6.52% 6.60% §.2 6.12% 6.15% ¥ leaderg tng’ ™ tine Outside trust. F iway stocks, a4 to sell. wee of Pittsburg Coal, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. — PR pe Re es ST.LOUIS POST-SISPATCH Wall Street wend Comment PECIAL DAILY— Special Correspondent of the t js Post-Dispatch. Sept. 23 —Today’s wet was for the most art a re- S of that of the tw preceding With the exception ups like the tobaccos and caares. the industrial part of under pre “sure white €S} pecially the YORK, ‘he tne and wi ones, were in ~ demand. Much of the industrials was (tor snort but it was supplemented bv h real liquidation t>) encour- the bear raiding. Als», the ab- sof any effective buying power more of any attempt At sup- made bperators on the at for the time being at least no very strong resistance . Ontario & Western. New Haven getting through gritical figure of 36, at w hich it go long stuck, speculative inter- fas aroused in Ontario and West- The reason was that New which owns the Ontario & tern, would, it is believed, be The Coal Stocks. ttsburg Coal, which had held up kably against the depression the previous days, made another ssive show of strength today. ng 70, the rise was accelerated. burg & West Virginia, Elk Horn Pond Creek, following in the were all very » The Street had the report all these companies are getting erders from abroad, especiallyv Engjand, in anticipation of the English coal strike. However, coal producers have all more they can do to handle the busi- offering at home. It was learned " the Pond Creek and Island Creek nies were among those which 4 received inquiries from English s, but had turned them down. . * . More Price-Cutting. siowing closely on the heels of announcement of the cut in th> we of Ford automobilés, comes i from Chicago that the big mail er houses have announced cuts from 40 to 20 per cent on many > hing also were @ deck to their high le — Bettion of 25 per Ppriceg of shoes. . . - lock today. of merchandise. These cuts are »n in the new catalogues of -Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. list of cuts is led by reductions } musilins, cambric, sheetings and ins. Cuts in men’s and women’s announced. Of- s of the companies are author- for the statement that standard goods reduced in ee will not A re- cent in g + Rae Was announced as were the sell- The Bond Market. subscription books for the $20,- )} Bethlehem Steel marine equip- trust bonds were closed at 1 The issue was very ly over-subscribed; certainly it uy y taken more than twice over. The in the morning papers thatthe would be put out at par and rest proved to be very wide of 94%, with a half per cent conces- k. The actual offering price On the Curb the “when issued” The $20,000,- to dealers. were dealt in om 94%, and 95. proceeds of the ‘loan will be used Slly for buying ships to transport ore from the company's mines [Chile to the company’s steel plants ‘general bond market was not affected by the decline in s. The more speculative issues ith have been moving right along at, [unison with their corresponding were off a fraction, but were tat all weak. Among these were Erie and’ Chesapeake & Ohio ertibles. On the other hand, was no giving away in bonds Investment class. Delaware & bn equipment 78 continued in-ac- demand around their high of Kansas City Southern 5s held f”. The St. Louis & San Francisco on a Southern «: were all very strong at top the prior lien A’s at 59% and ‘income 6s at 57%. Southern 38 were a fraction higher at Pacific collateral 4s up a half point to 69%, Sea- Air Lines made-a new high at 4 pite the reaction in the stocks. | the Government division the atu Was another sharp advance in Bonds. The fourth 4%s were m half point. crossing 86.50. ¢ third 4%,8s sold up to 89 for the _ ca vw ‘ may Ceased and they are able to LOUIS MERCHANTS’ time ina lone while. There was BPianation for this rebound ex- Mm that the pressure to sell Liberty by business interests has vir- ‘full benefit of relaxing mon- o*———. Grain Prices | FXCHANGE, Wheat, ic to Sc lower; corn ® 6c lower: oats 1%c to 2e off. Sales: red Winter wheat, $2.58¢¢2.(0: No. 3 RY] Pas i ages. vs, 16a Shite corn, ec: No. 2 white . OTe Q@Sac; 23.—Cash No. 1 hard, : Mo., Sept. to 2c higher: p y 4202 45; No. ! red, gher: No. 2 mfxed, ; m white, $1.15; No. red, $1. No. 8 $1.16. to ee lower. wo. 2 white, 50%c; fe “ge ned maize, ’ to We poet 2s.50 . t. i71 car J, Sept. 2s. — Wheat—No. 1 hard, $2.48@22.53: N No. hoes 23@ "3 $2.01 42.08. lower; choice al- , Sept. 23 with high, 23.—-Closing prices on low and previous of one or; he | cose, NEW YORK BONDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. oH, 110.600 two years 0. | Sales. the! same | é Selling | ade | short side | | | ‘lion bushels of wheat was reported NEW YORK. Sept. De4, 000, against. P $14, tia6, 000 yesterday, ag ‘rom goer azo and $1,228 765,000 two years ago. ‘Ollowing is a complete list of sales today, (In_ $1000 lots.) $e _ High. t NITED STATES BON Ds, ———— | Low, | . 00.40 to 90.20 | » 6.00 to 85.62 | 87.30 to SOS2 | 86.44 to 85.78 -. -S¥.18 to SS_R2 | $6.96 to 86.02 .. 86.40 . 05.66 to 95.50 | 05.64 to 95.%) Liberty 4th —— as Victory 4%s ~..... ; Vie tory “ah 130 Anglo- Frenc h 5- yr oe _5 Argentine gov. 77 Belgium 7 los 10 Belgium 6s, 409 French 8s 8 Belg 6s, 2 “*hinese Gov Rys ! 81 City of Paris ts 6 City of Tokio hs i Dominican Rep fh uh Dom ( “an Ales, 1921. 5 Dom Can 5s. notes. 1029. § 91 15 Dom Can 5s. 1931 BS% 72 Infp Japan ist 414 5h 75 1S Imp Japan 2d s%e . , ne 74% 12 Kingdom of Italy Gls ..... TRA to SB% Rep of Cuba 5s, 1904 4 uk Gov Xs to 102% | 97% 1OLY, | 92% U U K of G B & I Sts, 1037. UL S of Mexico 42 NEW YORK CITY BONDS, NY City 4ios. 195 May. . OY N . 0O% ss r 41h8, POL, 18 N Y City 4%s, 85 to 2N Y City 4%s, 1065 VO Se RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Adams Exp col tr 4s.. American Smelting Ss .... Amer Tel & Tel cat 68.... 06% to 961% Amer Tel & Tel col tr 5s.. SU\% to SOls Amer. Tel & Tel col 4s. Amer Wr Paper s f Armour & Co. real est 4%s. At T & San Fe gen 4s At & San Fe cvt 4s, At T & San Fe cvt 4s, At T & San Fe adj 4s stp.. 7 At T & San Fe Tr S L 4s. 7 Atl & C Alr Line 5s ser B. Atl Coast Line 4%s by Atl Coast Line 7s to 11 Atl Coast Line Ist con 4s.. 7! At C Line-)L & N col tr 4s 70 1 Baldwin Locomotive 5s . 91% Balt & Ohio 6s 89% to 8914 Balt & Ohio ref 68% to 684 Balt & Ohio cvt 4%s...... 68 to 67% Balt & Ohio gold 4s........ 68% to 68% B & O 4s, PLE&@WV div.. 8, to 65 we & Ohio 3%s, Swn div.. ly 3 & O 48, Tol & C im div... 5414 to Beth Steel ist ext ; 98 %, 53% 7 Bethlehem Steel p Brooklyn Rap Tr ‘ent of Ga Ry 6s ‘entral Leather gen 5s... ‘entral New E ‘entral ‘ent ‘hes & ‘hes & Ohlo gen 4%s. -_ & Ohio cvt 4%s ; 3 tobe Sho ee rots - — “~~ rea Erie ist Western cou ~ v« it a m8 es bo me SEE Rene > Ket, ihe SEE. —— Ws we > P on PR Ott oer: a 67 % to 67 101% to 101% 72% =) oo _~-* oe —y VSS +s lore Bo) » & Sou rfg~ 4%s nnp-Yb-Recor] ts “on Gag cvt fs ‘ Cuba Cane Sugar 7s, *« RG imp ne R G rfg is R G con 6s... aF Moines & Ft Dod dge 4s $3 Riv Tunnel . prior lien i." gen lien 4s evt 4s, geries A cvt 4s, series D Gen Elec temp 6s Great Northern 4\s Green Bay & © Hud & Man ref 5 he aed 7 ’ oe unrw s ser A. = x otal sales $ A rty—t on the Stock Exchange today were $15.- January 1 to date, $2,669,333,000, against $2,398, With the high and a week ago, $13,598,000 a year a # and 4,000 low prices: LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Op Pre _Today, High. low, Close. C Close. is. 20. 34 Ps) ~ ie: x 60c to T0c; x, 450 o2 Aap iat a 250 to B0c ver Rit. 2. 2 total today, 2he and plainer native steers, butcher stock hold- broilers, We?! i. neglected. 16@ 1@e | 617 BOc to The; | ber box. ' cane PEPPERS—Home-rr-wn busbe! UCH—Home-grown, cases. sé bes. to . os! whe deitvered): In- Northern delivered): Minnesota, | cobbdlera, rado triumpha, to $2.00, fowa white rou LEVY —tie: ne- oan : RADISHES - -Home. crow Pid SE 0c per dozen. = - far “tha $1.8 to $2: | 10c to 35e per} $140 ‘$1; Illinois bu $} to $5. =: ‘ | $2 to , RNG &1 deb 4148 heavy buying by wire ‘to be for 1 Indiana Steel Ss 16 Inter-Met 5° 73 | Cc a ae #. City 4 Kan City Southern Ist 3 30 Kan City Term ist 4s 82 a t s & M oo . : | features. Southern 5 , oe 1 Keokuk & Des Moines 5s... 70 | 8 | 1 Long Island deb Ss. 1] Long Isiand unif 4s 1 Long Island ref 4s 1 Lorillard Co ll Loulsv & Nash 7s 1 Loulsv & Nash unif 4s ..... &8L& N 4s, At K & C div... *L&aN div i 10 L M jt 4s. 1 Man Ry con is tax exempt. 1 Migh Cent deb i Midvale Steel ovt 5: 1 M & St L Ist rfg 4s 57 Mo Kan & Texas list 4s. 1?) Mo Kan & Texas 2d 4s “4 Mo Kan & Texas rfg 4s.... So Mo Kan & ’ 4 Missour! 10 Mo Pac Ss, 1965 07 Mo Pac gen 4s 13 Montana P Co 64'4 50% N Y Tel gen 4%s N Y West & Boston 44s. ; 6 4 : . P oo “wa 45 P zg 4 ft al.. "& Calif Ist 5 1 Oregon. Short IL con 5s. * Ore-Wash RR & Nav 4s. 20 Pac Gas & El 5s i 76! 16 Pac Tel & _Tel 81! 81%4 5 Penn R R 7s, ae "1084 to 102 3 Penn R R gen 44s 79 7312 3 Penn R R con 4s 1948 ML, 7 Peorta & East Ist 4s 627% 2 Pere Marquette . 20? March 8 BG 70! April os May June & ae | July ie 22.00 “Cotton spot quiet: mk idling, Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.—Cotton. fair demand: prices steady: 25.A08e fully middling. 233.28 21.58¢; low middling, 17.73 14. Rc : ordinary, 13.28: abe) 385 40 3.00 20a UG 2 Wb 2 OOn 20. Wc. spot in good middling, all middling, good ordinary, sales. 4000 bales, including Js0OU American } | ' | ' ; outs, | (BR to 91 score) Ui: eer make, ] | 2844 425% c: itry. alive, but demand was again | ers, 27@t42c; Veal calves opened steady with Wednesday's | 1% best at §17 * HOGS—The third declining market of the eck was staged at the hog house, values) ing off 10 to 20 cents. Top at $17,600, or) gn below Monday's high mark. Trading! fairly active aad all good hogs cleaned up good season Piain and eshrinky kinds _ Bulk of the good hogs sold from 217 as market nearly steady with ronghs Oy jow SHEEP- The trading continued were off 2 cents in with sorting heavy to sheep remained steady. Mic lower. Strictly ah at $12. Fat ” trend in sheep and dewnward today. Lambs ractically ail cases, t. Handy wetcht| with heavier kinds ood 6 quality lambs -_ cine nN gi -Home-grown fiat STRING BEANS~ -Home-grown, 25c to Bec SQUASH-—Home-grown. Mc to We per box sw BET POTATOURS—rer 100 unds de- jivered: Alabc™ma short aners. ic; hoeme- rown Rermuda. 7 ome-grown pelt. Sl per bu box: red. "i to $1.25; white. Tennesse by hampers nancy hails, $1: 25 nancy halle, $1.25. TOMATOLS—Home-grown ba 10¢ to 25c. FROUTTS. CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rocky andard 366 and 45s, $2 to $2.50; fiat, PRACHES— Home-grown se chip olorado b Md. . "elbertas, $2 > 83. sy New York | rmen, $1 to $1.50 barrel: ares .7= New ‘ Ddasket, kg lights selling to outsiders | 75 ; cobbiers. lamb | sheep sold from $5% | ms — F leaf, box at nancy | boxes rive Fords, | &5c to| baskets o $4 * PEARS Home-srown ketfer, 40¢ to 00c wr Michigan bartietta, 1. to $1.75 per ; ee York bu baskets, Dbartiets. baskets, Lombarr $4 ae Ene oon box; bask et PLU MS —M en Pye. dameo unes be basket, 6%-1D. Baskets, 42c, ‘a gnoe, bY basket, > jebbing lets St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton declined [0 points*in St. Lo today Quotations Good ordinary, 15.50: low middling, 22.50; middling. 20.40: good middling, 31.00; “fair — 33.00. '| Produce Elsewhere | NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Butter firm: re- SESS tubs: creamery onnok taal than ex- Tas 2% @G63c;: extra (02 score), Gic: first . par rine stock, cur- No. Kges firm; rec muse 2090 cases: fresh- gathered extras, first, 61 Sine, do first. N74 6c. (“heese ee celpts 1609 boxes: State whole m current make, white and + wh 3 '29ar20%Qc: do average run 284 28 4« whole milk twins, current make spec jails, do average run, 28412 Pm 14 ve. chickens bv freicht ; ne : fowls 400 42 : turkeya, 40. Dressed broilers. fresh. 43@ 51 chickens, 40@ Wc: roost- porns 23.—Butter S748 cases: 48q750c;: at st — State. irrecular: express, roosters 22c; Weetern roasting ; turkeys, CHICAGY., Sept. creamery, 44@67*oc . lower: receipts ordinary firsts, included, 4#@riSc; storage pac ked firste, Shan Poultry, alive, lower; cowine general 30: springs, Sic; turkeys, 40c CHICAGYU. Sept. 23.—Potatoes weak, FR on 45 cars Minnesota. Michigan an) Wisconsin round white. sacked or buik, $1.65 Minnesota and South Dakota ear!s sacked and bulk, $1.754¢1.%0; jersey sacked or bulk, $2.15@2.25; giants, CITY. Mo., Sept. 23 unchanged. a72Gc: by old steady. Western higher firsts, mark o4 bar run $i Moa? KANSAS eggs and poultry AMUSEMENTS ———— aie LALTC 7ano9p.255°455 Ma@tinees Sat. — AT CONROY ‘= 1100 OL IVE © GAYETY 3 NIGHTLY, 8:15 ROSELAND GIRLS St. Louls Newspapers Say: “Great Com- edy, Elaborate Scenery. 4 lobe, “Gorgeous ~—Mtar. “Catchy ‘ singing.’’-——Times fusic, Harmony nging. REE Meautiful scart ENIKS | ’ IES AT MATINEE» NOTICE! roi sores ae ware ee ee ain me rorlow THE C ROWDS! InST ANNUAL DOG SHOW De Luxe Rosten Terrier Specialty Cleb Saturday and Sunday. A emmy 4 a ag 4 t Meney Show ver e — Middle W eat Rules of the A. RK. C. Sparberg s, Dancing Academy lith and Pine—Admission 50c¢ . Dancing | v neil Midnight. Ladies’ Hh and Olive. Dancing Sunday Gen. ~ AMUSEMENTS iN VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15— TWICE EVERY DAY — 8:16 | HARRY CARROLL & C0. In “Varieties of 1920” SWOR BROS, OSCAR LORAINE WILLIAM GAXTON & CO. MILLICENT SELBINI & | MOWER. GROVINL | CAMERON SISTERS Mats. 15¢ to 50c—FEves., 2he to $1.00 | (Except Sat.-Sundays) COLUMBIA 3%| 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dally—ii FP. M. O’HARA & HOSFORD BARD & STONE LYONS & WEST HARRY ELLIS LO-VE & WILBUR WILLIAM RUSSELL ‘‘THE MAN WHO DARED’’ OPERA HOUS 9. wu. —( eS a , ate me, AN AME “ SIMPrsao™ &£ DEAN NELSON WARING Cc. WHITNEY’S DOLL REVUE With Mat. Dally 3 p, m.. the, Excepting fenders | Columbia nd | Asuitania __.... flew York te Holidays. Eves. 7:30 aed 8 pnp. Centinuewe & Until 11 ». mm. 15 Conte—Admission—%5 Centa, TANDAR D UP-TO.DATE BURL ESOUF RUBE BERNSTEIN’S || aes ci “ i rs . 3 “PARAMOUNT PICTURES DELMONTE pan." Delmar’ “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World” LAST THREE DAYS ‘“HUMORESQUE” The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year. VAN ALSTYNE America’s Foremost Comporer will appear in Person Tonight. He is the Writer of ‘‘Pretty Baby,’’ ‘* Afraid to Go Home in the Dark,’’ “ Away on the Henry Clay’’ and many other Famous Melodies. ADAME King’s Highway Near Delmar “Civilian Clothes” BEGINNING SUNDAY DOROTHY GISH IN ‘‘LITTLE MISS REBELLION” PERSHING :lmarst Delmar at BEGINNING TONIGHT Hamilton MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S DANGEROUS DAYS THE STORY OF A MISMATED MARRIAGE SUNDAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY ‘5 ACTS of SUPREME VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS | —_—_—_—_—_o_ AND THE BEST ee ee ee a ee GRAND and (LINDELL Sezze | “THE WHITE CIRCLE” A Paramount Picture ~ GRAND-FLORISSANT | GRAND AND FLORISSANT GERALDINE FARRAR in “THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN” | “SHENANDOAH eo Shenandoah | GERALDINE FARRAR in “THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN” GRAND and SUNIATA soxtars “THE WHITE CIRCLE” A Paramount Picture demmmuntevins PICTURES a —_ YOU MUST SEE IT!! It conveys a message that will startle YOU as it has already startled New York, Chicago and Boston. A play that is caus- ing a nation to lose its sleep. IT TELLS THE TRUTH, WIPES OUT EXCUSES AND PROVES CONCLUSIVELY— A SPA DE IS A SPADE IGNORANCE IS NOT INNOCENCE SILENCE IS NOT GOLDEN BUT CRIMINAL A FLAMING DRAMATIC THUNDERBO|T DEN YOUR EYE YOUTH DISILLUSIONED anp LOVE BET RAYED ODEON "sri toeater ~ xo scars xesmavep CONTINUOUS 1:45 TO 11 P. M. TRAND THEATER Stcux Ss St. Charles NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS DAILY, 10 A M. TO Li r. M. “THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY” sersssr” By ERIC VON STROMEIM, the Creator of “Milind Ii nebends.” rTHEL ‘ saweent ¢ i» “the Ladder of Lies” GRACE DARLING tna “The Discarded Woman” _____—- OCEAN _STEAMERS ~—-— eo aoe oe HCUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON | Considering prevailing gencral conditions the cost of transatlantic trevel i still low and a round trip to Europe can be made at 4 tery modcrate fowre. Travel on one of our steamers. Accommodationr, general appointments and cuisine are unercelied ___ OCEAN STEAMERS Imperator t. A. Vieloria.....Wew York te New Tork te rei Sree cere ee ee ee ee ee Patras, Dubrornik and Trieste. . ‘Tor later sauings appiy te St. Lous vo Street, oe £F ss AI Ra A eC NR NE a6 ONE I tee At CEOS NR oe 8 NE gt Ae ee. AER BIN ene then te OE STOLEN LE LES! le TORE AONE | A ELE SLOP LN ELLIE LLL ANE DALE WALLER NELE MEY CN, OE ALL ALLIANT BA he re CAAT CN he. NER OIN OR RI ae AN OR FORT AEE OIE NI RN A ONT Be LRP AMS che EM MAP GV Ve RUA OL 6
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OS gS O_O MLO AL ON AD OO ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Better Baseball, Not the Baseball Bettor, Is What Interests the Fans BROWNS GO INTO — Leas . PUT YNSIUGNE IN OPENING GAME Two Misplays Follow Jackson’s Double in Sixth and Cleveland Scores Three Runs. Bayne on Hill for Burkemen While Bogart, a Recruit, Does the Hurling for Jen-. nings’ Bengals. LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.—Twenty-seven thousand ‘fans. the capacity of the ball park, were present when play started in the first game of the series between Cleveland and Chicago that is ex- “t ric c ionship. “> ; : . pected to decide the American League champions ; Lo ng rot erat ogg tightfield was left elear of spectators at Manager Speaker's request. we. Gis ST DS ~ Rightfield is a Short field at best and Speaker figured it would restrict 0 2 0 0 0 ~ @ O O playing limits too much to allow the fans to take seats there. ' Bagby, who has won 29 games for CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND DETROIT Cleveland this year, was the only , : cor cleveand. OOOLIOSILSO 10 0 0 0 0 0 Ga O O O pitcher to warm up for evela rear kare . iwhile Diek Kerr. lefthander, was - ange corny 100000020 ‘Chicago's only hurling nominee. DETROIT. So great was the demand for tick- 5 ' Sean £0. jets for today’s game that fans were Fo ent AD egy) ir ga ‘bidding $10 and $12 for grandstand cenit and Owens. ‘seats. One man was arrested, —=—————— charged with being a scalper. _ The batting order: | CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. | Strunk rf Pvans if | Weaver Wambseganss 2b ne E. Collins 2b S DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 23.—After ‘Jackson Jf having a few of his recruit pitchers | 7 °*ch., kicked around by the Browns in the | Risberg ss firet game, Jennings stuck to his | Some policy of giving the young anc as-) Cenptres-Ca and Owens. piring flingers a chance. . | - o— 27,000. He sent Bogart to the mound i —— Jimmy Burke told Bayne to mrke_ PERSE ion grelandeaggesio it two out of two for the Browns. | me There were 8000 spectators in the stand when the second game started. FIRST INNING. Umptres— ONLOAD WA AAA AFA ‘Baseball Scores : PPAP SD AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON Innings— (22486789 T.8.B. Philadeiphia 9000010010—2W0 OO ston .¥ 0200408 x—9 18 O Ratteries Philadelphia—Perry and Watlk- _erT;: Boston—Mvyers and Schang. Umpires— biagetead ri. Huber 3b. Manion c ne Pp Hogart p L mplres—Hildebrand aad Moriarty. Aitendance—SOuu. i i oe gs the first ball pitched to center for a single. a ‘ : % | Weaver twice tried to sacrifice and | SECOND GAME. then grounded to Wambsganss. E. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 'Collins flied to Speaker. Jackson. BROWNS—Gerber walked. Ged- | walked, Bagby declining to put ope |O 0 1 0 0 0 O O O O eon fanned. Sisler flied to Veach. over. Felsch forced Jackson, Sewell | PHILADELPHIA Boston—-McQuillan and Gowdy: obson singled to right. Williams to Wamby. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Saeed piaalnian Young to Bush.’ CLEVELAND — Evans singled 0 2 2 ] ] 0 OO O NO RUNS. through short. Wambry sacrificed, | p,Saticres: Sebhell aal Wheat” Uncsires DETROIT—Young grounded to Weaver to J. Collins. Speaker bound- —Rtgler and Moran. Gerber. Bush lined to Williams.'ed to J. Collins. Risberg fumbled te my wap Cobb walked. Veach fouled to Smith. Smith's grounder, Evans scoring. | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA NO RUNS. ‘Gardner singled to right. E. Colling _i®nings— 1234867 89 T.HLE. SECOND INNING. threw out Johnston. ONE RUN, TWO | gg A : 3 ° 9 3 90 ¢ - 8 2 1 BROWNS—Smith singled to left.,; HITS, ONE ERROR. ne eR iy Mafia ~apt Tobin singled to left. Billings flied to, SECOND INNING. Phil- Um- a ee oe adeiphia-——- Betts. Smith and Witurow. Veach. Bayne singled to center,,. CHICAGO-—Gardner threw out J sey pe sacataneaimialemen scoring Smith. Tobin was out trying Collins. Bagby tossed out Risberg. | PD sa _— : by bs phd - — to follow him, Cobb to Manion. Bayne Schalk singled to center. Kerr flied Gincinna:; 0606666666 f @ took second on the throw-in. Gerber to Smith. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. Pittsburg . 009 20200%—4 9 1 doubled to the scoreboard, scoring CLEVELAND—Sewell popped to a _ Cincinnati—Eller and Rariden: ‘ alg % sburg—Cooper and Schmidt. Umpires—— Bayne. Gedeon fouled to Manion. E. Collins. O'Neill popped to J. Col- O'Day and Quigley TWO RUNS. ‘lins. Bagby singled to center. Evans == — DETROIT—Billings threw out forced Bagby. Risberg to E. Collins. | a—--~«~~~ RAR AAR AAA Hellmann. Fiagstead and Huber NO RUNS, ONE HIT. ’ : oe grounded to Gerber. NO RUNS. | THIRD INNING. ~ M aqjor League THIRD INNING. | CHICAGO—Sewell threw out a BROW NS—Sisler popped to Huber.| Strunk. Gardner's flashy pickup of Statistics Jacobson walked. Williams sacri- Weaver’s drive beat Weaver out -f fieed, Huber to Heilmann. Smith « hit. E. Collins singled to center. —_ tiled to Veach. NO RUNS. Jackson flied to Speaker. NO RUNS, | Standing of the Clubs DETROIT—Manion flied to Wil-| UNE HIT. # liams. Gedeon threw out Bogart.) CLEVELAND—Felsch’s running AMERICAN LEAGUE. Young singled to third. Bush singled catch beat Wamby out of a two- through the box. Cobb lined to Wil- base hit on the latter's drive to left- liams. NO RUNS. center. Speaker bounded to Ris- FOURTH INNING. e berg. Smith fanned. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Tobin bunted a single | FOURTH INNING, BROWNS to third. Billings popped to Young.!| CHICAGO—Felsch singled to cen- Boston Tobin out stealing, Bogart to Young. ter. J. Coilins sacrificed, Johnston Washington Manion muffed Bayne’s foul. Young / unassisted. On Risberg’s fast bound- , Detroit threw out Bayne. NO RUNS. er Felsch was out, Gardner, to) Philadelphia ..46 08 DETROIT—Veach walked. Heil-;Wamby. Schalk singled to right — mann flied to Williams. Flagstead ’ Risberg taking third. On a double CLUR. popped to Sisler. Huber flied to Wil- | steal, Risberg scored and Schalk peooxiyn lames. NO RUNS. teok second. Kerr bounded to John- |New york .___.. FIFTH INNING. ‘ston. ONE RUN, TWO HITS. Cinetnnati BROWNS—Gerber flied to Veach.| CLEVELAND—Kerr threw out Pitteburs . tossed out Gedeon. Sisler | Garner. With the count three and Chicarc Hfted to Heilmann. NO RUNS. i'two Johnston hit one fiercely at CARDINALS ‘Kerr. The Chicago pitcher knocked | 20*o" oY ’ ? in 2 Wi ‘it down, threw Johnston out and | >" ***P'* |} then dashed for the bench. It was Rookies ildness ‘thought his pitching hand had been ‘injured, but he resumed pitching im- Wins First Game | mediately. Sewell flied to Risberc. For Browns, 8-4 |e ssin vected tp'arainn tas Perce ? Wall'te take Weaver's tine Grive, &.) NOt Term. © t5-t: Cakcage. 2-1-1 NO RUNS. Cc , Dougias and ‘snyder Collins bounded to Johnston. NO vou waa oParrel! Holds Check RUNS. 8g Sy Rampage : - Brookiyvn, 3-10-} tor Davis | Tigers in - | CLEVEWAND—O'Neit! lined to E. | emin and Miler: iting! While Morrissette and Fried ' Emith and Miller: Flingim , Collins. Weaver grabbed Bagby's CLUR Cleveland | Chicago New York . Win. Lose. Bhd > m4 619 1% . GOR 5 407 19% 456 25% 440 27% 400 eed a hehe 2 SBP , 45% LEAGUE. Games Win. Lose. Bhd .oo1 507 oS 585 58S 842 585 517 514 489 486 479 18 .): oo 28 378 .382 3 on Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUF. INNING. Cardinals, 4-12-2. CHICAGO—Strunk flied to Speak- teries Lyons and Pet, i. ~sEn2@2B x _ Bat and Philadetphia. 2-8-2. Dithoefer: Causey Batter- tastes, Putas A Viet 1-1. Batteries end Gowdy Pittabure«. 2-8-0: Cincinnat 0.5-2 grounder close to the foul line and teriee: Adams and Seomii:: threw him out at first. Evans flied end Wingo Second cam:: Brooklyn. 3-7-1 , to Felsch. NO RUNS. ' Cincinnati. 1-8-0. Ratteries Ponder and oe Haefiner; Ruether, Ring snd Wing DETROIT, Sept. 23.—Dixie Davis, 7 : SIXTH INNING. was effective in the Browns’ Grst) cpcaGo—Jackson doubled to left Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. game against the Tigers today. While ifeld. Felsch sacrificed and went to Jennings’ recruits, Morrissette antl second on Bagby'’s wild throw, Jack-' i ot ig ae Fried, were wild and ineffective !nigon scoring. J. Collins sacrificed and one ae are pinches and the Burkemen took the!was safe when Wamby dropped Bag-. Philadetphia at Boston opening tilt of the twin bill, 8 to 4. \by’s throw to first. Risberg singled to, Washington at New York » rr. Fe Tue : - — >. ~~ —~ TWINS’ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION LANBS FOUR MEN IN HOSPITAL Robert and Lawrence Levins, CLEVELAND—Wamby flied to twins, 18 years old, of 1315 La Salle | Felsch. Speaker flied to Jackson. street, and their friends. Joseph Sea- 9 Smith walked. Gardner singled t? man, 27, of $22 Seuth Taylor ave- ../eenter. Johnston fouled to J. Collins. ie Cane G _ 5 : NO RUNS. ONE HIT. nue, and George Gfande, 27. of 123 SEVENTH INNING. Elm street, were im the inebriate CHICAGO—Sewell threw out Wea- ward of the city hogpita! this morn- ver. Sewell’s error gved E. Collins. ing with a hazy rec q Jackson singled to right, E. Collins si RE tani : q@ Stopping at second. Feilsch doubled olbye o'into the crowd in center, scoring E. T?*Y are all ® Collins. J. Collins tapped to Gard- printing shop the ha may woes oe omen Gown, Gard- twins’ birthday. Yesterday morning. er to O Nell to Gardner and J. Col- py.) «a: wt t ae being Goubied, aaa _— _— the four went out to find Wambeganss. ONE RUN. TWO Hits, aver to celebrate the double birthday and they succeeded. A po- liceman found them helpless at Fourth and Cerre streets at 11:70 a. ONE ERROR. CLEV ELANI—Burns batted for m. yesterday. They were unable t> tell where they “got 4t.”’ 3 i . ? E : “ lection of how t night workers in a Yesterday was | i! " Sewell and grouned to Weaver. (Neill singled through Weaver. Nunamaker batted for Bagby and fanned. Evans doubled to left cen- iter. EL. Collins th + NO RUNS, Two Hits” THRONGS WATCH LIQUOR PARADE ee Ses Will; | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Be- : , /Cruse a warehouse in which 860.900 . ©. Alien defeated E. V. Williams. galions of whisky was stored had oe a oe tourRa- been robbed twice, the lNquor was — aan nad “ mg a ne moved by Federal authorities to an- | while the loser’s best was nine other warehouse, said to be burglar- ay proof. Throngs gathered along the : stopped the/ Streets to watch the processiogf/ Si eccuHosneeawennd oe w | eeeece fe . counts! SC2ecCteeewunnHeoRn el w~xceeonwna ZF : : i ee ae Games | . eree the contest: ¢. | of the American team whic of | Fullback Webb to ‘Miss St. Louis U.’s Opening Contest : = i HE Boxi Cc issi ‘B -OXIN omn sion S- | With Infected Foot End : T i g Commission o 0s- | | Narrence Lost: for Season. Two messages to the St. Louis University football camp yesterday tended to enervate the happy. hope- ful spirit which had pervaded the Billiken headquarters for a week. ‘The Blue and White collegians are enjoying the experience of being assembled and in running order j|more than a week before the start of academic hostilities, and acci- dents were not being considered until /yeeterday. But then news came from the hospital that Lewis Webb, the 185- 3 , pound fullback, who has made such Schaik: | 2" impressive showing since the start | of practice, would have to remain in sick bay for at least five. days. That, of course, will prevent .from playing in the opening game Saturday, and will rob him of some valuable practice for the Rose Poly game, the following Saturday. Webb had a blister on his fand coloring from his _ stockings caused an infection. Star End Lost for Season. The other piece of bad news came in a lefter to Father Hermans, di- rector of athletics, from Leo Nar- rence, an end of the 1918 freshman team, who was expected to take ove? one of the wings on this year’s var- |sity. Narrence states that he has been ill all winter and thinks that ‘he has played his last game of foot- ball. He is certain that he will be unable to join the squad this year. This loss may be alleviated to seme extent if Amare! reports and shows as well as is expected of him. youth, who was on the 1917 squad and then entered the service. has been due since Monday; but is sttll absent. He is huikky and was a promising player when last on the Billiken squad, The backfield was bolstered by the work of Henry; a freshman of 1816 and a scrub the following vear. Like Amarel. Henry joined the service aft- the football season and had been — @ absent from the Grand avenue insti- ! a i180- | tution since that time. He is |, pounder and is crashing through the opposing line tn practice. member of last year’s varsity. is ex- pected back any day and will also /join the squad of backfield candi- dates. ~ Not “Cape Normals” Now. | Although no offictal lineup has as yet been announced, it is possible to name the players on whom Coach | Rademacher will depend Saturday wafternoon against the Southéastern State Teachers’ Collegs. The opposi- tion has written to Father Hermans | that it wishes to be known under this |; name instead of Cape Girardeau Nor- maP School. as heretofore. The probable lineup: Left end, Man- ley ang Todt; left tackle. Dolah and McHale; left guard, Colfer and Sten- ers; center, Simon and Weiler: right guard, Dubrouwillet: right tackle, M Webb and J. Swanson: right end. | Finegan; quarterback. McKinney and W,. Swanson: left half, Eggier: right half, Capt. Connors: van and Henry. Don Henry has been selected to ref- gan. will umpire. the former ¢. B.C head linesman the teachers wil] ask for periods of | reduced duration. started at 3 p. m -——_—> —-—-—__- MISS STIRLING WINS IN and Paw! star CANADIAN GOLF EVENT ‘SHANLEY REPORTS FOR x HAMILTON, Ont 23.— Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga.. Ameri- can woman golf champion. yesterday defeated Miss Gage of Toronto. 6 up and 5 to play. in the first round of the ladies’ golf champlonship of Can- ada. Miss Stirling had the day’s lowest card, an 83. Miss E. U. Bowes of Baitimore, was defeated by Miss More of Toronto. 1 up a ce Sept. * >. Recruits Join Browns. - ‘veral more new players have the Browns and may a chance to show in the close Clashes. They are Pitchers Lu kun ovic and Haid, recalled from Mobile: Bill Mullen. third sacker from Mo} ‘ea and Dudley. inflelder from Char. - nooga. British Cricketers Lead. NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—The all- New York Cricket El@#ven, playing against the [ncogniti cricketers of 'Engiand in the second day of their | match, began today’s playing against (o@ds of 377 to 5&4 runs, with eight local batters to be bowled. _--——-—_-j_—_- Swede, Defeats Joie Ray. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23.—Joie Ray. llinois A. C. star runner and meinber i compet- ed in the Olympic games at Antwerp. was defeated in a mile race here to- day bv Lungren. Swedish runner ported to him | toe | | ? ' This | } ’ ‘ — HOUSE CLEANING. On lemons are placing the ban; They refuse to Jack | Take a bit of a crack ‘At the features of Mr. let Moran. Sill Brennan and Dempsey had fig- ured On tapping the When thousands would go At ten dollars a throw— | But they can't pull it off York. barrel of pork, in In Philly a | Was taken | giove, ‘When Wills and McVey ' Pulled a queer-looking fray In the City of Brotheriy Love similar action with Knights “set-ups and ‘“meal-ticket”’ scrappers Will have to abandon | When every large town Starts to turning them The down. : : From fighters may get a square deal: | You may tread on a worm ‘But some day he will squirm And give you a nick on the heel. QUTITE SO. he Browns have four games with the Indians and three with the White Sox. We may not win the pennant, but we may have something to savy abont the ulti- mate destination of said gonfalon. That boy Peewee Kaiser seems to be a slugger from taw. But Peewee is anything but a marble-headed guy. Babe Ruth got out of town without breaking any more street lamps or spilling any balls into Grand avenue. Spiking the rumor that the Browns’ pitching staff was wobbly. ——_—_— a Drace, ai fullback, Dono- | A. Callan, Michi- | Murphy, | will serve as/ It is quite Nkety that | NOT SO BAD. In his game Babe started with a single and worked his way up to a three-bagger, but that was as far as he got. jut Babe made several home-run wallops for the Boys’ Industrial Home. | iast The Boston Boxing Commission turned thumbs down on the pro- posed Dempecy-Moran exhibition. First thing they know they'll be in bad with the Lemon Pickers’ _. Union. John McGraw has expelled the Lambs from his clib by cancelling their passes. Looks like Jawn is one up on the actors. It is rumored that DeWolfe Hop- per is working on a little base- ball skit to be entitled, “Pay as You Enter.” FAIR EXCHANGE. McGraw and the actors used to exchange conrtesies until they got to exchanging wallops. | The Lambs can join the goats on | Coogan’s Bluff view | side from the outside and the 5. = aad The game will be! Perhaps ‘tis just as well Was never cut anyway out for a ————— PRACTICE AT WASHINGTON Leo ~ ianley reported for pra +7 at Francis Field. yesterday morning. = ow >» 7 on ‘ - ™ signal irmation with the and ran in Pikewavy squad. Coach Rider had the or working at guard and then art end, his re Shay? while | man High School scholastic wing men could Novem ber Today the first will be held. practice starti Conzelman wil! for the first time +> — erTnoon ‘MEDAL HONORS OF GOLF PLAY TO MRS. CORBETT. Mra. J: A. C fying rbett carried off low ‘ gual! m the medal round of the Gien Echo Country Club won- en's championsh tournament yester- day Mrs. G . Mix was run- nerup for Twenty-one ladies partici; ed in the play Match pla: start immediatel;s and continue for the next two weeks a er Sherrod Smith hurled the Superbas to a €&.1 victory over the Pravres . . noeners | Kill That CASCARA Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's. wikls Colds, Coughs om\? Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quini>. in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Cold With QUININE 4 AND La Grippe ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT _ Preparatory Thev'll have to go back to the sticks. | Some day the iong suffering pubtic, | |eragwe between 160 and@ 165. , avordupois | eandidate for a ' Charles Bob year, / somewhat. | guard, will be tried at tackle, Bob! and 2. | Klausner, , of last season, | fullback , get into ' fured ™ - ee DPBALDP AAA AP PPL A LA AAA AA tite alls Veteran Yeatman ; $75,000 Purse Offered to Eleven Will Open Almost Identical With That of 1919. The Yeatman High Schoo! football 4 team will meet the Kirkwood High Schodl eleven in a practice game at High School Field, Saturday morn- with practically the identical that represented the North Side school in the interschoijastic games last year, only two of the 1919 letter men having been grad- uated. Although the Blue and Gold failed to win a league game during the last season, Coach. Hill hopes to spring a surprise this year with his experienced players. The first in- terscholastic game will be with Sol- ing, lineup ‘dan. Oct. 23, when he expects a vic- | tory, their tricks, | Umeup will include only one member especially since the Soldan of last year’s championship eleven. to this contest, Coach Hill has scheduled two contests which should be excellent compet- tion for his charges. The Webster High School team, which won the county champion- ship, will be met Oct. 2, and the Principia Military Academy eleven, which is usually strong, will be played the Saturday before the Sol- | dan game. ‘ably be played at Francis Field, the | The first game will prob- latter at High School Field. Efforts to schedule a game for Oct. 9 are being made. Center Man Weighs 210. Against Kirkwood ‘Coach Hill’s North Side Lineup . Barton » Man o’ War, Sir Barton 5 “* ‘ night that a purse of 75,000 and a gold cup had been offered for a special race at weight-for- age, to attract Man o' War, Sir and Exterminator In all probatdlity this tempting prize, the biggest ever offered, '( will bring the three horses togeth- er for what promises to be one of greatest races in the history ' of the turf ‘ It is understood that Samuel D ‘ } the . Riddle, owner of Man o° War. and Commander Ross, owner of Sir Bartoh. have agreed to the meet- ; ing, but that Willis Sharpe Kil- > mer. owner of Exterminator, is , holding out for a handicap at one mile and five-sixteenths, with Wal- Vosburgh to allot the trainer cf Man o’ agree to this. but ' probability definite plans 2 / will be settled within the next few ' days. : | The race, if run, will be at one ( mile and a quarter over the Ken- »ilworth Park track at Windsor, Ont.. probably on Oct. 12. Under the seale of weights in 2 » Canada, Sir Barton and Extermin- ¢ ator would have to carry 124 ‘ pounds, and Man oo War 116 > ) pounds ( _ The track at Kenliworth Park } ) is a one-mile oval. Fuestel > not (| ——_ Memphis to Play Omaha in First Intercity Battle Winner of Game Saterday Coach Hill expects his line to av-| which although not as much as the aver- age of last year's championship team, is quite a good weight for a prep-sehool eleven. His pivot will te Orville Moore, a member of last year's team, who weighs 210 pounds, 'and the other members of last year’s team have all reported with added to their credit: A likely guard position is Hannegan, who iast year a first vear student, measured some- thing over 6 feet when he reported for practice last week. His prother. Hannegan. who played end last and Waiter. who was a sub- stitute, have almost certain berths on the first team. The Hannegan boys are sons of Chief of Dtective | Hannegan Hil! his lineup Baliman, a will shift Howard Coach half, an@ Capt. Ell guard. will probably be other halfback John Cox, who was quarterback in the €arlier games until he broke his leg, will play this rear. Hugh Meinhart will play left end. Wtilsen Yeeck. tackle. Joe Cianciolo, guard; Nickels, and Willis Owen, end. Eu- is aiso a likely candi- backfield. and Burch and fill any vacancy in the Hanne@ean at the Russell for will rene Cate Busby \ine. Central te Face Princtpia. Central High School's team will also action for the first time when it meets the Principia day afternoon at High Schoo! Coach Walker reports that six of last vear’s regular out team, with plenty of matertal to the five vacancies. The six letter Matthews. Floun, Rutledge and Newsfon ficulty that team Satur- Field he has for the fill only Walker expects to expe- filling the quarterteck rienc is pasition TUESDAY “SISLER DAY” TO HONOR BURKE’S STAR Sisler leading American of (;,eorg.s | 4 ana the . on League batter star Browns ww be honored Tuesday kas been designated Sisler day a group of admirers who are .e- a&amovement to present a monial to the ftrst baseman and press their appreciation of his work on he field. An organization handle the festivities is president. A Furlong v! Dowling treasurer secretarv ~ 3 ’ wn aa e | DV hind tesri- aT has been forme!l Arthur ! (;ecks Mi r ies *~ presid to lents and J. B Cleveland will am Tuesday an] chest silver or will aAa pposing te the game a suitable gift of be presenicd made hd ast five Greb Stops Jamieson. MILWAUKEE, Wis home in years Sept — Harry Grebd of Pittsburg. won a tech- knockout over Ted Jamieson. light-heavyweight. in the sixth 7 , nicai lA ‘ soe Aad round, when Jamieson was unable to . continue the fight owing to an in- hand. Greb had punished Jamieson conderable and it was the opinion of the newspaper men at the ringside that he would have handily if the bout had continued. GARONER ay, $1285 Made in St. Louis. Immediate Deliveries. Touring Cars. Roadsters. We give service on every Gardner we sell. Park Automobile Co. (Fstadlitshed tn 1904) 4380 OLIVE sT. *. S&S Primm. FN. Miller 3 3=6-W. G. Brewster ‘local = ’ : : ' ’ ; won | Meet Triple A for Champion- ship on Sunday. Officials of the Municipal Raseball Association announced today that ha would play in an noon for the right to play Triple A, title for winner, the intercity title Sunday. Saturday's clash will oppose the lo- is scheduled , Cais start at 2:39 o'clock. annotneced that The contest It also was the ' Youngster Lyong} Defeats hilt ' ee ee PHILADELPHIA, one of Bran recruits, pitched y ‘ the ’ - ? Re on ® long end ofa 4to?7z subdued the made it possible their seventh successive won the season's the locals, 14——8. George hails from Slows Gis) (,eorgce Lv ons eys recent i game here yesterday ’ , Se: plunging &§ ke Caras Sept. 13 | é a for the = ; ri % cevesn’t look like it. He ap: ta ‘speed, a sharp breaking- ecoc contro! terday and the Phiis wii rate Only once did he > ard that was in the ainth @ when Cy Williams singled ana 4 Stengel hit a home run. . in the other innings George im rare form His pals | great game behind him) double plays whenever he into a tight place. | : He held the Phils to seven fcr the first eight inuings | Quaker reached third base these rounds. “ey Causey Harled Fair Cecil Algernon Causey, — pitches unbeatable bali ~vhen feeling right, twirted a fairly game. The Cards scored off him fm the second then two more fn the t nade their final tally in t+ * " ro At least he hag ft; enth frame. Causey stayed the & * 2 lLima‘t. Williams had seven putodts , robbed the Cards of one of hits hy fast sprinting. In | ‘inning “Cy” made a hard raga _the champions of Memphis and Oma-_ Dilhoefer’s double. which was” elimination | beled for the bleachers, and #@ ~~ ; . ie game at Fairground Saturday after-|*®e Dall with his gloved h |was unable to hold on te it,” 3 The winning team of | to" Triple A team would be sent to Oma-_ ha for a series in that city, Oct. 2 | th While only a scheduled for will be played Sunday. At 1 o'clock, the Overlands, who were defeated for the local championship, will meet the loser of the Saturday tilt, while Single game is Saturday, a twin bill Triple A opposes the winner at 3:30... The Cards departed lagi’ 4 fceling like pennant conte signesntiigndinaseiesliile wes Grid Rules Meeting T, NEW YORK. Sept. 23—# meeting of the Intercol! ball Rules Committee opening of the season S@ tonight. Officials of Yale. cr will discuss held tations of the new rules. Cleveland Eley Willie Foley and Marty Byrne will | umpfre in the championship game at Fenton and Ammons in the prelim- inary. The visiting outfits are scheduled to arrive Saturday morning and will | nicipal As- | be entertained by the Mu sociation during the stay here. —~@- Frisco June Sets Mark. COLUMBUS, cept 23.—A world’s record --year-old was establish at meeting here yest Ww. W. Fleming's the third heat of the horse futurity in 2:03%. Frisco June dropped the first heat of th: to Trampsafe, who vester- had held the i). =A new for ed Frisco June ay colt. stepped ergaayv haa race ris > > * * days General Todd ord Trampsafe able to d the the stretch in t! last two ven r.% i) ea * stan i. ae heats. siniltelianist Peterson Wins Twice. >. €&. Peterson. local won. two comers terday billiard star. matches in the 18.2 all- tournament at Peterson's res- defeating Gibbons, 200 to 61 and Wheeler. 309 to 63. Peterson had a high run of ill, while he averaged 20 and 15 Pet lays Walker and Kiein Races Teday. 23 —With free-for-all calied off gevera’ unable to 5 nree races are on Circuit program. The . a . Plays Tomo South Side Team, With Fi pacers | the Grand Circuit } review : ter Men on Squad, to University City High. The Cleveland High football will meet the University City en on the Cleveland campus at 5 a mo & i ¥ 7 - ts c‘elock tomorrow afternoon. Calm Fenenga boasts this to test the team’s strem 1819 men, and E squad, and around let coach must Bul Gragg antl Schlapprtiasl y tWo aining from I if the at +t assets team was (vrangs rears ago. Siebert, and Ss 1920 season. ad ought Five Stoehr, letter Schlapprizzi are « the the aronds team. the onl whe « re to the South Side who with I two piayed the athletes the ron i ed rec Triits Me Kinley, > of Loyoia, probably he best for backfieid - * Charley Watts was chosen Dy’ athletes to be manager of the land this season He & n time in ect outtit a hard games for Coach a strong team oF y 2. as Board Passes ~ew Rake a z The Board of Ecucation passed a ruie whereby pass in three of their four & in order to be eligible for ang asc hon) aft ca ‘ » 4 ie ae a DEXTER Comfort is the natural result of its light weight. : LION Collar ] — A new UNITED SRIRT 4ND COLLAR CO. ALO MASERS OF LION SHIRTS, THOT, 7 en — ~ _— ‘ > ie . ” i. oe Mg Sahoo peat a g ~ : 23 . . : ¢ ORD came from Canada last || With Nine S r Editorial Page News Photo; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ) Miss Billie Schacht of this city with some of the pigeons that will fly in the Rexall derby on Saturday These birds were sent to Senator Harding. to be released at Marion. O.. bearing a message to Gow Gardner. DPTeLIPSSOSPSESONHNER STH
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ns | | Editorial Page Fiction, Popular Comics —f § News Photographs and Women’s Features ' ungster Lyons { THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. Z co yy Y ™ Y ) fy j THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 32, 1920. Age, , y Yefeats Phillies |= LSet ith Ni ine S wate gmt: Mumldddddsmssddssbddddsddsdssbddsssssédséss | sich hossssssssésdddsdsssssssbsssssssssdsssbb We csccccccceeeeceecseeessttttho — Zi Penanann ess it ? etedin aati meinremetemion. 7900 et Ne ARE RSs et Bar et 2 08 eeaseetihsshes POPS DIPDIGOS OOS SV SS MQM "ty Adds AAA, Stee bL ee deLA LEONE ELELESILELELIELIELSELEDODEOLOLULL ODL ELECLEDOGL EEL BLIELECOTEDIIITTTIDTITIESS SS OMNMI EE sasheinene LCLLES EMMA SELS LEAES sh se Segerepereeesestese? #4 Ph Ca age CE EEE SSIES! a ae -_ dinals Won Season’s Ser om National League Taj}. 'enders by 14-8 Count. % MK SVSASSVVSRLVLSSSVVSVSVVVVAVeses ™ SS BSVVRAVeesss iastgtuagtnny at “tcl, A A A A A 7 7 4 s 7 A ,: , ‘ 4 4 ’ c A ‘ 4 4 4 4 .san ee LILADELPI! LIA. Sept. 4 ‘ 4 4 4 , ‘ 4 Pate ' . DSSELSSVLSessssSAeaeseastesd 23.~ e Lyons, one of Branch Riek - recent recruits, pitched a ball’ ands emerges: he long end of a 4 to 2 score, | fF lued the plunging Phils andy ne it possible for them to Jgsem seventh successive game | is won the season's series from locals, 14—-8 eorge hails from Sloux City, but mtiloock like it. He has a let» ; pd, a Sharp breaking curve anabp icontrol. At least he had it ye; ay and the Phils will corrobed it. Only once did he ease y that was in the ninth -innip; n Cy Williams singled and (C's gel hit a home run. 1 the other innings George w ware form. His pals played t game behind him, pulling og ble plays whenever he stepped a tight place. ® held the Phils to seven the first cight inuings. Not af A : rag d third base dur a 138 Ha * Mages Ss ‘gh ops ee pe By ages Bs J 39 ; A sa ae Sk eee Sf iy 2s 4 gst A AAAAAA AAA AAA aoe ee &% & e here yesterday e ~ SSVSVASsVVRVA_ssVass SSSANSVEN NNSA 45 2 5 > b SS SS be > > > > ee ed Se — ~ + SVASVAVISS SSS SSS QQQGIjN'wW — \\ ea ee Causey Hurled Fair Game. - WY AMAL C—os5cuhaeotsrpsspssoarosibe CLT LLILIIIZZZZ_ = era WY ecil Algernon Causey, wh, t , COCOEOEOOEEEEBEEPEELEGELEPLEE Cerereeeeeets See aye ie Crcasreseeseeset see te Military funeral at Ar- hes unbeatable ball -vhen he if lington cemetery, near ing right, twirled a fairly ge Washington, of Miss me. The Cards scored one ry Jane A. Delano. Miss him in the second inning a; y Delano aided in raising n two more in the third, and a corps of 20,000 Red de their final tally in the soya Cross nurses during the h frame. Causey stayed the full war and died in France : > . * am | w in active charge ams had seven putouts andi of the corps. bed the Cards of one or more —Copyright, Harris & Ewing Reser ea ee Sia ) . i | Luke, RO ee ae Ce VS eu pe MOP ETT hy fast sprinting. In the elehth iveey peat See ee Gf rrrose Dern DU re 1 INO p ROEDER A: TTT nnn — ie ‘aor ~ Ve alia WDMdddi tt pe We ete eee rom ee ee WOOK ~ AAT NSS SNSSNDNS ESRD SNS NS SS ; wit RSs a ae or te, oe 0 te eet i ae 2 aoe Seaed + . % CRRRK SS SARA A SAN ed SSS SR SVVSSAVSLASLSVVSESSSABA WW \\ SARASRAN =." CRARNS “ “in . a ee onasene “ty, ~_.ee & & & eo oe % & S&S os * ’ > Ree Sseaese’s *. SSSBE eS hoefer'’s double, which was la- omnes d for the bleachers, and reached ball with his gloved hand, but unable to hold on to it. he Cards departed last right® ling like pennant contenders -@- ----— id Rules Meeting Tonight. ‘EW YORK, Sept. 23.—The finale eting of the Intercollegiate Foot+ : 1 Rules Committee before t pr pnhing of the season Saturday wil held tonight. Officials, héaded by hiter Camp of Yale, chairman of committee, will discuss interpre : ons of the new rules. — -- & — fome run hitters yesterday: Sten«® . Phillies; O'Farrell. Cc ubs, andi bney, Dodgers. | a leveland Eleven. ?lays Tomorro Ui, hee SEG \Y Moving boxwood trees, from 200 to 300 years old, for planting «t the tincoln Memorial in Washington. The trees were purchased from thé Heitmuller estate. have to be transported five miles before replanting and some are so large they have to be divided for moving —Cepyvriaht. tinderwooa 6 tinderwood ee asuussbssssmmuan smn , , POCECOPPEEEEEPOEEEABOEERPEEEPEPOEPEEPEFE dh hh bk hhh bahrtatattdatad pesresovereconcccssssagoneseeseseeessse7 oe AA A AAAS AAG SAAS SASS SSS SSIS WW WMA DOM WAANAWW SARASSSSVSS SHES WO ip OLIN ap OOO AD RO ME at cg pt HO A PP AREAL OE! ELA LEE ALNE LOA LR AD NAT a 6A A Bit gs PO SS SVALRBASSS ARAAABALVSS NY WAOQAQ ——. . . bbe SS ee ee SS W See Se oes Pe a “, s “+3 NX \ SVS SS SS SVSSTS SS SSS SVers & SS = >» sae eee* ass Sssse*® MGS SLBA SAFES SSES SO GE EER™E & SSS SSS SSS SSS OMS WW, MQ Tc. Tis Sb he Sas ssssssee® “ss SSASSESSNSSTS WA AA sh he “i SASASES WS RARHRANBESSSSS SSS ~ NS \ NSS WMS QS hho PARASSSSSSSSSS SSS Wy, i Side Team, With Five Leth nc ZS Wl Meu‘on Squad, to Mesti illite” University City High. : 2 SL SSA SSAAAAAAAAA 2 aac er oe eee % Oo pervert OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC. ®S SS] WN WV Sas tb ee ARBSSSVS SST »s ABS VSess® el AAAS ISS . PEA SSSSSSSS he Cleveland High football team 1 meet the University City elev- § : , on the Cleveland campus at 3:30 9 Miss Billie Schacht of lock tomorrow afternoon. Coach this “y with —— “i menga boasts a stron team for : the agg a So m4 5 ea : in the Rexall derby on e 1920 season, .-d this game # Saturday These birds ght to test the team’s strength. were sent to Senator Five 1919 letter men, Gragg, @ Harding, to be released behr, Schlapprizzi and Elsperman at Marion, O., bearing a B the best for backfield position® — ef English Govern- 5s ae : : . a : Eee. a BS Ye en Sa ae ang ip igh eeattey Watts wes chosen by: ay ms ment : : bg Ss Se ae aaa ) “1 sal aig, a wer jes@e. letes to be manager of the Cleve- =International : at me coe if gee: eR oy Sy : - P| . "Ld Pil wt eee { | d outfit this season. He is hav- Ss ae gs RRR lh She oR ea | , , iol Fie ee head a hard time in scheduling” | prep” games for Coach Fenenga, Board Passes “ew Rulc. (The Board of Education recently ed a rule whereby pupils must in three of their four subjects, order to be eligible for any high hool athletics. Acting under instructions, you are hereby notified that after this date you are forbidden to drive any train, or to assist in any way, the transport of armed forces of the English Government. he id . + + be a.%%00% WS XG AMAA es ~ a a € “ RASA BASSES ave x ~ BAnns. WOOK a. ee eee oe ee ee eS So OS Oo SS Sana aaannneee > SE RANAAS i. Whi, 4 By Order, ar Wy vg ee ? ph Vewrerrersrtrs seoseerenenensirereaminmareririatts vresrr GY hogs ws’ paeeetssseta 1 acetate o > Pr oe “ee yy lly aa “aps cseeaenenaae cannanaaeal — MINISTRY OF WAR. _ Order cease “aataaaaiiitliiitilll mall _lw~ Z y “Republic of Former Judge Nathan L = raha Coal mining tn the bed of the Susquehanna. Coal screened at mines $0 miles upstream ‘ Ireland” to railroad Syracuse. Republican nominee tor washes down and is recovered by a suction pump at the cate of 40 tons per day £0) Ad workers. This com- Governor of New York. —Cacerens : Saray 6 (aD Date... ecegresececeeoced € “ 3 ohana ae Eis. PI he. ig wt Sak -Internationas bMS pt AEs: , : ¢ hao Bt ain a tsa GAC ae RE apa et lee 2767 My Aha A >. 4 8 ne ete a * ——- nD ote RAM WMQ a etl a ee ee , eA ° ~ 1? * tat te = . ‘ . = ff. “Zl a ~ e. “4 Wee n ey Rae Fe ’ : SN nWwNwWWN6WnN MWS . Paks ae ae 4 . ‘, “x ss 2 hee hint ee OY an: ea peer Sid Sade, OF” x S Ae S : yey = . : ee 7 . -. Dae MN oA v ‘~ . "S ~ _ 4 a %4 " ‘ : > “* Pe *s ‘ “4 - “ > e ; a ~ i i te i ~ . ie * ey SS S5e55555 oe PS>50y ‘ S . , ER Matural result ight. A new xe, ee 4, 4 mage nat og’ * . , - " Ss * * “ a ams " “i OO a le “ : a ‘ Ty rh Oe TN DENV Renee a cpagooreccoors bPOCODODOPA OPE EOERE * - deed - orer 4 va docedereaterar? vosoonse ~ 9200060000 00800000? cnerreced eee eseeeettte ret stesaagee ePtEttEs LODDEOLEEE ODOT LODE AIDE Pe ed de a eel ore Te A be tl POPE OO OROR EEE ere - , ; ae - es. ; ae . rf . , : . . : = oe . 4 > 3 ‘ 2 oe Seg, > rp get re. “a eee a ecegececeeee ae’ “ itt if, /, jf A M, Si fy f tif J hh fp ) p> pe Oe “—™ FEO Tw pea we? Se Sens pice SiasseeteeCtstsacaarssbsebatctraorescererecsaneecce cess aaa aaa aageaga ap Vth titi tii), /Y s, “hf, YN sh x: WIP Vi vd000 6 Sais Paes WOOO : ssasecanannnsersescenseseraneceeent07 70 Le WN BS CELIA OIOD wyyppthtitttitles WL ccccdedddcccddddsecsdehb VL addsdd Af . 7 ths Pf, Atif fs 4 “ji Sf, 4, JAS, fh, SSA. LLL A ASL AS ASA Sf : f 4 (SAAS f / ‘ SN +s Upper deck of British aircraft carrier Eagle. uninterrupted by superstructure or smokestacks. whereon airplanes can alight in eting Pier No. 60 in New York, Stuence Brith vente SS midocean. This ship was one of two taken over froma South American republic at outbreak of war and reconstructed tor this use hy with the present hunger strike of Lord Mayor MacSwiney ~Copyright. Keretone View Co Irish sympathizers pick movement is in sympat -_—— ee SSS SS ee a Le ee ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 187%. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eight Months’ Average, 1920: Published bd the Pulitzer Publishing Co., right on the point of the jaw. It was a magnificent ‘jolt. But a share of the credit must be awarded the Commodore. Such reasoning may be the veriest casuistry, which the irreverent, in connection with Newberry, may pronoun¢e cashuistry. But, anyhow, it’s an {ll million that blows nobody good. It may further be adduced LEAGUE OR NO LEAGUE. | It is interesting and significant to note that Sena- ' tor Johnson takes Senator Harding at his word and tells his people in California that the League of Na-— | tions is dead, so far as the United States are concerned. | He assures them that Senator Harding is a thorough- 'going opponent of the League and that he will never ' I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal ' principles, that it will always fight _ for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, “whether by predatory plutocracy or predat verty. cs peJOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. “In Twenty Lines.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As author of one of the criticisms of the “Jay- Walking” signs, I want to thank you for your excellent editorial in Mon- day's Post-Dispatch. “In 20 lines you have vividly expressed the feeling of at least 200,000 persons. In 20 lines you appeased the rancor of your walking sub- ecribers. In 20 lines you have done more to bring about a co-operation between pedestrian and motorist, looking to the prevention of automobile casualties than 20,000,000 one-sided cards would have done alone. May I be permitted to commend Coro- ner Vitt upon his selection of words in the statement: “This is no time for shift- ing blame"? That is just exactly what the average pedestrian thinks the autoist is doing when the pedestrian reads those signs. The Coroner shows the fewest deaths are at regular crossings. Then he says) that one-fourth of ALL of them are at regular crossings—18 out of 70. I am not defending “jay-walkers.” There should be a law making it a mis- demeanor to jay-walk, and insurance companies should refuse to pay on poll- cles where people are injured in “jay- walking.” The motorist has his rights; and it is all he can do to watch for chil- dren in the blocks. But when one con- siders that one out of every four auto deaths occur at crossings, and when one realizes that of the remaining three, pos- sibly two are killed In automobile wrecks caused by careless driving, one cannot help but see the percentage of “jay- walking” casualties diminish to about §0-50, and it is on that basis one would like to have the co-operation of the mo- torist at the crossings. THEO. L. STANTON. Might C Seat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the letter written by “Annoyed,” I wish to say if he does not wish to be annoyed he might change his G — ~ =", * an " Q “ a » me At a > Ms4'-¥? a ff ° oe “--* a es ‘ >." > . an ee - a “=A; ws ae Ya . 2 ” 7 y we +s # od 5 te, © ore in 0 * ~~ 4, eo — ~ ———— eo ar " =) er aA e i ee ea ‘ Ae _ - . > » ' . . - ‘ - tA ~ ’ s > - 7 $ . * . “ - oe ‘ a Pg Yr ” * » a Mees a, * * es _". we ..7 ove _ RR ee ee ere \. A . a - oe Soper ae = Ps . «lL am. o. P "r,s haty- © 43% v4 Vv a ’ . “~—— ~ > ‘ ik. oe ae y Pr A a*,' tae 27 ‘ J»; . o">4 me = i i EUROPEAN TRIPS FOR WAGE WORKERS. The high wages of the present, of course, compli- cate the prohlem of a return to the prices prevailing before the war. One case, however, which is cited as. an “example of the wage conditions manufacturers have to meet” is not as happy as it might be. This) is the case of “53 employes in a mill at Litchfield, | Mass., who were enabled to spend the summer in| a> — party activity here, of avoiding offense there, the | necessity of safeguarding the party, of always beni ing the next election in mind, all 6f which bedevils | the partisan Mayor every step of the way, does not. enter the city manager’s scheme of things. The city manager is a public servant, not a partisan promoter. Theoretically, the plan is plausible. Practically— | it submits its record of things done. In the catchy | seat. I have a boy who is unable to, read, as he is only 7 years old, and also | @ friend to whom I read and explain the pictures. Since “Annoyed” has had the benefit of an education and can read and . understand the pictures, he should not criticise. PATIENCE. Judge Patterson's U. R. Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Criticism of Judge Orin Patterson's ruling, in the McCulloch trial at Spring- field, has hardly taken due account of the law’s inadequacy. The fact is that the Missouri! statutes on burglary and larceny are insufficient. The next Legis- lature will dobtleas be asked to pass a special statute protecting referendum pe- titions. This should be done, but it is notenough. Safebreaking must be made a felony, regardless of the contents of the safe or the apparent intent of the person breaking it. Such is now the law in Kentucky, Iam told. In‘ Missouri ——and this was not disputed by the prose- cution In the arguments at Springfield— gafebreaking is not a felony unless the ar- . thele taken, or intended to be taken, is recognized by the law as having a prop- erty value, A Judge who has to depend on an in- adequate law in trying a conspicuous case, in which public feeling has been eroysed, and who does not feel that he can stretch the law to fit the offense in- dicated by the testimony, is likely to be subjected to unfavorable inferences. Those who know Judge Patterson, as the writer has known him for many years, feel that such inferences in his case are | unjustified. 5 In the eight days of the McCulloch Judge Patterson showed a de- to bring out every fact pertinent to | case, and very few objections of i side were sustained, during the di- rect examination and cross-examination the State's witnesses. The importance of the case was such as to raise the qbestion whether, as a matter of public policy, it should be taken from the jury, though the law's application was btful. Some persons believe that, in of this public aspect of the case, it wuld have gone to the jury, and, in event of a conviction, to the Supreme Judge Patterson appears to have ed that the importance of the and the public attention attracted it. did not justify him in an attempt provide constructive law where, in his Dod lief, statutory law was lacking. In so I believe that he conscientious- | Uy followed his best judgment and legal . CARLOS F. HURD. . a i ee a eee and the men spitting tobacco as phrase of one of its earnest advocates, it “Makes | Europe.” Democracy ‘Democ’.” But were no wage workers enabled to spend the summer in Europe on the wages paid before the war? Tens of thousands of them used to go over every year to visit relatives in the old countries or spend a vacation in fareign surroundings. Almost all of them took advamtage of the cheap rates in steerage | quarters, which were uncongested and comfortable on the voyage over, and took their chance of getting back with a minimum of inconvenience on the return voyage. | America fn former years had a grievance only against that class of more or less irresponsible ad- venturers in the labor world who went over to. Europe, not merely to spend a summer, but to remain there permanently on the gains of a few years’ effort. in this country. The 53 Litchfield wage workers, after their summer abroad, came back refreshed and with renewed energy to take up their work again in American industry and identify themselves with. the future of the country. Undoubtedly they are the! peace conference? better Americans because of their observations! If China was unrepresented there, how could it abroad. have happened that her representatives protested against the arrangement as to Shantung? A fact made much of in Senate Commodore Newberry, it seems to us, may now! which Mr. Harding participated, and Begone tread the deck of his reflections with a sprightlier | even by those who gave only cursory attention to Ver- step. Calumny, in his mind’s eye, walks the plank | sailles proceedings is that China's representatives re- while the pennant of vindication streams gaily from | fused to sign the treaty on account of the Shantung | the mainmast, or, at least, from the mizzen. | provisions. For just suppose the Commodore, or his friends,| sentatives had not spent that million for the toga. Henry Ford | would have been elected Senator, would he not? And | country, undoubtedly has its copy of the World’s Al- if Henry had beg in the Senate the last year or so manac. Editor Harding would only have to soon. “ the item of seeing the people get a run for their money | page 616 of this year’s issue to note that the repre- would not have engaged his attention. He would have sentatives at Versailles of the President of the Chi- been absorbed in those vast problems of statecraft|} nese republic were Messrs. Lu Tseng-Tsiang ond and the esteemed proletariat would be left to paddle| Chengting Thomas Wang. its own canoe. Mr. Hardin , § should take his copy of the Almanac But the magic of the Newberry million kept Henry | from the office over to the Front Porch and keep it Ford out of the Senate and in business. And as a by him during the remainder of the campaign. The result Henry Ford has walloped the cost of living Front Porch needs it more than the Star does. = = = re a ' CONFUSION ON THE FRONT PORCH | Shantung is one of the Latest things to which the Front Porch has given its attention. fused murmurs that come from that resounding cave | of echoes is the following: | | China went into tha war at our solicitation. | °* * And when the war settlements were made, China sought to be represented at the peace conference and ought to have been represented But for some reason or other they were not. The private assurance which Japan, at the instance of Mr. Wilson, gave that in taking over Germany’s| lease to this province and succeeding to the rights, | title and property which Germany was compelled to | renounce, she would not insist on the full terms of | the lease and would ultimately restore the sovereignty to China, is ignored by Mr. Harding. Why, however, does he assert that China was not represented at the —_ = * _ i WHAT THE NEWBERRY MILLION DID. , ll How could nonexistent, phantom repre- have done such a thing? The Marion Star, like most other newspapers in the EDITORIAL SPARKS. | “WHY, THAT "TARNAL CONTRAPTION FLOATS!” If there were a M r of Cork trying to starve him- | self in this country, | e feel sure somebody would pull | | | the cork and save the Mayor.—Houston Post. | Bs It's the belief of some that when a Bostonian } and a dictionary disagree, it’s the dictionary that’: wrong.—Toledo Biade. Mrs. Casey (with fashion paper): aigrettes, Mike? Casey: Weren't yez ever in sas- stety, woman? Shure, it's what we send when ye can't go.—-Boston Transcript. What are In some localities watermelon parties are treated by the newspapers as social events, and in others the . I do not know who they meant by this. judges and clerks, or the men who registra | Peporters gather them in under police items and vita! | House Agent: eters to cur techn a6 tact | — statistics.—-Kansas City Star. “Oh, Mr. Mark, please buy a ticket to our enter- tainment! It is for a most worthy cause, I assure you.” “Certainly, Mre, Clatter. And what is that cause” “Paying the expenses of the entertainment | we gave last week for a worthy cause.”—Exchange. | House Agent: Yes, sir. I'm pleased to say we have Sg Some vacant accommodation now. but you may con- ? sider it too expensive at ten guineas a week. The ‘ Hunter: Oh, hang the expense. Is it a flat or room?) ~, eee “ae —— Among the con-| | ; OW THE DEMOCRATIC TRE —_— —_~_ _ ee —” . ee ee ee ASURER TESTIFIES. - . M ; at — JUST A MINUTE _ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Y 3 @aa-= —~— \/_ it ware) a you~ \ { ‘ ; rf . 7 ae! | Re ae MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. ITH Senator Johnson assuring every- body on the slope that Mr. Harding !s for staying out of the League of Na- tions and Mr. Taft and others assuring the rest of the country that he is for going in, the Republicans ought to be able to catch them either coming or going without any trouble at all,”” Mr. Antwine said. “They have only to be told which attitude you want reflected, and they will send a speaker. This speaker will quote Mr. Hard- ing whichever way you want, and there will be no occasion for anyone with a conviction as to the League of Nations refusing to sup- port the Republican ticket. “What have the Democrats with which oppose this political strategy? Nothing, ap- parently. Gov. Cox seems to have a porch on only one side of his house, whereas Mr. Hard- ing can be speaking for the League of Nations from his front porch one minute and against the league off his back porch the next. I never saw his house in Marion, but I have an impression of it It faces east. There are trees and shrubbery around the ends, to keep anyone on the one side of the house from hearing what is said on the other. It is from the front porch that Mr. Harding addresses Messrs. Hughes, Taft and Wickersham, as well as the mass of Republicans itn the East, who are for the League of Nations. It is from the back porch, which looks west, that he ad- dresses Messrs. Johnson and Borah, as well as the followers of those gentlemen on the Coast. “Can you beat it? I don't think you can; and I don't think Gov. Cox can, either. As a stratagem it is Napoleonic.” — . _ to Don't walk like a jay. Nor drive like a fury: Keep away from the hospitals, The morgue and the fury. _ one from Sheboygan, itn the same State: eeeeeeoeeeeoeee eveee ee o this ee @oeneeeaesFFeeGeeeettee* Wis.: A. Loos _ eer @eeeereteneeee# ee SP er ereoeoT MP SCSVSseseesveveesemwmeseoeoe oe eee 66 O86 & 66 _ ret ee © & Probably Pottawatomie for the w. k. m nows.: No. H54: Line from an advertisement tn the Labor day program at Granite vity: in- Ss ene 0228 OG CH OS OS & 6 OS ee 6 Od Granite City ts coming om. It has not been long since she regarded Umburger cheses sandwiches as refreshments ; /the other day, a speeded-up evolution” think that when I hope for revolution I am ‘ditch in place of the rich of Park Lane? No ‘serves because of his ability, his willingness a we Do you want to know why I fought against war (with Russia? /means revolution. 7 ‘every fiber of my thinking being cry out that : ' ; ' a tm | failure. re meee. Russian army. does not threaten the existene® ™ emt | of the terrible sufferings that revolution Government when ft was annexing Ukraine The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | | This column is designed to reproduce withost bias the latest comment by the leading ists, newspapers and periodicals om the questions 4 the day. NEW BRITISH LABOR MOVEMENT. “BOB” WILLIAMS to Correspondent of Le Journal Pati | OW did the Council of Action arise? I tell you. We felt that with the Lloyd | ‘policy, which ebbs and flows with events, OF were in danger of war the moment Poland shoul be in peril. With our friends we drew up @ \festo which wassigned by even the conservativs among the labor leaders, for they perceived clea® ly that they could no longer resist the elements that have long been demanding ‘action. The congress, called together on a fF hours’ notice, and one of the most important om held, gave us its.enthusiastic support. They deat want any war, and they want peace with Rumi € And Mr. Lloyd George will not fool us We Baw our ramifications everywhere. We know aimelt to a dot just how much of arms, munitions ant . equipment is in stock and in course of manuiae ture. Revolutions are not made with words, Me cnly with the support of a strong force desirome® of change. It wasn’t Lenin who made the reve lution. He was abroad at the time It was @® Russian proletariat. Our work is going on sew ‘among our masses. Your French Socialists i 'proach us for inaction. We don’t talk much | But tn point of fact the British labor m a jis always the first to formulate great : ‘and the first to put them into practice. Revelir ‘tion, revolution, does the word frighten you? What its revolution if {ft is not, as I heard ; ing to be governed by the paupers of Hound? But I hope that each may have the place he GF” work and the services he can render to the coum” try, and not that which he can get by his | or wealth or worse. But as for a purely destrar tive revolution, I would rather wait 20 years SF & fustice than to see it come. In my federation We already have much unemployment and the wit@® & is going to be hard for all. Now, that is e mete” that the authorities can, but will not, ~ Because war almost ! Every cell of my brain aa@ ; and r by revolution shall we improve our lot justice. But my heart restrains me at the mean for us. Yet I am ready for it. ifn ~) ae RUSSIAN VIEW ON WARSAW WAR. From the Ruseky Golos of New York City E have to look the truth st 7, eyes. The advance on Warsaw met . I M ary success is ieaning toward q How is it to be explained? When @& | a ‘& 7% raight is - : stir ee Poland. Polish army was advancing her st scattered. Now, all her power is around her capital. The appearance of the sian army under the walls of Warsaw Polish nationalism. Those who were agsinst ee came defenders of Poland when Russian 9m fectiles began to explode under Warsaw. Sa sian Communists openly confess that the situaiee is a hard one. But there is no place for pane & for despair. A failure, even a big fallure, bed py: ie we Be a Soviet Russia. Pollsh imperialiem received .- vere lessons. They will not again send wher armies to conquer Ukraine and White Russia. THe Polish army is strong only on Polish : 1s A; ae A Outside of Polish borders the army ceases to 38 @ an army of defense of the motherland: Bs 4 oo comes an army of usurpation and. robbertes § * goes to inevitable defeat. The Rusetan army @ paesing threngh misfertunes that usually | upen a@ retrenting arm’ Let these m make our Chacvinists think; let it be fer sobering lesson. re ia - * je THE ty i we >'" Se 5 ee) a | >, - ee x vs : * 2 oy ; 2 . $ ; = i 4 Pe 4 ¢€ + > P 2 res ‘+ Ps et : F } - * qween clusters of temples and top gore monstrous skeleton, whose gose high overhead into the pale sk pleasure-loving eult. the launch. rogatively. ; b y & Sn bd eas WOMEN’S PAGE . _ E SAT after lunch in the st the bridge grow from the se caterpillar hung across the Bannerman and | had come out | together, and come up-country te take up work at the bridge, he ona ith letters of introduction to the c We had been doing the sights of th and now, in company with severs gorts, were on our way home to the 1 And as we surged through the yello we of Sivan's religion of stern reality, ; talked vaguely and airily of old ; ‘¢ “You should read Prem Sagar, : Chuckerbutty, the native asgsistant e to Bannerman, who had given his latter; “it is of much merit, contais ef Krishna and other cognate matt. “It’s a mere question of temper on Bannerman, unheeding the tnterr people are born to one thing,, som J was born to enjoy myself—Hullo! “That was a low note, like a bir the sunlight beyond the huge pfer al were edging our way up the curr g cloop like a cork. “His name is Rudra, sir,” replied Ddatty “Nilkunta, Huzoor,” suggested t I looked from one to tl “The bridge diver,” said the first | after the foundations and that s Knows the bottom of the river as of us know the top. A queer sor there he is to your right.” Out of the yellow-brown flood a | brown face, crowned by a curious unlike a tiara, then two yellow-brx minding me unpleasantly of snakes, the overhead stroke as the swimmer to where a rope hung from one of He swarmed up it like a monkey, g carven image on the outermost b pier. His legs crossed under him, } ing on his knees, his eyes fixed o1 water below, so that the full eyelids them gave them an empty, sightle “By George!” said Bannerman ¢ reminds me of the big fdol over : What's its name, Chuckerbutty? on such things. I'm not.” The assistant engineer, mindful decree superadded to his ancestral t evasive. “Well, it doesn’t matter. I me Hike a land crab, with a superfiuity brute we were talking of just nov life and all its joys into one eterne birth and death—the most unintere life, to my mind.” Pee] What Happened to Pansy Whe She Turned Her Shoes Back wards. “W Mra. Grumpes.” Kies with that fhat was his. “TI had no intention to come yo wav,” said Mrs. Grumps; “this ts t hour that I am generally accustom to spend in deep meditation in 8 own apartment, but last night Is @ long ex »n to make, and 4 I could ree ne FE are vi honored to re ceive your visit at such «4 unexpected hour, de said Father Wri charming Manan ~~ : overtook me betore Bbome. and you know that I1.¢@ somewhat short-sighted in the da light. I heard my name mention SO decided to pau in your mids “Rather an abrupt way of pat ing’ chuckled Pir y-Panky un¢ his breath “Did someone speak?” itnquit Mrs. Grumps, looking about ? with large, staring’ eyes that & nething. “May I inquire of wht my audience consistsT” “I am here with all my comp fons,” said Father Wrinkles, “s there are some very excellent po @mongst them, some remarks Workmen, and on and all @ Warm, large hearts in their em bodies. Then there is also Mise Pt Sy here with her two companies “Can we be useful to you m way. Mrs. Grumops inquired. | ther Wrinkles, stepping forws “Can we bring you any refreshm« er shall we sing you some of | Songs *** “I need neither refreshments Songs.” sniffed Mra Grumps, if any of vou need any good a® Lam quite ready squander s of my wisdom, matter how Geserving my audience mey he.” “I need some good advice,” 1 en, making a low bow 7 Morning I found three white & in my flaming beard; I pluc them out with utmost indignat 2nd would be crateful if rou c Sell me how I! could prevént suc Giagracefs! thing eccurtnge agar “I am not a bairdresser.” was Only reply the dignified mes Ceign ‘4 to give him: and #0 fended was her air that Flames _ €8n « sad sort of dance behind Deck, much cndangering the ! ©Usness of the rest of the party. Father Wrinkles, whos polit! exemplary, was much af that his important guest should tlee the contrary effect produce | Der airs of superiority. so he qui asked. 3 ae ° ey “Feu said a short while ag, | that you had a hucdred ~*~ ete. is es, 2 ee we
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me x = Fran « Re ee a — MIRROR of C OPINION PUNY sean ee Bae ta IF WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magaziné SEPTEMBER 23, THURSDAY, 1920. = WOMEN’S PAGE - the bridge grow from the semblance of a : caterpillar hung across the horizon be- ‘tween clusters of temples and tops, to that of ome monstrous skeleton, whose vaulting ribs : pose high overhead into the pale sky. - Bannerman and I had come out from England together, and come up-country together: I to take up work at the bridge, he on a sporting tour, with letters of introduction to the chief engineer. We had been doing the sights of the native city, gnd now, in company with several officials of ports, were on our way home to the reaches above. And as we surged through the vellow-brown flood we talked vaguely and airily of old gods and new, of Sivan’s religion of stern reality, and Krishna's re-loving cult. “You should read Prem Sagar, sir,” said Mr. Chuckerbutty, the native assistant engineer, aside to Bannerman, who had given his vote for the jatter; “it is of much merit, containing the loves of Krishna and other cognate matter.” “It’s a mere question of temperament,” went on Bannerman, unheeding the interruption. “Some people are born to one thing,,some to another. J was born to enjoy myself—Hullo! what's that?” “That’’ was a low note, like a bird’s, a flash in the sunlight beyond the huge pier along which we | were edging our way up the current, and then _ g cloop like a cork. “His name is Rudra, sir,”’ replied Mr. Chucker- ' dutty. | *Nilkunta, Huzoor,” suggested the captain of } the launch. I looked from one to the other inter- yogatively. “The bridge diver,” said the first speaker. “Sees after the foundations and that sort of thing. Knows the bottom of the river as well as most | of us know the top. A queer sort of animal— _ there he is to your right.” + Out of the yellow-brown flood a grave, yellow- brown face, crowned by a curious brass pot not ' unlike a tiara, then two yellow-brown arms, re- 4 minding me unpleasantly of snakes, curved up in ‘the overhead stroke as the swimmer slipped down _,to where a rope hung from one of the huge ribs. He swarmed up it like a monkey, to sit still as 8 carven image on the outermost buttress of the ‘pier. His legs crossed under him, his hands rest- ‘dng on his knees, his eyes fixed on the swirling water below, so that the full eyelids drooping over them gave them an empty, sightless look. “By George!”’ said Bannerman carelessly, “he { reminds me of the big idol over at the temple. . What's its name, Chuckerbutty? You're posted on such things. I’m not.” The assistant engineer, mindful of the B. A. ® @eeree superadded to his ancestral beliefs, became > evasive. * “Well, it doesn’t matter. I mean the brute ‘Mike a land crab, with a superfluity of arms. The brute we were talking of just now who crowds /manners. Maha-deo—the creator and destroyer—barring the arms. And as I looked, the two which the figure possessed rose slowly from its knees and hov- ered up in the oddest fashion above its head; then sank again as slowly, leaving one with the impression of any number of circumambient arms. “Does it when he dives,” said a boy who was watching also; “must have thought he saw some- thing in the stream. He brings up all sorts of things. The notion was absorbing until Chuckerbutty’s idiomatic English, in reply to a query of Ban- herman’s, roused me. “Sambo is nickname; but indubitably verbal corruption of the Sanskrit Sambhu, lord or mas- ter. Rudra, real name, has equivalent synony- mous meaning. The most ancient god mentioned in Rig Veda. Symbolized in eight attributes, sun, moon, water, earth, air, fire, ether and soul of man. In other words, the visible and the invisi- ble universe—as Siva the Creator, the Preserver, the Destroyer.” Chuckerbutty puffed at his cigar in quite a Eu- ropean fashion. “What rot!” murmured Bannerman. under his breath. “And as for Nilkunta,” put in the boy, “that is simple. It means blue-throated, and Sambo’s is tattooed all around.” “Yet is that also name of Siva,” interposed Chuckerbutty with importance. ‘As per Mahab- harata— “*To soften human ills dread Siva drank The poisonous flood which stained his azure neck.’ “Nil-kunt is also sometimes applied to the bird kingfisher by Europeans; but this is erroneous. It belongs properly’’—— : I heard no more, my thoughts being with that odd figure again. Certainly a most extraordinary resemblance. “Well, if you really are going to fish for mah- sheer at Hurdwar, Mr. Bannerman, you should take advantage of that man’s knowledge,” said the chief, pompously. “He goes on leave next week—his home is somewhere in the hills—and he knows everything that is to be known about fishing.” Bannerman laughed. “Back myself against him any day, even on the Ganges. I expect I’ve as much general good luck—in every way—as anyone in this world.” He gave you that impression. Eminently hand- some, if a trifle dark for a country where peo- ple fight shy of any mixture of blood. Extraor- dinarily graceful and supple, doing everything with extraordinary grace and skill. Beyond that, rich. For the rest, cosmopolitan in mind and As for morals, that does not enter into the equation of a pleasant chance acquaintance. and the only blemish I could lay finger on was But that was a hobby of ee - - ne 6. oo HOPo RGF SOHN ScHUCT Lae ge He swarmed up like a monkey tg sit still as a carven.image on the outermost buttress of the pier. gardless of injured feelings. It was a mere ques-;a day or two afterwards, the man came to me , tion of money, like everything else, he assertci, ‘clothed in the loose garments and aggressive tur the best way; | Buniah-man sahib, he will catch big fish.” | And curiously out of place he looked in the En- _glish-built wherry which my hoast had insisted on bringing up by rail. | hava view. as likely a derivation. and laid his hand on the other's wrist. clasped upon each other. | contour; not far apart in color. as | Let me see it closer. “IT am a hunter, Husoor,” he said gravely: in- | deed, I think his face was the gravest I ever saw. | “I kill to live; I lve to kill. | from the mountains, and I know the river. Where- | | fore not, since it is my birthplace? it as I; others may claim it, but it is mine, and’ the fish also. That is all. I come None know It is all one to Nilkunta the diver, | Huzoor. Eshspoon bait, feather fly or poach net. | I kill to live; I live to kill. That is the old way, and if the Huzoor comes with “And the sahib also, I hope?” “The sahib thinks he knows, but he is a strang- | er to the river and the old ways. He must learn) | man’s sport | moved across the range of the Siwaliks to higher them.” A week after this, Bannerman and I were en- camped on the south side of the gorge, through which the sacred river debouches on the plains, with Sambo, who was on leave, as our boatman. | He had never, he said, : been able to stand the discomforts of a Noah's, Ark, and, even though he was in the birthplace of | the most ascetic cult the world had ever known, did not intend to being self-denial If, indeed, the worshipers of Siva had right eg their side in claiming Hurdwar as Kara-dwata—the gate of) Siva; but for his part he inclined to the Vaish- | Kari-dwara, gate of Vishnu, was just Only the change of a }et- | ter: and yet that made all the difference between believing in pleasure or penance. He talked away in his reckless fashion about this as we fished | fruitlessly the first evening; fruitlessly, for I was crippled with a slight sprain of the wirst, and) Bannermar caught nothing. And Sambo sat gravely sculling, with a perfectly immovable face, until Bannerman, who was changing his fly for the fiftieth time at least, leant forward suddenly “That's a fine cat’s-eye,” he said. “How much will you take for it?’ “I do not sell,” replied Sambo, still without a quiver of expression. The water dropped from | the upheld oar like molten gold. I1 could hear it fall in the silence, as those two sat looking at But my eyes were on those hands Extraordinarily alike in each other. 40! What, you won't! Here! I don’t believe it is worth Hand | “Ten rupecs; more—even to me, unless I’m mistaken. it over, man!” Bannerman turned the ring over curiously, and | a sudden interest came to his face. “It isn’t worth five, but I’ve taken a fancy to. | it. Fifty! A hundred! A thousand!” “I do not sell,” repeated Sambo, indifferently. “Not sell! Then you're a fool! Here, catch!” He spun the ring like a coin high into the afr. | Perhaps he had meant it to fall into the boat, | but it did not, and as I leant over in dismay I1'| | } ' ’ ' ; ——e THE BLUE-THROATED GOD %« 200s anu srexe.. ’ E SAT after lunch in the stern watching { Bannerman was right. That figure on the but- tress could not fail to remind one of Siva, of Sambo did not even seem surprised, but crege ing the oars leisurely proceeded to strip. “It does not matter,” he said, briefly. “Mat Gunga is kind to me, and I know my way.” A niinute or so afterwards he came up from the depths with the ring fast held in his teeth. “The fish are lying between the shallow and the deep,” he remarked, as if nothing had hap- pened. “If the Huzoor will believe me he will catch them.” Apparentiy the faith was wanting, for we did not see a fin till I commenced fishing; and even then the luck was all with me. Bannerman be- gan to grow restive, suggesting that in a boat “one was another man's spoll;"’ so we ground. We pitched our tents between the river and a backwater, where the boat, which, despite my advice, Bannerman insisted on bringing round by road, lay moored beneath a big cotton tree. A desirable resting place, certainly; cool and shadowy, and haunted by many a kingfisher busy among the shoals of silvery fishlets in the still water. Across the river, just above its great race to the gorge below, stood a group of Hindu temples backed by sunsteeped slops ablaze with flowering, scented shrubs. Further up, however, the hills sank almost to the level, leaving clear a wedge of sky, before rising again in swift grada- tions of blue, cleft by a purple chasm marking the further course of the river toward the snows of Kedarnath. “You live yonder, do you not?” I asked of Sam- bo, pointing to the peaks, as I stood settling my tackle. For the first time a slow smile showed on tha delicate face. “No, Huzoor. I lfve everywhere. Wherever there are things to kill, and that is in most places. But not here, sahib,” he continued, hastily turning to Bannerman, who was about to launch his minnow into a Iikely spot. “This pool is sacred to the god yonder.” And sure enough, close to the watér’s edge, be- neath the shade of a banyan tree, stood a crowned man's fine, image of Maha-deo, with his eight arms, his neck lace of snakes, and chaplets of skulls. . “Dash it all,” murmured Bannerman, tmpn tiently. “As if the world were not full enough of limitations, as it is! Ill have it out with that ol@ land crab some day.” To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded Sat. urday. An interesting story by. ) Richard Washburn Child ~ VERITAS Will begin in next Sunday's Veneta 3 life and all its joys into one eternal and infernal birth and death—the most uninteresting events of lite, to my wind.” & — ‘an excess of jewelry. and he generally succeeded in getting what he fan-| ban usually worn by Mohammedans. He looked | cled. Apparently, he fancied Sambo, or Rudra, or) less startling, but the type of his face was utterly | Nilkunta—whichever you choose to call him—for,! new to me. designed to reproduce without ent by the leading publicists, | odicals om the questions of © Post-Dispatch —_~ —— - —— could see it sinking In shimmering circles through | ' sunlit water. ‘his. He was forever waylaying the passerby and wanting to make a deal for their ornaments, re- ee we ee ee ee _— — SS a ne - — + - —— eto area —_—— — ee - - - ~_ - — aE LABOR MOVEMENT. Correspondent of Le Journal Paria Council of Action arise? I will § j. felt that with the Lloyd George bs and flows war the moment Poland should our friends we drew up a mani- igned by even the conservatives leaders, for they perceived clear- JG no longer resist the advanced ve long been demanding direct | , called together on a few 2 one of the most important ever nthusiastic support. They don't d they want peace with Russia. orge will not fool us. We have everywhere. We know almost much of arms, munitions and tock and in course of manufac- are not made with words, but port of a strong force desirous n't Lenin who made the revo- broad at the time. It was the at. Our work is going on now Your French Socialists re- stion. We don't talk much > ct the British labor movement — t to formulate great reforms ut them into practice, Revolu- © does the word frighten you? on if it is not, as I heard said speeded-up evolution? Do you I hope for revolution I am hop- by the paupers of Hounds- the rich of Park Lane? No. h may have the place he de- his ability, his willingness to Vices he can render to the coun- | which he can get by his birth But as for a purely destruc- would rather wait 20 years for it come. In my federation we h unemployment and the winter for all. Now, that is a matter . can, but will not, remedy. now why I foughi against war sause) «war almost inevitably Every cell of my brain and thinking being cry out that only l we improve our lot and obtain rt restrains me at the thought erings that revolution would -I am ready for it, if necessary. EW ON WARSAW WAR. of New York City. look the truth straight in the Advance on Warsaw met. with toward success is i it to be explained? When the advancing her strength ws? all her power is concentrated The appearance of the Rus- the walls of Warsaw fired the Those who were against the it was annexing Ukraine be- of Poland when Ruesian pre- explode under Warsaw. Rus- openly confess that the situation es ° > , q ‘misfortunes that usually fall | gg + t there is no place for panic oF ure, even a big failure, of the not threaten the existence of usurpation and robberies and The Russian army 1% army. Let these with events, we § Ngee FE are very honored to re- oo ceive your visit at such an / , unexpected hour, dear ? » Mrs. Grumps,” said Father Wrin- @ Kies with that ® that was his. ® hour that I am generally accustomed @ © spend in deep meditation in my : light. I heard my name mentioned, 7) decided to pause in your midst.” © “Rather an abrupt way of paus- @. “I am here with all my compan- @ “ere are some very excellent poets i 2 Then there is also Miss Pan- | *@ here with her two companions.” >, Peeping Pansy Fairy Tales .. By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA. What Happened to Pansy When _'. She Turned Her Shoes » Backwards. charming manner 4 “T had no intention to come your “this is the % “Way,” said Mrs, Grumps; Ss & a y i | Own apartment, but last night I had | @ long excursion to make, and day @Vertook me before I could reach | Bome, and you know that I am ' BOmewhat short-sighted in the day- > ing” chuckled Pin y-Panky under | tls breath. "+ “Did someone speak?” inquired Mrs. Grumps, looking about her With large, staring’ eyes that saw / Mothing. “May I inquire of whom anything except Tim, and once by the white goat in our garden; it was horrid, and I had a big blue bruise there where he hit me with his horns.” “Iam not interested in the color of your bruises,” Mrs. Grumps assured my audience consists?” -» fons,” said Father Wrinkles, “and ‘‘ them, some remarkable | Werkmen, and one and all have “warm, large hearts in their small stene 4 may I inquire about their health, and if they all live in this same for- est’”’ “They do not,” said the old lady: “they are scattered far and wide, $0 as to carry the reputation of the family abroad.” “T hope they do s0 worthily?” in- quired Puzzles with solicitude. “My blood is strong in them,” |» “Can we be useful to you in any way, Mrs. Grumps?” inquired Fa- ther Wrinkles, stepping forward; | "ean we bring you any refreshment, /@rshall we sing you some of our F Songs?” ‘was the philosopher's complacent re- | “I need neither refreshments nor P Songs,” sniffed Mrs. Grumps; “but )o any of you need any good advice » 44m quite ready to squander some "S my wisdom, no matter hoW un- > Se@erving my audience may be.” ‘ay "I need some good advice,” said )*@mes, making a low bow. “This |Merning I found three white hairs ym my flaming beard; I plucked pmem out with utmost indignation, oem4 would be grateful if you could 724 me how I could prevent such a . eful thing occuring again.” . am not a hairdresser,” was the sey reply the dignified matron Mened to give him; and so of- eaced was her air that Flames be- 328 &@ sad sort of dance behind her "x, much endangering the seri- tr of the rest of the party. 2 her Wrinkles, whos politiness exemplary, was much afraid ply; “so that I have seldom had to blush for those who belong to my house. Rumpy is one of the excep- tions, and I am glad to say that there are but few.” Pansy felt a sharp retort tingling on the tip of her tongue, but a look from Father Wrinkles warned her to be tactful, so she only asked: “Do you give some of that nasty mushroom medicine you buy from my little friends to your unfortu- nate great-granddaughters?” fo: this idea much disturbed mind. “They partake of it once a week regularly,” said Mrs. Grumps, and when necessary more often.” “Oh, poor ~ exclaimed things. Pansy; “and what effect does it have upon them?” . “It reduces them to silence,” said the great-grandmother. his important guest should no- the contrary effect produced by airs of superiority, so he quickly oe ‘y 20u said a short while ago, dear m, that you had a hundred and | ‘That means it makes them feel il,” whispered Pinky-Panky into Pansy's ear. “Do they need to be reduced to silence?” asked Pansy, who always wanted to go to the bottom of things, , ¢ i j ' “Jet her turn round the green-blue shoes she wears and put them on heel to toc,” was the wise bird’s prompt advice. “Certainly,” said the owl; “the young must learn not to be a nul- sance to their elders.” “Poor things,” said Pansy in a sympathetic voice. “You need not pity them,” said the philosopher; “no one needs to be pitied who lives with me. The at- mosphere I move in is so impregnat- ed with wisdom that it is an advan- tage few are called upon to enjoy.” “I think I would enjoy other ad- vantages more,” was Pansy’s none too tactful reply. ‘That only proves on what a low standard your intelligence is,” was the dignified reply; “I am not sure that you are the best company for my great-grandchildren, the tone of your conversation raises grave anxie- ty in my mind. I am inclined to think that you have been touched iher in her dryest tones. | “And I am ing my precious time amongst a circle of people so very little intel- lectual.’’ “Our little friend here,” said Fa- ther Wrinkles hastily, with gratitude how you helped her to get small, and now, being eager to get back to her usual size, she humbly inquires of you how she could recover her lost inches?” “Let her turn round the green- blue shoes she wears and put them was the wise bird’s on heel to toe,” prog advice. “Oh! but I could never walk with my shoes on the wrong way,” pro- tested Pansy. “There is no question of walk- ing; I wish you would not confuse the value of words. grow taller; I tell you how to do so \—if my way does not suit you, you can go to others for better advice.” and Mrs. Grumps ruffled her feath- ers crossly. “Come along,” cried Pinky- Panky, “let’s try! It will be tre- ,mendous fun—but [ suppose you must be careful or you may grow too |big, and that would be a bore for (us all!’ | “But whilst I am still small, I | would like to shake hands with 411 imy friends,” said Pansy, “because |}afterwards I may be too high up.” | All the little mushroom-planters 4fiocked around her, one after the other, shaking her heartily by the (rand: but when it was on each. cheek. “Oh, Isay! that’s a shame!” cried Flames; “we would all like to do that.”’ Well, the long and gehort of it was that Pansy's cheeks were still ‘by that fatal wind of anarchy that is| more rosy when the good-byes were ' Pansy's | asked Pansy sweeping through the, world.” “What sort of a wind is that?” with unfeigned inter- est: “is it a hot or a cold wind?” “I never inquired into its special temperature,” said Mrs. Grumps; “but I know of its destructive influ- ence.” “Does it knock trees down and wreck ships?” asked Pansy. “It knocks down other things than over, and the ceremony was a touch- ling one; but Mrs. Grumps, who was 'against what she called “an un- |necessary exhibition of exaggerate’ ig ntiment,” did not quite approve of it and put on an air, half of dis- dain, half of mockery, to which no one, however, paid any attention at all. This ceremony over, the interes*- ing and rather nervous proces ing ‘beginning to wonder why I am los- | “remembers | You wished to) Father Wrinkles’ turn, he gave her a kiss ee i i ee i The Housewife’s Scrapbook | ) | the pantry and cellar set a sma!l Te keep the air dry and pure in | it filled | box in each and keep with quicklime. Jars, covers and all utensils used ‘in canning are sterilized by putting | ‘them over the fire in cold water to ‘cover completely, gradually heating the water to the boiling point and boiling for some minutes. An excellent sauce to serve with ‘fish may be made by beating one-| fourth cup of butter to a cream and adding gradually and very slowly) one tablespoon lemon juice; season with one-fourth teaspoon of salt and. a dash of pepper, and one teaspoon | chopped parsley. Pour over the hot | fish. - It is always advisable to draw a B thread before cutting fine materials, such as chiffon, georgette, etc. If this is not done, the material has a tendency to creep away. The method should also be followed in cutting lawn and fine white goods. In fact, it is always advisdble to draw the thread whenever possible. | White stockings that have become are still whole in fabric may be utilized in these days of high prices | by dyeing them black or any color | that may be desired. There are sev- eral varieties of “rapid’’ dyes on the market, all of them moderately priced, and a few minutes’ work will give very satisfactory results. a same | | yellow from washing and wear but! BU y RY - which direction their home Iay, neither heard nor saw nor smelled Farmer Brown's boy until he stepped out from the bushes on the opposite side of the little sunny place where the late flowers grew. Buster was #0 surprised that he all but let out @ great “woof!” of surprise. He § stopped it just in time. no' Bees have few Farmer Bees making home, he prepares a new home for moves them into it. sometimes he is not about when they decide to move, they get away. a hollow tree in the Green Forest for | their new home. | Farmer Brown's boy had had a busy summer. ‘had found that them and very ‘away while he time he looked over to the | Forest and smiled. “Some day in the | a way home to make a new home, leaving a in the old Brown's Another Honey Hunter. TT TT By Thornton W. Burgess. ee nea USTER REAR is not the only honeycomb filled with honey. one with a sweet tooth. Oh, my, | Farmer Brown's boy has a ‘sweet tooth also. He is almost, if not | quite, as fond of honey | Bear. He is so fond of it that he softly as he could. He took the great- keeps Bees to make it for him. Now, | est care not to rustie a leaf or snap Straight up to the ¢ as Buster! he stopped whistling. Hé leaving their!a dry twig under foot. So it happened that 1 of home. boy discovers the) her sisters, hoping to went Farmer Brown's boy. When he reached the Old Pasture >» walked as Suster Bear, Whenever /intent on spying on Busy Bee and 'was doing. discover in Instantly he forgot all about Bugy Bee and honey. His first thought 'was to steal away as quickly and al- lently as he could, for Buster is very bashful when human folk are about, But he had seen Farmer Brown's boy a0 often, though Farmer trown'’s boy didn't know this, that he had begun to think him harm- less, hut just then Farmer Brown's boy began to do something very queer, and Buster's curiosity kept him right where he was. He just hag to know what Farmer Brown's bey id Pasture (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Wurgess.) their | ready to leave ' and then, of course, But | Usually they choose | Three times he. had stolen | absent. Each | (Green Bees was Cover your re fall I will have a hunt for you and bring you home,” he said. So it just happened that on the very morning Buster Bear was of honey while he slept in a sunny spot in the Pasture rninded Old re- | stung patterns; slight at by being seconds, Farmer Brown's boys 'started out to hunt for his lost Bees ; cover. In his hand he carried a little box | little glass window the box was a piece with a In in the est designs, tiles, of | h | rN Ses by trees,” said the wise one, “and it has, been known to wreck more than a) ship.” “Then it must be a very strong) wind,” said Pansy; “but I don’t think | of getting big again began. Pinky- Panky had taken off Pansy'’s shoes | ;and put them on the wrong ws3y, | rauch to the little girl's discomfort, | ; and now everyone stood in a circle | it has ever come near me. I never | watching what the result wou'd be. remember being knocked down by Toilet Waters Bring to American fragrance of Far Eastern Gardens, vigorate the complexion and delightful sensation of cooling clean)i- Write for @ Free Semple of Veatine’s Fragrent incomes, Address Devt. ap. 4-A-VANTINE-6*CO-lnec NEW YORE women the | | ' Seamless Brussels 12—-good quality and pleas- ing design, balmy in- leave «a patterns—special Vontine’s Perfumes end Totict Begwisttes ere for the beset shope everywhere i! ; ; f 7 , ta DIES a“ om without a seam Cork Linoleum wood effects—slight seconds Genuine Cork Linoleums—2? yards wide, in block, tile and hardwood Inlaid Linoleums in all the new- blocks $1.85 ¥4. Brussels Rugs— $36-00 Boudoir Rugs— Size 9x12—in a variety of desirable DON’T MISS THIS! Yards Wide Printed Linoleum, , genutn 3 -in block, tiles and hard- hE Royal Wilton Rugs— High-grade Wilton Rugm— size 9x12—in Oriental and Chinese effects—values to $155.00- special at $99-75 | Axminster Rugs— Axminster Kugs—size 9x72— good wearing quality; spe- cial in this sale at | i. $55 -00 94c35 and Rugs—%x $15.95 The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louls OA eh ne gee 5S Ai A BRON IO RE BO ANDRO 8 RETA EARLS AYRE KN CHIE CAIRN ee at RIE! LANE A ELETE AON LE ANS AOI PON LEIS LORY REE NE ORL NE LNT ERI: ES BEER NITES DRI AS ENE LIA ENR ok Ree 1) eal BREE I he ARRAY GRE IN ABI A ME Me AER AE CME RE PAP DD AL I OND ERMAN CTIA 8 NNN EAN Ra OPO I NIE ANNES a EI + AY RIES NE ME ERE | ERAS RE RN IER TRE CONTRI RNR HI km ORME A nt RANG ERC BINNRTS Be BE
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on Scere > — oe OS RE oe ae Gere ee eh eee Oh - eae _.. “Married people should not sacri- — ptr - ee = we SLLGUIS PUS PDISEALGE = eercenben st ) lr Vo Vor PO A hem hs Tm Se, ee — =— BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | : saidiee sata By James J, Montague. COGIOE WAS SARS NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT. The Devil will get the jazzers.—The Rev. John Roach Straton. George Washington, we've often read, a lively measure used to tread With zip and pep in every stcp, And sinuous gyration, He did the minuet, it’s true, for that’s the only dance they knew, For only one was ever done, In George's gencration. | i: If George were in our midst today, we doubt not that he’d swing and sway | And take a chance on every dance He found was in the fashion. The General was never slow, and from our history we know It’s gospel truth that in his youth The jig step was his passion. Yet Washington did fairly well—he wooed and won a stately belle, ‘ And though he danced—as years advanced | And honors rained around him— His countrymen revered his name, they gave him opulence and fame And if he'd stood for it they would Have actually crowned him. And when today we're sternly told the Devil has a strangle hold On every girl and boy who whiris Around the jazzing palace, The fact that George was never much entangled in said Devil's clutch We don’t forget, and so the threat We take cum grano salis. F GOING AND COMING. Between the income tax and the campaign fund collector, these are gad days for the idle rich. DON’T TEAR "EM DOWN. Even if prohibition empties the th it J WET wTAx 330° ; i lot of speeding chauffeurs that ought to be sent there. WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE? another rate advance. (Copyright, 1920.) jails, it will only make room for a| Their Status. -“What'’s the exact status of these favorite sons at a political conven- tion?” “They are like the acrobats on a Saudeville program.” “How's that?” “They open the show.”—Birming- tam Age-Herald. The Evidence. “Did you deliver that medicine at Mrs. Brown's last night?” asked the dector of his boy. “Yes, sir.”" the boy answered. “T wonder if she took it?” said the coctor. | A whole month has passed with- /out a demand from the railroads for a Lines Written in Support of the Belief That the English Lan- guage Is Not as Simple as It Might Be. “Of liquor I've purchased enough,” Said Johnny in accents quite grough. “It makes me so ill “When I think of the bill, “That I'll have to abstain from the stough.”’ A green apple hung on the bough Of a tree which wasshading a sough “I should like it,”’ she thought, “If the fruit could be bought, —Princeton Tiger. “I think she must have done so,” enswered the boy. “I noticed all the Minds were down as I! passed this Their Own Victims. Wife (discouraged): Why morning.”—London Ideas. A Foreboding. “Henrietta and I have had some Pretty warm arguments about public questions,” remarked Mr. Meekton. fice their independence of thought.” “Of course not. But I hope they'll never revise the laws on the grounds of incompatibility , of politics.”“— Washington Star. An airplane, like a ‘philosopher, must conduct itself as though every | moment were to be its last.—New | York Evening Sun. that our cooks always became so dis- contented and irritable? | j ' ; | ’ | oe “But the difficult question is hough?” | is it! Husband: That's easily explained. | They have to eat their own dinners) and get script. dyspepsia.—Boston Tran- A Tight Squeeze. “So you are to graduate scho>! this year, Ethel > “Yes, auntie.” “And do from you think.you will get! through the exercises all right. dear ?”’ | “I'm not sure, auntie. My new | shoes are awfully tight!’’—Yonkers Statesman. sta eT See | ' : DOESNT MATTER How LONG IT “TAKES Me To MIKE £1KE = THEY LOOK ALIKE COMIC PAGE _ i ae +5 ~ y 7 : . : oe “gne Grand Lodge HOME, SWEET HOME—ANOTHER GOOD EXCUSE FOR COMING HOME LATE—By H. J. TUTHILL CROKE ONE OF VWLE TRYING TO FIX TRE LIGHT GEORGE GOod CHAIRS IN “TRYING TO Fix THE CHAIR HE RUINED HER BEST VASE WE Fe | WHEN SWEEPING UP * THE VASE HE BROKE & WINDOVY VALE INVESTIGATING DAMAGE “TOD WINQDOW-HE |) TORE A SWELL SHADE | GAY ISG THAT I STI IT LL LOOKS WELL! ALL E GOTTA DONT WANTA BE HERE WHEN SHE GETS 4 7 ; j j hy Sy / 4 f ; 4 4 J Ah hig 7 , Aff hf, Uy Vi tlhe fh, WU et /f/ BUD FISHER CHAVEFEVR! AS ij] winTeR TM GON | lL SAW AW AD. IN THE PAPER \ | WHERE A WALL STREET BAKER WANTS A GOod | iT Looks | Like A LONG HARD ( Quite So. ET De WAAT || IL DRove Sie \ \ A CHAUFFEUR’: —! sipwen'S CAR | WHAT EXPE RIENCE } FoR A YEAR. | HAVE You HAD? 'You CAN ASK \ | ANSWER ME CF | aR. MUTT ABOUT / ' ’ — \ THAT. KE Teo! Do i ‘ i ; THE d NA | =! TRY To COP THE oe! | jock ? —— | EE it? Ghee co NOT SO FAST! SUPPOSE ) 1 You WERE TO FIND A ' PyRSE IN THE MACHINE) | | Soot Rees wanerece ie? iF Xr FounD AHAT WOULD Yeu ) , So000 BERRIES { j You ASk ME WHAT TD DO iN TRE > MACHINE. WHY, TK WOULDNT DO 4 e | A BLOOMING THING BuT LIWE ON MY INCOME THE REST oF MY NATURAL 9 ' The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out BE Sure ANDO NOW REMEMGER, OUuiJA, REMIND MY ™“~ JOHN, I THINK WE OUGHT TO MOVE WITH THIS APARTMENT or ITHERE'S NOTHING THE MATTER WITH I(T \SN T \T D-0-N-T —F-0-R-G-E-T- T-O- F-E-E-D — T-H-E- HOLY SMOTE, ('vE BEEN DOING THAT Attu EVENING | —_— . ANT - (YES, BUT-) ] an THE \ YES, Bt = , — oa ' = R NEIGHGORHOOD cd ALL OF OV is OK S) FRIENDS a HAVE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES Little Boy: Mother, are there any men angeis in heaven”? Mother: Why. certainly, dear. “L. B.: But, mother, I never saw founded cat!” any pictures of angels with whiskers. “I couldn't . > ite cause of ose shave.—Aggie Squib. jholtm). Siecep lobster ste last 4 night be- “I couldn't sleep because of a con- | “How long have you been having | M.: No, dear, men get in with a cat for supper.“—Kasper Stock- | A Babe Ruth May Be All Right in the Big Plenty of Balls—By Fontaine Fox League Where They Have (Copyright. 1830) | WHo BUSTS ONE BALL NVISANCE But THE JUVENILE “BaBE RUTH” "EM A MILE IN THE LEAGUE 15 A PAY FoR IT! “Ff iTS LOST 1 GOTTA \. : “se 4 : ; r ; ; Med ~ | - = 5 mya a. ID x uy 2 tee) Se aes ? : >. 7 : ° teal’ - Daa ae : F 4 { Ly + oe os . v , Seed b | * *. + “se ’ s 2 ‘ ee: ’ “ 4 y — - ws 7 a> ‘ - Nae a * er Hy ee ee eee en pina Pbaae. eae as Any to RRB Se. dag ens ‘Ha " ee ; ; : P >, /‘ G . aa mr “4% Sten® RX = hp: pe ~e / pet a “ Wa age verge Ve it “a ; ‘ % 7M) J [PF te € *, Oce3e| hey * P 1928. ~ SHORSD BER URI MASONS REFUSE — RECOGNIZE FRENCH ORDERS ee Ss on- Account of Al- leged Atheistic Tendencies—Mex- jcan Lodge Also Refused. the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Me, Sept. 23.— c Missouri, An- ejent Free and Accepted pong yes- reaffirmed its refusal to ree- tern the grand lodge of France gnd the Grand Orient of France, the action being based on the allegcd atheistic tendencies of the French go Lodee Valle de Mexieo for the Federal district of Mexico also was refused recognition, the grand lodge holding that the Mexican order was not legal. The question of recognitien of the seven grand lodges of Germany was held up pending ruling on the quese- tion of whether the German ordars have severed themselves from the Masonic world. No reports of their sessions have been received since 1915, it was rep ried. An amendment to the Grand Lodge constitution, adopted yester- day, requires each petitioner to the biue lodge to pay an added fee of $20, to go to an endowment fund for the Masonic Home at St. Louis. It i intended to raise a fund of $1,000,000 in this manner. The following officers were elect- ed: Willlam F. Johnson, Booneville, grand master; ©. A. Lucas, Kansas City, deputy grand master; Bert & tee, Springfield, grand senior war- den, Joseph 8S. MecTyre, S&S. Louis grand junior warden; William RE. Hall. St. Louis, grand treasurer; John R. Parson, St. Louls, grand secretary: Charlies T. Kornbrodt, Kansas City, director of Masonic Home. FORMER NEW YORK GIRL CITED IN DIVORCE. SUIT IN LONDON Gpecia! to the Post -Dieneteh, LONDON, Sept. 318.—The Vicom- tesse Virginia de Bellisson Durban, daughter of Elverton R. Chapman of New York. is cited In a sensational divorcee petition just filed here, the Post-Dispatch correspondent learned today. The petitioner fis the wife of a well-known Engtish landowner. sne petition states that the Vi- conttesse and the petitioner's hus- band lived together between Decem- ber, 1919, and March of this year in various parts of France, and that the Vicomtessee once took the man in the case to her country estate. It is further stated that on one oc. casion at Monte Carfio, there was « scene between the petitioner and the peutioner’s husband at a dinner ta- bie tn’ a public restaurant while the Vicomtesse was present. The peti- taioner was 80 overcome that she had to leave the room. The personal letters of the Vicom- tesse will be Introduced as evidence at the forthcoming trial, and it is understood that they contain start- ling disclosures regarding persons in Freneh society. The Vicomteste de Bellison Dur- ban is a direct descendant of one of the oldest aristocratic French fami- lies. She is a sister of Lady Ama- bel Wilimot-Eardley. In 1904 thets brother, young Chapman. ended his life by jumping off the baicony of the Carleton Hotel here. —————________—___— eet a —_ = — ew ae A SPE | || STERN( Sterno Canned Heat is & pe ily and intensely until cones best possible heat (better th camping, ete. For cooking eggs or coffee; heating water in emergencies tripe. For the housewife, supper parties. Especially Bene: Specially Priced Camping utfit ®.burner steve, Inclades aluminum collapsid'¢ saute pan, aluminom collapsib™ frying pan, 2 cans Sterse $4.50 beat and extia guisher, at only
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; 40 RECOGNIZE FRENCH ORDERS LOOK ALIKE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. OU RI MASONS REFUSE vye| LENT. FAST DAY FAST DAYS CHANGED |: been given aut authority to permit the) DES EA TH! H pire . ee Te ae a dda | T0 WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY | | celebration of midnight mass and to | DOHRMANN—Asleep tn Jesus kes Osan BD mm... i holy communion on Christmas | Sept, 21, 1920, at. 6:35 Fredericka Eve, ohrmann (nee Rudloff), late Christian Dohrmann, ; | loved mother of Christine Mever (nee Dohr- mann), Julia Arras (nee Dohrmann). our dear | pieter. grandmother and mother-in-law. aged 76 years. Services at the Moydell parlors. Miesis- | sipp! and Allen avenues. Thursday. Sept. 23. at 8 p. asa Burial Friday. Sept. 24. at Wa- Maryland itenes Defeats Suffrage. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 23.—Rat- Opposed on Account of Al-| Catholic Clergy Gives Authority se | Jeged Atheistic Tendencies—Mex- | Celebrate Mass and Give Commu- fean Lodge Also Refused. | “ the Associated Iress. | nion at Midnight Christmas Eve. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept: 23.— WASHINGTON,. Sept. 23.—If the ification of the suffrage amendment! The Grand Lodge of Missouri, An- | recommendation of the hierarchy of | ee late yesterday when | terloo, dent Free and Accepted Masons, yes- | 'the Roman Catholic Church of the | ey. a ven ae 8 rage a eo yguespae dt | copy nT ae ee pioneh verday reaffirmed its refusal to rec-| United States is approved, Mother | 1) ication vores saree fee te tH? | EBERHART—Entered into rest Wednes- . Elizabeth 8 ratification votes came from the Re-| - . ee the grand lodge of France e eton, the founder of the ubli 7 | day, Sept. 22, 1920, at 7:30 p. m., Louise end the Grand Orient of France, ‘he | Sisters of Charity in this country, | ? cans. The debate on the ques- | Eberhart (hee Stieble). dearly beloved wits action being based on the allegca| Will be canonized. of Frank Eberhart. dear mother of Edward 1G. and Estelle Messmer (nee Eberbart), and atheistic tendencies of the French| , 12® promotion of the cause of an American for the honor of canoniza- | | ’ | tion was brief. } | TT (Copyright, 1920) ONE! ! AN WHAST TIME OOES ‘Tw’ LAST SHOW/ LET Wab-\ our? | our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and tion as a saint of the Roman Cath- sister-in-law, in her fifty-fourth year. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 25, at 8:30 a. m., A the Federal district of Mexico also olic Church was one of the princjpal | |matters discussed at the first day's | rom residence, fayette avenue, to | St. Margaret's Church. Interment in 838. | Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c5) FREDERIC—Entered into rest Tuesday, “eC ; A | Sept. 21, 1920, at a. m., Teresa A. was refused recognition, the grand eiadis : . Dietawle ses! ‘ . , rij jearly beloved wif lodge holding that the Mexican order *SS!0P Of the annual meeting of the of Nicholas G. Frederic, dear mother of ot legal heirarchy at the Catholic Univer- | Eleanor 3., Margaret, Mary and Loretta was n - sity yesterday. M Frederic, dear daughter of Patrick The question of recognition of the. c dite , Git » pen dear —e o + a ey ae ca . : i a “a »9HDoNnsS res | einen, Sister ary Andrew rs seven grand lodges of Germany was h : ’ ‘cea tl Gerald Reynolds and James and Sadie E. | the meeting, which was attended by | held up pending ruling on the quea-| go 4 onpich y tion of whether the German ordars | ope and Bishops. Cars| sich awe : _dinal Gibbons announced that, act- have severed themselves from the| ine on th ‘ Masonic world. No reports of their), = 7 te or owe heirarchy, made at the last annual | sessions have been received since 1915, it was reported meeting, he had laid the matter in | An amendment - the hands of Cardinal Vico, the sec- Carlin, and our dear aunt, in her fortieth year. Friday, Sept. 24. at 8:30 a. the Grand retary of the Congregation of Rite constitution, adopted ye | aS. Lodge p yester The unification of all foreign and Funeral on m., from Kriegshauser’s Reere, 4321 Olive street, to St. Cronan's hurch, thence to | SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends invited, Deceased was a member of Chou- teau Circle, No. 350, P. H. C., Chicago t3il. ) papers please copy. | HAENKEY—On Wednesday, Sept. 1¥20, at 1 p. m., Henrietta Haenkey, ty eves aunt of Leo R. Rang Edward ) i r e ty- day, requires each petitioner to the domestic mission interests and en ak eaaee ora Haehkey, in her sixty- blue lodge to pay an added fee of |, ‘ . tt nes erprises of the Catholic Church in n ow . We ete ot tee nnn the United States, was decided upon | the Mca Gs Send of 61 ete a under the direction of a board of) “en aisieadene ’ 900 foreign missions, of which Arch- | : bishop Henry Moeller of Ci | The following officers were elect- is or nt eet £ Cincinnati | ® ,’ « te] 4 ° ed: ee a ee Sigg tne Important among the decisions | gran ina a oe Pe ay : ansa8\ which will affect Catholics in this City, i a ey a val sert 8S.) country, was that by which the fast | ede oe ne S ha a ytd war-| days in Lent were changed from | den; Joseph 8. Metyre, St. Louis,| rriday and Saturday to Wednesday | ers. Grand Lodge Valle de Mexico for. KINLOCH RATES Have NOT Been Changed (c4) BUSINESS RATES Per Mo. Individual Line ....$7.00 Two-Party Line. ....$5.75 RESIDENCE RATES Per Mo. Individual Line ....$4.00 Two-Party Line .. .$3.25 Four-Party Line ...$2.50 _ brother, young Chapman, ended his | _ the Carleton Hotel bere. nere They Have ql (Copyright, 1920) . sine ; : en a ase ait iba ohm S Me se ee ae ret, SS Ste? ON: i tite SR a aa! ae Par eat ee po ees” ary: s a hale tee, ba ae : i" wee eo . as ees 3 oy Po ae ae ‘ ~~, pote eae wee ee UNLIMITED SERVICE NO SLOT PHONES Services will be held at Provost-Drehmann chapel, 3710 North Grand avenue, Friday, | gt peal wae tomy William R.| ang Friday. It was announced that | ds » oss reasurer; John | qj} Archbishgps and Bishops have. Sept. 24, at 3:30 p. m,. Interment at Jer- | seyVille, Ill., Saturday. (c) | the family R. Parson, St. Louis, grand secretary; | at rhe r$ Charles T. Kornbrodt, Kansas City, HAUSLADEN—Entered into rest on Tues. | director of Masonic Home. day, Sept. 21, 1926, at 5:15 p. m., Irma B. Hausladen, dearly beloved daughter of George and Augusta Hausladen (nee Flebig), dear sister of George, Ervin and Eleanor Hausla- Special to the Post-Dispa LONDON, Sept. 3: -—~The Vicom- den, aged 20 years Funeral Friday, Sept. 24. at 2 p. m., from |residence, 2916 Virginia avenue, to Bethania | Cemetery, (c4) |, HOUSE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1020, at 8:15 p. m.,. Julia A. | House, beloved sister of Mrs. Louis N. Beals, Mrs. Mary Deyo, Mrs. Clara Jones and Mrs. | mma Supner, and our dear aunt, aged 72 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 4635 Newberry terrace, Sept. 24, at eg p. m. Interment in halla Cemeter Sandusky me Toledo (QO.) copy. UGS patores into rest, dence, Oh7 § t. Louis avenue, vee Tues- day, ay i920. at 8:55 p. , Joseph Houghton, beloved husb of Esther Houghton (nee White), father of tesse Virginia de Bellisson Durban, daughter of Elverton R. Chapman of New York, is cited In a sensational divorce petition just filed here, the Post-Dispatch correspondent learned today. The petitioner is the wife of a well-known English landowner. ihe petition states that the Vi- conttesse and the petitioner’s hus- band lived together between Decem- ber, 1919, and March of this year in various parts of France, and that the Vicomtesse once took the man in the case to her country estate. It is further stated that on one oc- casion at Monte Carlo, there was a Beene between the petitioner and the petitioner’s husband at a dinner ta- ble in‘a public restaurant while the Vicomtesse was present. The peti- taloner was s0 overcome that she had to leave the room. Porter and Joseph Houghton Jr., Mrs, Lee Runder, Mrs. Hugh M. Brown and Mrs. A, H. Held, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his sevent “one ear. The personal letters of the Vicom- calstyle Song Roll 1201 “Silver esse will be introduced as evidence Threads Among the Gold,” and aunt. aged 47 years. at the forthcoming trial, and it is : Funeral from residence, 5150 Partridge @Vve- | dort, beloved son of Edward and Blanche understood that they tai sce how easy it is to sing the nue, Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p. m,, thence |] angendorf (nee Kohiman), and dear brother ey. contain start. — Vocalstyle way. to St. John's Cemetery. (05) |of Evelyn, Thelma and Charlet LangendorT, and our dear grandson, aged 6 years. Funeral Friday, Sept. 24, at 2:30 p. m. from the George L. leitach ph vin A 5966 Easton avenue, to Memorial Park Ceme- ling disclosures regardi 9 0 n ers cER— Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1920. at Freneh society. jog _ ar sears P dearly beloved Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funeral par- Mary Breer. lors, 2331 South Broadway, Friday, Sept. 24, The Vicomtesse de Bellison Dur- tery. Davenport (Ia.) papers please copy. (c) Anna — at 0:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. {c) , ar ban is a direct descendant of one of Brinee_ Van | MARTIN—Prof. W. J. Martin the oldest pamyobornten French fami- 192 JANZOW—Entered into rest on Wednes- (nee Van cr away at 6:30 p. m.. Bept. 22, lies. Sho is a sister of Lady -Ama- day, Sept. 22, 1920, Anna W, Janzow, relict of nV. -. Janzow, ad Floyd eee °F Funeral notice later. years and 9 months. RIEN—E . hel Wilmot-Eardley. In 1904 their MADE to SING Funeral from residence of his daughter, hens [EN-—Entered * life by jumping off the balcony of “A 4 7 papers please Call Central 100 or Write KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY Kinloch Building, 10th and Locust at resi- Easy to Sing because they are real song arrangements, pitched in the original voice key for easy singing. ee ee ae ee — 4 - ~ OUCTUATOODOECUEUEEORUOUOUOOOCEUOOUEEOECE TECH EE: | FTO MMMM years. Funeral from residence, SONG ROLLS —for gour plager-piano are made to sing. They are hand-played and voice-made. Vocalstyle Song Rolls have the expression, interpretation, melody,phrasing and breathing, marked plainly on the roll— they show you Aow to sing. The words onVocalstyle Song Rolls are clearly printed inlarge type, easy toread at a distance. You'll find more pleasure in your player-piano if you sing Vocalstyle Song Rolls. Get Vo- Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2:30 p. m.. B720A Connecticut, wrtveps. (Co) KENNEDY—Entered into rest on Wednes- da Sept. 242, 1020, at 4:15 a. m., Joseph M, Kennedy, son of the late Joseph and ; | Katherine Menneay (nee Russell), beloved Biltmore, New York | brother of Phillip and Elizabeth Kennedy Sept. 14, 1920, at 4/ and Mre. John Hines, and our dear uncle. p. m., Hubert W. Adams of Dallas, oma | Funeral will take place from Arthur J. nephew of the late Judge Elmer B. Adams, Donnelly’s funeral rlors, Twenty-first and age 50 years. (C) | Wash streets, on Friday morning, Sept. 24, BANTZ—0On Friday, Sept. 17, 1920, at Oak | at 8:30 o'clock, to Sacred Heart Church. Harbor. Wash... Louis Gheews ments. be-| Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Ver usband of Elizabeth Sanders Bantz. _ onsen —y Friday, Sept. 24, at 3 p, m.,| MUEHNE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, from. residence of his brother-in-law, — * Sept. 21, 1020, at 8 p. m., Louls Kuehne, Sanders. 5524 Clemens ayenue. Fryenis in- Sat Sapoer ka Louis, Jr. George, apn ate ‘ite: ntaine emetery. | ane ober uehne rs. am Hagestorf, oe Se (c)| Mre. William Bishop, Mrs. David Straszer, Private. ; Mrs. Jc | BOHN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, of 84 — (ne@ Kuehne), at the ago 8 22 1920, at 11:20 a. m., Margaret Bohn iS " (nee Panik), beloved “wife of August Bohn, m.. *K em Admen fe Sop eat & ig om a ear mother of Chas. A. and Margaret Bohn, e : Fon ( oat wee ative bs orton ran aven ’ to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) dear mother-in-law of Lillian Bohn (nee Harding), our dear sister, sister-in-law and LANGENDORF—On W éanesday, Sept. | 22. 1920, at 4:30 p. m., Joseph Edward Langen- | DEATHS ADAMS—At Hotel City, on Tuesday, 11 a. m., Henry Breer. IF YOU WANT me, S. of , enre A TO , Catherine Dohle (nee ree SING Insist (nee Breer) and Theresa ON VOCAL- s | father-in-law of Mary Breer STYLE SONG Mierloh), William A, Dohle | Busser 1 and dear grandfather, ROLLS. They’re Passed 0. into rest on Wednes- and our beloved mother, at the age of 66 da Sept. 22, 1020, at 6:83 a. m., Jerry , i treet, ; | Mra. W moat’ oa Loy yw Sy > meee, enabiata 0" Brien, beloved brother of Mrs. James M. chieeate one to SS Peter and Paul's —— and James O'Brien, and our dear uncie ; : ted. | and brother-in-law. Cemetery. Relatives a Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. M Rice, 5231A Enright avenue, on Friday, Sept 24, at 7:30 a. m. to New Cathedral Church, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Private. Please omit flowers. (c) PARKE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1920, at 7:10 p. m., Montie V. ee ee, rennet eae we Parke, devoted sister of C. Lou Parke. Funeral from family residence, 1354 Bay- A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF ' m,, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary ; Cemetery. (co) : RATHERT—On Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1920, . at 5 a. m., Anna Rathert (nee Angelbeck), ae a! beloved mother of Stella Erdmann - and Elmer H, : ‘ NOW GOING ON AT and friends tet 0" Gee SEE eee Sr eee Funeral Friday, Sept. rom Provost-Drehmann chapel, nd avenue. Concordia (Mo.) paper please copy. RODEN-—Entered into rest on Monday, Fas = 38710 North (c4) oe IF Se" IF YOU’VE DECIDED .D TO EXPAND YOUR } BUSINESS and add to your staff find the right people through these columns. “wa | SEALED t-te a i Rl PERSONAT—LOIS | WEPER, K. LE Ad INSKI, ISTH ST., ST. eee a eC oe eee ee ~_ JE ROME RU BENSTEIN— Letter sent you at the General Post Office. ai ask it ; COMING EVENTS | ee a ; WRITE TO} YOUR COUSIN. 21i3 2 LOUIS. Don't ‘7 rR WA FATHER COLLINS will at 8312 N. 19th st. Everybody Invited ee __ SEALED PROPOSALS | BIDS will be received by the Board Public Service of the room 208, City Hall, . 1920, for furnishing. installing. ‘operating and maintaining electric erc lights on cer- tain streets of the city, for a term of one vear: specifications and vorm of may be obtained in the office of the Direc- tor of Pubiic Utilities, room 808, City Hall. (c8) Depart- address a meeting at 8 o'clock. Sept. 23. PROPOSALS—Treasury ment, ington, D. C., Sept. 14. 1920: Sealed pro- pogals will be A ~ pe d in this office at Pp. m.. Oct, 11, 1920, for tollet rooms in the United States Marine Hospital at St. Louls, Mo.. in accordance with specification dated Aug. 4. 1920, and drawing and the adden- dated Sept. 14, 1920, copies of which y be had at this office or at the office of the Custodiah, St. Louis, Mo., in tne dis- cretion of the Supervising Architect. James A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising saeg**! (cl) Sept. . 1920, at 10:45 o'clock p. = Charles A. Roden of New York City. for- merly of Dallas, Tex., beloved husband of Laura Wisdom Roden, father of Grace and Henry Roden. Funeral will take place from Artes J. Donnelly’s funeral purlors, 3846 Linsteli | boulevard, on Friday, Sept. 24 at 8:30 a. | m., to 8t. Francis Xavier's Church. In- } torment in Calvary Cemotery. SCHAFFER—Entered into rest on Thurs- day. Sept. 23, 1920, at 4 a. m., Bernadine Schaefer, dearly beloved daughter of John and Augusta Schaefer (nee Klingler), and our dear sister and sister-in-law, at the age of, 6 vears, Funeral from residence 1417 Angers street, on Saturday, Sept. 25, at 1:30 p y thence to Calvary Cemetery. Seormneah hom | vate. (cS) SC 3 Ore Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1920. at 12: a. m., Floyd Schrick, beloved son | of Katie Otarink’ (nee Madden), dear grand | son of re. Kate Me Donough and our dear nephew, age 7 vears and 1 month. Funeral Friday, Sept. 24, at 1:30 p. from residence of his grandmother, Ol vette, Elmwood Park, Louls County, to &S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c4 SCHOLL—Entereda into rest on Wedneday, Sept. 22, 1920, at 7:15 a. m., Louise Scholl (nee Price), of 31298 South Minnesota avenue, widow of Philip Scholl], dear mother of Lillie Jorns. Kate Shar Ialu Miller and , Mary Sturmfels inee Sc oll) and William Scholl, STOVE sister of Emma Brucker, and our dear moth. er-in-law, randmother = and great-grand- = mother, at the age of 78 years. eS Funeral on Friday. Sept. 24. at fifty-fifth year. 24, at Olive St. oer dear sister and mother-in-law, in her h Demonstra- e tion Olive ag oll St. Store Only, 515 DRUG STO Sterno Canned Heat is a pastelike cream, which ignites at the scratch of a match, and burns stead- ily and intensely until consumed. Non- -explosive, smokeless, odorless—absolutely safe. Sterno is the dest possible heat (better than oil) for heating and cooking in the home, train, motor trips, picnics, camping, etc. ag SOME OF ITS MANY USES ARE For cooking eggs or coffee; for a quick breakfast; heating shaving water; warming baby’s milk; heating water in emergencies; for the outdocr man; for quick lunches on fishing, hunting and motor trips. For the housewife, #+ho ‘ll find it helpful at breakfast time, luncheon time, afternoon teas or | ring ta parties. Especially Beneficial for College Girls and Boys and Traveling Publio KITCHENETTE 8 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokes | street, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. (ec) SHEA—On Thursday, Sept-" -Lost: moonstoie s**t. 2621 Virginia. rimmed: Taylor Lost; pair shell and Maryland to Eugene Field School. Call | _Lindell 2778R, (c) | HANDRBAG—Lost, last Sunday: knitted; black: containing gold watch, chain, between Chain of Rocks, Baden and Jen- nings; reward. Return to R. Duesterberg, Jenniurs., HAT chine; KEYS—Lost; 3 Yale, 2 __Vietor 198. Grand 2 KEYS—Lost, on Cass av. car between Whit- tler and Walnut, or from Walnut to Meyer | Rros. Drug Co.; liberal reward. ets Se Louis. LEATHER gold letters, lv ring Cabany 6160; LE V EL ROD—Lost, eeeeerer: will fi W. White, 5144 Garfield, black velvet; Grand 4734W. ({c) 1 door -Loet: large, liberal reward. small, key. M. aa? WALLET—Lost: inacribed in Lester K. Rishop: finder min i- reward, c) at 8th and Spruce Forest 6552J. NECKPIE CE—Lost, on Delmar car Sept, 20. 15 p. m. ; small beaver fur neckplece sient reward. Miss V. Williams, Linde! 8684 RAR, (4) PIN—Lost; moonstone: surrounded by 24 diamonds in scroll work. Grand and Ar- senal. Famous-Barr or Sonnenfeld’s; $10 reward. Juniata. a ictor 143. __ 4101. SE ~Lost. reward, 1831 Benton. PU RSE ‘Lost: brown: containing $18 in ¢ cash, on Olive street car, between Grand and 7th et. Findes return 8460 Giles av. and _receive Tf reware RING—Lost;: tial: rew ard oo ,| Hamilton Printery. contract | Supervising Architect's office. Waah- | *|FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. | on or aftor | white tops; | Sunday afternoon | $100 reward to party who | Please | money, | out of ma- | nder communicate with | around 19th and North rear end of truc Kk. | (82) - SITUATIONS—M EN. Boys MECHANCIC HELPER Ait, want | will 40 weld.: 3; =~ POP PLUMBING 4@one right and caitlin re- lav ITO patring and overhauling a speciality; work peatiee. I de: (cS) | box H- oat lepaton ha. a 707 ES eas Expert. wants work wi! 3 PRINTING ANO ADDRESSING _ | & large firm having trucks to repair, ret OPP PDP DPPBEBPBL PDP PD PDP [| @rences "dni? Cater ._ Forest 5426. #) | BAKER —Sit.; well recommended: bread. y work only. 8t. Leute Bakers’ sei 14) . 0., Sidney 2013 no aiieecclaieeieeiiiae printing done at lowest om BAK ER—SBSit. str cook, first-class on 5891 Easton. Delmar high grade pemtry. : coffee cakes, bread and #5. (c14) | role; married; references. Address a [a ~~ ells ay. (62 F STORAGE AND MOVING ' BILL CLERK~-—Sit.; railroad; familiar with ee ee a eee — »insaification and rates, to take charge of MoV ING—Reasonadie: large low as 84. Victor 47, Sidney 1820. _ pilling dep artment: saiary to start, } 20. " is? Post - -Dispateh, ADVANCE Moving Co. 84.50 load or con- BOOKKEEPER—Si¢. tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 1470.' claims, credite and jedger work. Box Ps eis (c$) | 219, Post-Dispatch, | | BOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. CARPENTER-—Sit.: good mechanic | 1903 Sidney fireproof warehouse. Victor, with machinery; ‘plenty tools, 7, Sidney ahs: (oR) | age: ney ing any car; references. Bomont 702, ) ter. ’ Central 4413. a aa 'ALWAYS best service, moving. storace ard Proeser’s. 8220 Olive. Lomont ' = en a mea town for ttn: McGill & Co., 1238 N. llth st. Cent. ware ee + mee ALL kinds of 5 truck vans; | mssae ee ee ee colored; y oung | write or call. 4555 ar’ s @i- Repky, ence: high echool graduate; age 25 suburban; largest 5 T years’ experience; 5 BEN A: LANGAN clailly responsibie with wide ospermaes Sobn x: est F51v. CLE RK-—-Sit. by yo ung lady: 3 years’ ‘experi- S582. (v62) H-142, Poet - Dispatch DRUG CLERK—SIL.; tr ~* in city: furniture taken _ Davis, 1008 8 Vandeventer. Grand 649. aba die GENTLEMAN—Age &, dependable, FIREPROOF STORAGE CoO. Geuiree light offics or other employment Now fn our new warehouse, 5201 Delmar Dl. | D-190, Post-Dispatch. ‘ (o62) ait HINIST HELPER—Si:., JUDSON Forest 7: in machine shop. position _ collecting preferred. MAN-—~Wants to 6; Hox P-90, P.- i , 1537 Boatmen's Rank Bide... St. Louis. Mo. , Main 1245. Central MAN.—Will eell self or services for one year; Hoveehold goods and auto mobile shipinents | high school education; white: confidential. pny a reduced rarer i al.- Bon H-}8. Post- -Dispatch, (4) ornia and a ‘acific Coast points, exar | ——— Oklahoma and Colorado: through cars; no MANAGER Bit.. or aggistant or | reterencee transfer en route, assuring safe transporte: Rox H-405, Post-Dispatch snes | Vv et tio ae - —_— Se MEC HANIC AND FOREMAN--S8it.; of largest shops in the city: 7 ‘years’ ex- _ STOVE REPAIRS perience. Box H-200, Post-Dispatch. (4) FURNACE REPAIRS. PAPERHANGER—AMh] painter wants work: yal. National and all other makes. firs -class workman Grand 1470W, Vie- wh A_ TIPTON, 4948-50 Easton av. (6%) | tor 2085/7. (@2) A‘. BRAUE ER SUPPLY CO. | PRESSMAN—Job. wants work 2 or 8 hours a night with one who can teach him Mil- ! Stoy { N | Jer press. Box \WV-133. Post-Dispatch. (6) WALL PAPER ‘CLEANING, ETC. PRINTING ESTIMATOR—Sit., by man. of in sam | ie ] eS) | | experience, Box H-SU, Post-Dia. | SALI SMAN—Bit. experienced any liné; no FIRST-C LASS paper hanging and painting at | Straight comin ission considered; references ) reduced prices. Lindell 1553 W, (92); Or bond. F, Jones. 7825 3S Broadway. ‘ROOMS PAP ERED—$5 up. Also eteanes, experience. with cheap * Bisch, 3518 California. Bhone (8) university student desires position at night ware As re school; willing worker. Box | -86, Post tapate>. ‘4 BPP we | CENTRAL LAW RU REAU, — ' ead Legal matters, all courts; bb a Rm mes ‘ee ‘e ne I old, 2s Bo yeas, w i iristian amily; consider 00 ome .EGAL matters, damages and pension cases more than wages. 3 1-28, P. i > carefully attendent; advice free. 1023 5 Ox ee . YCUNG MAN—Sit. ; 21 years: speaks re neh and Spanish; willing to do aay kiad of work. F, Orpl, 1805A Washington adil PBL ALLL Lh You NG ce ts Rit. i, ae tt roiling to Pat hool: N N i - rivate lessons for wants jo rom 4 to |] DP. mm... Qxce llent ay TD pay = IGA De Im (7) | references. Pox H-#®5, Post-Dispatcn, YOUNG MAN—BIL.; desires to lear: » the @ tal- lorin ne Ses Al references as ‘to character and ability. Box H-66, Poat- Diana’ +h YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; experienced in ‘all meth- store and city trade: Post - Dispatch, (S80) _ Roy, Forest 1141W, 1606 firm who will appreciate a salesman with | cnet Wall Paper Cleaning Co.: rooms| Phone panded 4434. Ask for Mr. Yancey. (4 man. Lindell : I am looking for another li to handle roe Have a machine and cover the city. 816. 12 Chestnu” | SALESMAWN- —S8it.: 6 yeara’ ae § 4 4 . as mj to travel out | ome ; _of St. Louls. ox 2 |- Dispat WALL PAPER cleaned. $1 hard. _— SALESMAN—Position as salesman with a | Wa \- L PAPER cleaned, all rooms, $1; baths, the ability to sell: age 81: married; lette Btar Cleaners, Grand 1064. (cS) of recommendation; 7 years’ experience. cleaned, $1; also woodwork washing: rea- BSATA ive at. } sonable: satisfaction guaranteed. 1821 Cole- DO att NEED A SALES REPRESENTA- TIVa@? on a strictly commission basis. f it PROFESSIONAL] a paying one will Rive it all of my have you to offer? Box H-115, Post-Dis. STUDENT— Sit. ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW advice f fres. (cS) on farm) ooo os _ -—-- Forest 'ADAMS’ Private Dancing School, | evenings; reduced rates this week only | 8965 West Pine. Lindell 4745, (es) oda of office work; Wishes noxition with re- | BANGING — Party nights, Tuesdays aad liable firm. Box H-22. Poat-Disyaten. | , YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 19 years: general office | ‘open . daily hardt s. PRIZE fox trot, Easton, Thursday. Al best patronage at Bern- Thursda M2008 ao” — . (s)| work; willing to start for a reasonable sai- Princess” Academy. 4470 | ATY:-__Box_H-128, Post-Dispatch. Sept. 23: cash prize. | YOUNG MAN—17, mechanically inclined, x) | desires connection, automoDdile business: at- La arantes : BARBER- —$29 per week M Pr rice, Vandsiia :. BATTERY SERVICE MAN—Appiy 8615 vois LELLBOY—Whtte or ‘colored, bet w and 18 years of age VUsona Hetel, highway and \ v. aterman. Mar » whe can operate ty ‘Triaieut roel Len. Hox De: Poet Disna teh hoOY—To work in drug store BUYS—To iearn Ww bakery business Careline, BOY—Errand. ceiored es Abolr al once. i. Nicholson Prinuing Co. Main aod Wein HOoOYSs— With | wheel, to deliver in Weet En Apply 4047 ©} PSE ee aes BOYS ‘e” -~weamead Grays Box _ N no > arena writer BOY—To wort in drug ” store: 336 Bartmer_ ay ——— =. ~ —- About 17 or iI years od, to in hardware store. 2817 Mareus ay. ies) ( ojored, over BT? drug store. orest 12 Deimar 2420 eee About 16: drug store. Union and North ket Colored, "to work et | ey €. c. Ciub, 8afh a 1 ~To operate duplicator Wh ke Ba A ‘He as LJ jeber Grovery y Co.. | Sth ana Cl lar > store. ” for drua good eal- ary ifm) ts a om 16 ‘or over. BOYS 3. colored, experienc — for “shoe in: ine parior: | good _pay. ws N (jra - | BOY. “To shine shoes, in serbas ahop. a: cher _t Bath hiotei, 4th and Lucene, a ees ee 2 Se Te work in Ts and meat sata. "tas i buoY Strong. Lo — deli’ iver oooks. see Mr. | Wittmann 210 Pine gt. _ BOY For drug store: during aay. | _waaes, 4292 Lee: night Hoo!“ prirnses boy -Yor shippwe Cqguenmvent chance for advancoment Apply 5 8. ry ‘@) ve Ge | Pare For aaa ror Riddie Sat Bros. Casket (»., 1406 Hogan, between and 1%th, © Fallon and « Case. | BOYS—To n toiding box work: m ' 14 years esr | National Paper Co... jrookly vn. and Ofttix e bey: Loy sale good chance for 6 bright boy about Lh: references y American Proust Co.. 7th and Locust APD BOY—Colored. 16 or overt. for mailing aad department, references Ne ' filing Meyer Bro Drug Co. 4th _and BOY--bor mating desk and genera! or ork. Apply Standard Sanitary Mfg. rene | 4140 Forest Park bi. 'BOY—-For general work in stock work Apply r. D. Seward Factory, Main an1 | Washington, (¢@) | BOY—i7 to 20 y years, 5 jedt he ~ mf M haad steady. F. Burka et. | | ' BOY-—To run errands and worfk around estore: ofp, chance for advancement; 89 per w . Broadway. BOY—Colored, to run errands and jobs. Apply West End Cleaning and ing Co,., 5006 Delmar HOY- 18 years old, factory; $3 a day. and BE im, BOYS-—iIn delivery Gopartmens; muat be. no owns 14 years of age; easy work _Bteinberg’s, 10th and Olive, a | Be Y¥—To le arn Kool adel must con: good Wages while learning. ye nelly. Mf« Lo. 2062 Lawt ton | = | BOY ror bread- wrapping machine | i ' 18 years. Appiy General Baking bof stg ee ee | BOY—To learn good trade; good wages while learning. | _neily Mfg. Co., 2662 Lawton. BUY for city desk, as @ rentice i Moser Box Co., “must be | Over 16 years, | Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., 4140 Park bi. | BOY—Bright. to assist window trimmer, - piy Mr. Levy. 24 floor, Sensenbrenner Oth and 8&t Charles ats. (ct) BOYS—Two bright boys for sore) {foe | work. Appy City Editor, floor - Dispatch, | Hoy. Bright, energetic: 14 or 15 years. age, for office and errands: good chan r SEVRROSERORS. Apply fret fleor &t. tar, | eee For office and messenger work; et | _position, state age and galary e | Box H-119, Post-Dispatch, | BOY ~F ur qenera! office work and to it gk e rands; permanent position, in grow} Vertising agency. Apply Wright-Adame Zist an? Pine _{e@) | BOY- To write “New York at atock quotation board; must be at least G% ft. tall; gale ory Apply Paul Brown & Co., Pierce | ] : | BOE -~16 years or over, for railroad aeey | tient opportunity for bright Boy. 10, ‘Ratiw: ay Exchange BOY—For electric shop working on amall lathe for models and mechanical work: state age, reference and saiary expected. Box H. ind Post Dispatch ~-Who can read biue printe — shop | if Strumernts: advancement Masehown & Jne, ; _ 222 Barton. | BOYS—OVER 17 YEARS UO AGE. ERATE DRILL ce E Creel ; ‘s> SS ‘ AY N WEEK DAY AT 0 Uae ar [ EME RRON- EL ReThiC. M (eg) WOY—Over 18 } years; must t be strong and healthy: one accustomed to or who ken machinery; sala Slo per week. Apoly to Alee Co. 513 Olive at., 4th floor, bee M Ls. 1’ Aioe, BOYS—15 or 16 yeare old, to work if chine shop: steady factory work with chance to learn machiniet’s trade: short hours, good pay: fine chance for adver ment. jon D-2 240, Oo, 1 rat - -Dispatch. over, for wee | BOYS 16 years “and work; bench and miacellaneous pay nia to make "Tht work; good chance for advancement emplo ment department, Century Co Si7 Pine st. seives useful in Iieht factory work: a: working conditions: close 1 o'e days: permanent; advancement: BOY—BRIGHT, | ENERGETIC | OF GE Ft MLERICAL > ae | LOYS—Three, over 16 years, to etart: good chance to learn met ing Apply 1o17 oF Lucas ’ RHOULD avy AT LEAST IRADE EDUCATION ; SPL BNI A. CO,, 2088 Locust nt | BOYS—10 YRARA OF AGE Pans ASSEMELING EL PARTH FOR ELECT ic ae OENIND OPPOR NITY oR TERESTED IN" EL PAC TY T AND DVA AN( APPL ST. A A Mt. ANY WREK DA EMERSON LECTRIC _ MFG. co ' BoYs for general office Wo also for work in stock putting ~ By etc.’ a fine epoortunity for beyve w 4 to learn a buetnees and aseure them of a successful future. Meyer Bro. Co., 4th and Clark 16 TO WA YRARS OF AGE OFFICE WORK SHOULD HAY LEAST STH GRADE EDUCATION Or PORTU! NITY FOR ADVANC APPLY AT 2088 BLecrn ~ M sT. THE EMERSON BOYS WANTED. 16 or over, - ly. Ap BOY- oy ‘oak “junior. 2601 Cass. | (4 BROY—16 years old, to assist in o and run errauds; must be neat clean; one looking for an opportunity _ | to enter a good sete: position. Appl STRASSMER R, Post -Dispateb. ___ (8 —— — . BRIGHT BOY | Reber ae a NENT INGTON. ‘BOY — Nice place for boy yy 14 years old; good pay. BROWN: 'ING, KING & CO., 6th and Loe cust. . a See BOYS—14 years or older. e still have a few positions open. Pay good wages for bright Good chance for advancemen | 4th and Washington. (e5) —_— or Boy or Young Man” to work in stock; —_= good references, R. BAUM MG. CO., 2d and Le cust ata. BOYS—BET OF 18 AND 20, FOR & | WHOLESALE HOUSB; $60. MONTH TO STAR VANCEMENT, BOX | POST- ati ‘Kus BAKER. Pecond h hand. * ‘o work on > tay F- and | eas week 4,
Page 32
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1420. ee WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find him through these cdbininei SEPTEMBER 28” 1090, a . SLP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS iba —~, HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED ———s HELP _WANTED—WOMEN, g| ; ™m bakery. 108 Faston ay } ; }~ SO I LPL RL IRL LALLA For housework; no laundry. family 82 ST. LOUIS rs POST-DISPATCH. HELP WANTED—MEN. BoYs __HELP WANTED-—-MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ! ah ii ‘| SALESMAN—For ready-to-wear garments. , BOOKKEEPER—-With knowledge optus Be nice room: co0d home 6033 Cates, (4 TLER ' we . _—— trie | | MACHINIST—First-class on light naperate | : | ,rephy: once, ; : ico work, Mand “cooklnn, meng thoroughly under. ERRAND F rp S Wurdack Elec machinery; Want steady man, as this | SALES MANAGER | 825 Missouri, East St. Louis. —l ies CU BPRS hite: “no laundry Wor must stay ; , Congressional District. th Ii n ;, ; > a 4° ca 1901. | SHIPPING CLERK —Exper! enced: state ace. | J. Cuneo, 1009 Pine st. PS Se ed: : phone number: must furnish bend - - n : “abany 000 J 439) © public schools. n eC. 9, experience and salary expected: reference SALESMEN—Side liners—And St. Louis} A-222. Post-Dispatch. belie "a - Two: 1 for housework, 1 for nursing, on date of sailing. Write; die-aged man preferred. Apply chief MAN —Fos stable work. Apply 1¢19 Frank- Office, the Panama Canal, Wash-| Mig. Co., 4221 Forest Park bi. (c¥2) _lin ay. (c4) RENE.—Write to the Board of/,, jed Jk Wall Wyse, of Ls D.C. (c2) | FINISHER—On old furnit ure; steady ‘oh. Fry LAN work im rw Health, New York City, N. Y., con- weeping lary on ty » | Tequired.. Box A-213, Post- Dispatch, {cd house-to-house salesmen, collectors; no can- | CHAMBERMAID— Maifestic He — Maryland. Forest egw cae n | BAN se ware 7 Ne od ee renouse: mood - Chicago. Mr. Thompson spent five | SHOEMAKER—Good. d449 Virxinin: Belic- | vassing; extra time; investment: investt- ‘ote = ae Neat, to assist in he ise work good Saati i ( at once MLS Dein ar. ey wD 4) et fj a YMAKERS Experienced, aud helpers. | ‘ail at one 1 opportunity, G2 ‘ds (c4) |! cerning hospitals in that city. seasons on ranches of the Standard | fontaine car south. (7) gate. Central @iS7R. Mr. Hubbard. CHAMBERMAID—ap— oon ath, S273 Washingto j ly 5115 Deimar ay (e@) | PINISHER—First-c Sb: one who under-! maN ace of Dd. ¢ Pom mony et vy. 82% aes . S “a AN—Age 35 or 40, for keeping records of , en rT home and pay. Sete —_— —-—— DY MAKEN — Experienced: must be; stands finishing” and retouching talking! orders. Box D-! 372, Post-Dispatch. (c) | i I, WIN.—Tommy Milton reduced Woomane nat one eee ar || SHOEMAKER—Come ready to work, Ameri-! SAq, ESMEN—Write for — Bay 10.00 and full | meals. ee neham Hotel, King's aa For plain cooking, in private Y years in business: steady work: very | machines afd vianox: splenaid opportunity | MA Notte | | his own world record by driving one yoming, and was manager 0 ||| can shop. Central Shoe Repair Shop, Ed-| particulars: earn $10,000 yearly:' and Weat Pine t 2 GIRL-— wanes, 46am WoP here. ay. Red Bird Candy shop. 4900 Del-| and permanent position fur the right man. | 1AN-—-Strong, iuandy with toois; | mile in 23.07 seconds, at Daytona, | Cattle ranch in Nebraska for three {)| wardsville. Il (c4}} big demand for men: inexperienced or experl- | CHOCOL ATE DiPP ER—Pu — ae ox Gnes. wee br. | Write giving "Music Co. Dallas. Tex ti) | Senior house Se | Fla., on April 27, 192 years. Since his father’s death he || iovELERS—Ten: union scale paid. Ave) | Tr. Asn. Dept Ste Ghicese tem | 28 0 ae | i oman, white: tor general house- “* = ape Hi” a eng r. Agsn., Dept. 373. cago. b bviad ce ee a woman, white: ' ® ‘ has managed the real estate inter 22d and Locust. C4) | P ; ' ee ee (CLERK- Young ke lady 1 for Keneral ¢ ‘ “$a a 453 1 Westminster Di. Forest TaA ; Tm | De in Whit tle fusic Co., Dallas. Tex, (4)! MAN—For house and yard. Apply 4517 Tow. | ASSEKS—-Apply 1006 Olive st. (ew | 2. L. W eee EX.) | MAN@ For ARGUMENT.—The Federal Ra- ud_L | saqehiatnmmentigth ome PuREMAN icxperie need. for down draft er ro\ pi. 5) RG 1 = T. F R ests left by his father and other real | SODA MAN -To relieve ‘one night and a. | X, ALESMEN opportunity to learn ty pe Writtn: feria 2 {eS - for ady raANC rT ne net. i Box K- 111. ; r “ 4 Gint—i4 or 15 y 15 veara old. to ‘gaetst in office ENTERS—-116 8. Commercial. — ~ r erve Banking Act was passed by a ler, appiy Leader Laundry, 2515 Texas, | MAN—vFor Janitor services. Ppa ie 7 serve & Pp y estate interests of his own. He ig ; d King’s highway. | UR—And rourch house work: a} _1ct) | M. C. A... Grand and Sulliv (c8) | Democratic Congress, and was put a member of the Chicago Real Es- | sc ae ee as ion See | SCH APER STORE CLERK- ~Neat apne aran Pa i} ns fept.; no aperience neces- —_ s : 4 4 . , / — é ce; must Lo : ne and mail . . i. . eS S AUF | Sa per month, with room and board; at . | FIREMAN—Experlencea. downdraft boller. | MAN—Strong. as helper in oe cream shop. in force by the Wilson administra- tate Board. He was Alderman from | Mr. Cremer, Wies Hotel, East St. Louis, | 6th and Washington. (c4) and accurate at figures; call a Apsiy Oret floor. St. Loule Stee com | Friday morning. ~ #4 floor, sar). ff cooking ‘and first floor work: 5 acer! 2270. __. — | _See ngineer. 925 W ashington, tc) Apply 4701 McPherso (c6) tion. the Second Ward, Chicago, 1900- r . — AUPFEUR—To drive Pierce-Arrow truck | f ~Te ary boiler. | window > ons ; Tae | aS stlasl rears’ | SALESMAN—Catholic. to take charge of! jy), “ Bak for Bett, company; must be sober. | FiEMAN "a fe, agiionary boiler. Koken | SAN Colored: porter, “dish apd win v. i| | properly chaperoned, and the youne | County. Tse2Gsike Maver OF Coke || SEWARD And mananer? ait? 5, year | SALESMAN Cathe Cin must avg ANY | Coc ae ean ahd Ware, Sa oY Phone Forest bast, tea) I agg gg eo roe | | rea ME EET - This Pe good chance e' MAN—'io work in stock room; reference re- men are good friends, the outing | cago, two terms, 1915-1923. He isa | hotels and cafes in the country: would like pe gy sa men and be amidtious: af otherton | _thort hours: half qroaanly ex q bi. aggre cee a = i_Melviie” Hotel 6385 Hartmer. (eT) | fF. right || nd “authorize pply Ae ones, | quired. 4100 N. 21st would be perfectly proper, if not,| member of many clubs, bein @X- ||| to get position as oan b-838 PD 17, | Milde. Genera! Manager. (o4) fan ew American Laundry. 1G a sider Mfg. Co.. th and Clinton. . ’ 6} | MAN—With shipping room ex verience, Her- ||| the trip would be questionable. resident of the lDlinois At! letic willing to leave city. 1 mn SALESMAN—Call_ or fact‘ries: attractive’ ae fet) -And general man, for | * COLORED Ww WOMEN—Euperinne os we = npeteot. for general house ° ‘ tor iwiy cys ( } . . y cHeMieT— for paint jiaboratory; 3/8 nacast ————_- ing. } and |||) TAILOKR- All around man who wi to ¢:30 this ev ening. “ ™ -D. erieno nixing concrete. La. Park is' in Wyoming, Montana | with repair work: close ;_ plenty | y. Hesse Envelove Co, S0i N, lence; saia $114. Box H-78, P. person, Dallas Open Shop (Square Deal) : _ oO f° ~ : x T 2d : ‘ ‘ , d ys ; A aM sa i ssifi s c { . ; ¢ 5 o-~ ' F ’ r “i . Ss, ea x QQ a > a ct MP LOME Th it “OPE J —— & eget atlas T — “ahenaeent Gene tein oe nod i 80) | | MAN- se work at filling station; sev eral | telephone or city directories, for wide and has an area of 142 » 20 Woolen Co.. 3s. W. Cor. Yth and W neieieathiek ment 1 tg gn a Foods and ladies’ salary e: sie te . ee ie HA % : ly . 2340-2248 North Market et. FUREMA N- At once; first-ci 488 sub gras ade at gee ty 4 aiternoon and Sunday business college addresses. acres. The supervisor’ s GS e3s is | (v4) eee shops, oe Fe oh ge eg ag ert ir "OOK. “And h hy id. P. : on an saiary Oe - OCERY C ol man. expert) | N. Broadway. (c) | made with a teacupful of water to 8500 feet above sea level, and with I |B OR W RE ( ‘KING CO. - () business references, will turn over estab | ‘ And first- floor work. -_— all family: no laundry. Forest oe SO 8 Sage ' ~~ be be competent, understand cof od PP scoop out the | hotel D (c) | nut. (c)| COOK—And dow —__—OFest_6071. = learn in all departmen Apply Genergs | inside pulp, leaving just enough to|elsewhere. In winter, elk, mule || WASHERS—St, Luke’s Hospital, 5535 — nstairs girl; andry: Be Rox Co. 200 8. Jefferson. fee roasting and blending and be : i} ty required. ||| the skin to keep the apples in sha deer and white-tailed deer, ante- WALL W. 7 ‘e4) week; goon't apply without Ft . ~ racer . GROCERY DRIVER—1412 N. Broadway. (c) Sh} i Refill the shelle thus made with licen had wcenthin ocheop ‘ree’ be oA. ESMEN _Miners nees, SUB GIRLS—Two, for addressing and circular able to cup coffee ; in fact, thor- | GROICER YCLERK—Young man: experi- SA N—35 to 50, to. assist in stockroom and the salad, replace the tops, and’ viewed at close quarters along the . Box , \ Cl ERS—50 3 8 | Jae 4 in office; state salary expected enced. Public Market, 5656 Easton. — (c) eep stock records; must write good hand. ; ark. 'WRECK J -nour ESMAN? IF You stay on place: . — serve on lettuce leaves. northern line of the p | 4 ’ A , Tae. POSITION YOU ARE | 6043 Waterman kood wages. Cabany elie, de =e we ee > Gomotndiina hn Te ae . ee ae cooK— =: ox perienced colored @« Riri for . a p- 14, Post - Dispatch, c av. laa? GIRL—To run elevator. Avply Mr. Lavy. shifts ; work (i Dy paid tor 8, OUR OWN . SALARY ONLY LiMITED COOK— White: ~ pedemaiies ‘es et second floor, Sensenbrenner's, Cth and ; é eS . - : wa od te (ec ‘ofc hour; 2 months’ work. PA aE Spun, EXPERIENCE. APPLY Waterman, ‘i Vo~4 west Thuraday, o ah Wo cosist with punaial bene —Whith te : 6111 Waterman. ir , ————— —— be willing, industri b oughly acquainted with ees HANDY ay OF erating, _ department: surety bond; good canseteniey gy sens — roasting business. Box - y} steady work for competent men. Landia | amnwer gre bshiweting "ho HE LEGAL INFORMATION. . _aneine Co., 2d and Gano, ed) , } if ’ fan partmen Post-Dis atch. (c89) aT PED oo Post- ~——2epatc iF (3) (p M r is B A ; fT gad “er , oe a aa co home; no k aundry; : 00d wages. joa!” : ny. & week and car fare; state iL PERS Oe ice eg Oar once, in private car: ‘home cooltin I rE AT.—Under the cir- | x_H-34, Post-Dispatch. (4) _ 6105 Bartmer. (c5) | | abbrocinte: work {is easy and x by woman | 1 a —A girl must be ME mati dunatattean on think that you could || | Broadway and Locust. AN- SALES MAN Oakley pl. Cabany 31 Jamo GIRL--For cooking and lower ss | comunadations anne” 88 jenann | ., Ww 1 SS “i a COUK— -Rel an _ Sree references; good wages. ¢—Experienced: ever 25: commis- | Hop GARRIFRS Two colonel | a Sichet onion: more then Bib gor mace || ¥. 3: D—We eanact recommena |MOtTY Ot any ihe, provided rou |DREW SCHAEFER bese: laine work ts feauirea: nie with dame gists ‘0. vO. . ldg. (e4) HOUGS MAN—W bit renee. ee | jointly and expenses; work the year around; | collection lawyers for you. did not marry in the State of IIli- | ‘ ei one A MAN OF EXPERIENCE pad | 405 i Pershing. Phone’ __ 407 " e IRLS—Over 20: masried or single: for tea- , ne i A > ’ | f 2 . * — iT ae é eae . = rn. i. dp oly collecting: phans” Hom 4 i outh Grand. (co) oop “—s : references exchangea. HOPELES S—We do not think nols. ING € QO. 3) G TO SOUTHE RN MERCHAN 51 C OOK—Genera 5 housework: o $. ae work; short hours. steady employ- Man ; WORRIED.—See the Clerk of the Willing to do general wor | . , 1 board. WE HAVE A bad as RFUL OPE NING plai ’ someone with experience; opportu- | HOUSE MAN —Good | wages; room and board. Swain Show Co., 1 , w : ; 4 reference: $40. Will oat = ment. Herz Candy Co., 512 Locust at. (e) meome: salary and commis- Apply 915 Aubert av. (c4 310 Alamac Hotel. 14th and Pine. | your pocket idea would be patent- ELL-KNOWN NE OF LADIES’ illmore, 4 Corneil, Use” rz_ tand "Siag. — able. United States District Court on the | J. tu es Apply Federal, 1200 Pine READY-TO-WEAR. INE Seraity C ity. Cabany BES ' IRIL--15 to 17 years old: salary ~ $40 per fc) | HOUSEMAN—Colored. Forest Hotel, 408 N. | \{ ANY oung, 18 to 20 years of | | second floor of the Postoffice, | ' Mfz. Co., | RRADy- MAN. ONLY PRODUCER | COUK-—White, expe rienced; best * ao Apply Assistant Librarian, Pubjis LLLECTOR—Steady position to right party: = "ar s8QuerT geeeeeseeeeeee eee —~ Dd. S.—Property used for Eighth and Olive streets, regarding | th i | _Ask for M Sch oy APPLY. BOX A- 189, POST- DISPATC H. Girl with good referen 2 Library. 18th and Olive ss oe - emi Be Sentore be ye aDpty HOUSEMAN— ap aperienced: prefer one who! age. Apply TRORLICHT. church and school purposes: {s not | vour naturalization papers. | WIT — AN For ie ir She ninth AUTOMOBILE SAT, ESMAN — EXPERIENC.| 2200r_pL. Phone Cabany 5u7. Apply ao Erri.—Colored. for general housework: fam- 5 q can rur a ; fe » - ve) in NG or wholesa x e > aa : » 0 : cD oon Se 2) Moran, 2008 Oe | ingtoe ee WO IDUNCKER CARPET CO. 9097||| *8Piect to taxation. | JOSEPH A. §.—There is no act of ||| "1412 N. Proadway. )! DELMAR. 9oh GARDNER CARS. 4043) COOK And assist with lat. floor work ® ites a ee ic) | HOUSEMAN,— White: best wages in city. Ap- Valentine st. ‘ DAILY READER OF P.-D.—We} Congress one or make Shee. for~ ||| YOUNG MAN—sus%4 Pine. Baltimore Dairy | DELMAR. —_— eee ta Crest S410. 4445 Westar s SAL Ne wok tn clan aban tee é (c) | do not think you need a license to} eigner a citizen without takir out | Lunch, (ct) SLOTHING. SALESMAN—YOUNG MA lence unneceskary. Apply Eads mitt ; lt R—Experienced. over 25; commis- HOD CARRIERS—Two colored. h136 Shaw. rN gt ee we wha re | YOUNG MAN— Manca eS (CO htale YOUNG MAN— 18 years old. Elder. Mfz. mate | —Apniv Federal, | re - eA L,I acceracem ¢ * re LEN a FOR BCAA, 2G Sp ABLES, = LEENA geste’ RAE he Fe er bes. ast fl “eran Fl aos Tas Sem mgaaNS piv H milton Hotel, rn Hamil N TT) Sa TP ee ee Maple. soe ion eat (e3) | become a private detective. papers, unless his parents were nat- FOR PANTS DEPARTMENT; STEADY CVOK—Good, and a housemaid, whi white; ( try before he was 21. If he had {||| Wall Paper Department. (c4) : 3 Appl State age, wages expected, whether married qd necti : . | RETAIL SALESMAN—In stationery and no- COOK—To J Ko to country; mature woman; _ ig vecknyd | — machine food ist PMc) | OF Single and names of former employers. tional business, wh d cerning the tenant keeping chickens | pers upon petition without a previ- | T fanie™ Bt. Pe oe “saching. Ang " ‘ Box H-73. Post-Dispatch. O can iny est in the basement, ous declaration. Screw Products Co.. iv Ss _Broadway. (c) ad ci) Gini.s_Pa rk. overing Taba e. to| SHOE SALESMAN—For retail store; experi- COOK— White. aud tor lower floor works = oo per Soe Weene oe and fact i, , Answers prepare . Sugen 5 Shoe § ply ARMOUR & COMPANY, rect salesmen ; every applicant ( prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita Eugenia st. (cd) | Rey molds, Shee, Bere. 218 Collinsville tof; | A084 Lindell: shee " floor “emt. * CB milinere foo €; -nice, clean work, olen dy | National Stock Yards, East St. ME Petition. Ziegie a | . —_—___—____ saincsieipeieeitnsteitetmeentnee me . ee per YOUNG MAN —To work in wall-paper de- 4+ a € wee ie Washington. 26 5. Sth st.) | HOUSEMAN—Colored - euidion? taatmen. tc wages: fam. MAN—As manager of local 1n- T. W. J—c lai uralized and he came to this coun- | | partment. Apply Mr. Fox. Famous-Barr PRaniiiic GLOBE STORE, &TH AND ‘minsier pi. prepared to work. 5261 W : 4 Gee. as e om 2007 Chippewa. ily of three; no butler nor chauffeur work: dustri ] d omplain to the Health 4 “er =. . of - ai concern o1n a na- Department. at the City Hall, con- served in the army he could get - c s g pa thy NG MAN—For bench ins pection work; tion line: also stock clerk. Chas. se Louis; near Potost, : - = | experience not necessary. . Apply Western Stationery Co. 406 N. 4th st. (o) Small famil ‘ __ Address s Estes, 705 Olive, Se work nights. Cooley's Res- ne : = e 1388 Toth st.. Granite City. (89) $900 to $1000; must have ability YOUNG MAN—Over “2h yeate of ene, te) Sg, ae Coane foam pay. Outlet] ,(ybetienced: $60; references required, Ginn i : t t k 1 MEDIC AT UESTION S. manage news stand: cash security and ref- Shoe Market. 1270-72 & Broadway. (RD) l’e rshing; ‘abany 453m ye s ates } era $11 if over 16. St. ie ERS— Packing house. Ap. O lake comp ete charge and di- t y. y Q) N NS | _ required ; mood chance er. advance. SHOR BATESit ow = - - | COOK—And arcing ne — oY > fatal Works, 025 N. With, _ ae S . Opening in Oklahoma. DDIV at « J N S 2 — Expertences: Apply experienced: pend tb housework; ber} hie IRL-—Good, live one, for stock keeping on) tion questions o ublic interest only will be nsidere | YOUNG MAN—For pricing department, who Box t : &.- oo aq Diagnoses or | familiar with the drug business and| STOCK SALESMEN_—WHo AN PRODUCE, COOK—Girt for plain cooking and — t. Sth will be given an interview. reatment of individual cases will not be given.. Questions that cannot ||| go Mgures; nice chance for advance-| HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! LIVE| ,20USework; no washing of ironing; ap GIRLS—EXPERIENCBD SEWERS. FIN-| MEN WITH EXPERI D-3 , > - | = b ° . “ ‘ . ¥ Louis, Il. (c4) ENCE ON MACHINE — at Hh I ost- Dispatch. (€D) ||| be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered a a ee Kenna © TR vane LEAT. 06 Xo Bins. Ss 56 Kingstaty food wages. “FH ISHERS AND HELPERS, ON DRESSES. A b = r 9 i . a ad ~ . , ‘ >f | aier all, in the increased appetite | Some nipples are so contracted wv. | | | CO., J _ 2. See lability to assimilate foods which| to be hopeless f r nursing, } , 1218 Chestnut. (c) 0 agner Fiect Tic Mfg. Co. M Chri PS oe work. Laclede- it creates: without this it would not * t e y ] x = " 6400 Plymouth, | -sresiwarana ta Seite 106} cation: splendid ‘chance’ for advancement. | Will be given to men who have a| : aamoriing department: | ait an For ominrehouse . work: | goo oe SF) | Box Acts. Post-Disneteh, imuetSe? ting connection with the Post-Dispatch Dy phone, l ING” RO aia ~ 4 Full co- “operation and assistance | any v a TERS r week, rig on Middle of block at rear. (4) : MEN—To wei ary clay. varesiic Press The recent installation of a new switchboard brings the capacity of DRAY TICKETS ed LOAD ill b : : or shine, A; ae IRL-—To do filing and assist is office: be- Wil be given to men who ean! teventer _ = By , ance for advancemen DP y ' rt creates in northern part of city preferred: refer- Bridge rd, ——— : A LABORATORY MA 2 orgs ences required, B a - = ——___-©5) r hour or 7680 in an 8- hour day—more than ample to accommodate , COUNTER “WOMAN GE ap gold take charge and| jon composi COMPOSITOR—Buschart Bror. Pie — MEN—Two. rene work atouas bakery the hour 0 of business anticipated for the balance of the year. WALKER TRUNK F ACTORY. qualify. Inv estigate this excep- Sunshine Cafeteria, suned om ie Plumb Plumbing Supply Co., 2648 Locust ie) bl ished ia Sn ee x * , (el) |- ine. 1112 N. + 7 a 4 Pe Fridayemorn- Should advertisers or — a ae fons —e cnrees | eine ee Some ex. 1408 N. 16TH ST tional selling proposition, Box ae White woman. iis GIRLS —_— For factory work. . Tulsa Dental Labora-| JOB PRESS FEEDER —Stead MEN eee rience delays at any hour o e day, they confer a favor on ‘ roa ae = ae ) Boston, Tulsa. Okla. (cS) wages. _E. O. Hodges, 21 FO’ Oetion: Kood in Meee county Gabene eaee Ned management by promptly reporting the fact. {UNG MEN OeT rere east A- 117, P ost- Dispatch. | DISHAW; ASHER — ——— : > t— Wi " ) bec LS—FEnd! ue “an heh tions is 10:30 a. m., the Sunday 9 Pp. m. Saturday. Advertisers to be change for g money 00 YOUNG hours. Apply La Satie beat wae yy gy 404 learn. at ing. mi Jo per cent Tones for be. Dr. O. F. Orton, Paris, Mo. Wages. a we Leather Specialiy ne MEN— And young men, at 2uu9 Kugenia s’ h la RI MENT — ~ —4835 Delmar, — a, Dieitliiaiieciasndaial (c for the Frisco news service: run Yk Ia - efficient service shou not wait until the closin ag. —Two, as salesmen, to travel “ fda me LANORERS—tnel le work. 4250 N 20th. = homa, Texas. Tennessee and p>. F—-4 Somes: 6 prompt, ” ” YOUNG MAN-—15 to 21 years old, to work with manager: he prepared to leave city | end nd ¢ live. Se 5% Gays to start. ak Mi Aes . SHERS— Two tn ge ae tae F nd LABORERS-—Te unload iron. Bi Soden ~ | £eed_ chance for advancement. ___c5) hour. rn ’ in “stockroom: one with some shoe expr.| today. Apply between 9 and 12 or 2 to 4: | DE MONSTRATOR—‘oiiet mr goods. Weare de ih sandy Co.,_ 314 a a in: Gran he oad iron. Beck | MEN— ger ene The aim of the Post-Dispatch is to render SERVICE in all that the referred. Apply Sensenbrenner’s, Gth and| *@/lary and commission. New Edison Hotel. Sirous of securin d , GIRL-To o t rivate elevator — ae tt Iron Co.. Main and Ashley. tN—Middle-aged, for miscellaneous fac. but | d , oe K * number of ladies te A eae Fig 'S} ASHER—Good wages. Apply 6117 pone ma tery work. hack-saw operator. labo name implies—satisfactory service, but it can do so only with the help | St. Charles. (ch) vin. Moore, represent the United Drug Co. in capacity a floor; must be able to meet cusotmers oT ‘Products bate, 8 “4000 Laciole © Sieber | truckers and various department. cea of its ADVERTISERS whose best interests will be conserved by GET- YOUNG MAN—IS8 to 25 years, for stock and ~— | Of demoustrators; prefer ladies with Se deve pleasing personality: $40 per month: 1S ANH ER— Male; white: night work eau Se i 1000 Laclede, (ce) Permanent inside positions. Appi Emon: TING THEIR ADS IN EARLY. shipping room, by wholesale dry goods |_ AGENTS ) WAN: e&D- MEN | experience in selling tollet om a chante for Y shevaa cement. Cail ot S—6i anchester av. Money| ment -Dept., Century Electric Co., 1817 Imo c house; ormane nt position: experience not |~~~~~~ , ert ttractive appearance and wi =o we ne st. Ask for Mr. Adam. =i t. Try a three- time ad. Results a st ertain for anything. Money 0 p desired ‘ AG ENTS— -Men or women to sell best ticke .t up refere nces repar . ( essary, LABORERS Core torner of King’s s highway | and rw arehouse and ship- YOUNG MEN-—St. Louis Piston Ring Cor-| catmenian ag an - a Toute torent | Buse th. | at -» Lindell bl, between &g8; no experience ne OFFICE BOY—Must be bright and about 16;COLORED PORTERS—For cleaning oftiee S. Second at. te) | man with good record in insurance, newe’ and 4 Friday. is) be 812 No th 1 10th St. é Itaska; money every nigh ‘ IT — fixtures, required for quan minous Paving Co y night. Granite Meh) ping rooms; steady employ- years old; state age. whether had some buildi ng. Apply to Janitor Post-Dispatch] _poration._ 1807 ; th ) per, magazine work, etc. lermanent po- | DINING ROOM _ WOMA> References, A roduc 10n in °|/LAbURLRS-—For conn experience and salary expected. Box D-24),} bidg., th and Oliv (5) } MEN-—With 2% or 3 eo er tity p ti i manufactur LAbURS Ks— For concrete work: Kin ment. Apply 2d and Ashley. Post-Dispatch. Cc) PORTER—In ba ne tgs ee go00d for $20 : and ein on email’ lathe Box. D0. F hoot tie, | _sitlon; ‘sa lary basis. Box D- lis, P. -D. a Ee yiscupal OUrphawgs Home. 1711 8. Gra ee setae highway and Natural Bridge. WS Od, | ‘ ~plant. Box D- 230, P. -D, se Quarry and Construction Co (c4) MEN AND J eee (--)) wg ho r learing house vo eer oy Boat —UP. 4018 W, __Florissant.__ a YOUNG MEN—F ive youne. toes. awake ary EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | DISHW ASHER— Woman * wash dishes.) TY Fo Ar 4 NT ) LAB — ® . ys tor e ’ . te a ith t lishe ces , H-3 é ' a 4 = ‘MEN c - oye g -RS--Cormner of Delmas and Skinker BOYS —} § For light of 17 and 19. Apply room 412 Federal CO] ORED PORTER Fost Disna te hes esta ed office Ox _TRADE SCHOOLS Praile Bakery Co., 415 N. Union, ‘ep ea Nees - i THE E ae REON FE 20 N. Leon ‘ 8S hours a day: mon > saaliiidiinaibiad z aonare. _ tc) _ Granite Bituminous Paving Co” ca” factory Ww ork. ST LOUIS pacerre Sene,_—resemeay ond Fine, so | rOU f . ae | SD GIRLS Gees ah chance for ae Lad 22088 votath'L 1 ’ YOUNG MEN—17 years of age and older; AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL and ecrtal exhidl- |, Sncement. Thau-Nolde, 222 —e S16 OR OVER, TO WORK coe woal wagon. Apply 832] atorman- LABORERS—Bi Bend rd. bridge; Manches- BASKET & OFFICE BOY—About 16; good PERMANENT POSITION; GOOD WAGES. here is a good opportunity to get a start: | | b Bid BOX CO Wharf LEV is ZUKOSKI MERC, CO., 1118 WASH: permanent positions where you can learn | See Ca. bey BOIOA Ww Ae night. | —_ J . , i “ ( ) ee Z employ- | an g'.e age, experience t “ me | ae (¢5) LAB :, TON: steady 'v work. CURRAN PRINTING CO.,| PRINTER—First-ciass; good wages and per.| Young Men for Various Office aUndrea see and ifstitutions as cooks,| Phone number. ‘Hox A-208, Post-Dis a GIRL—To learn cementing in TT ORERS _ COLORED, Apply MONS SANTO CHEMI- . ? manent position to the right man. 1110 P laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seamstresses FILE GIRLS -Eighth- “grade education; Re E \ O R E RUG -CLERK— 2601 Cass. uss, (4) BY NATIONAT LEAD CAL Ww ORKS, E. St. L 8th and Walnut. (c4) Pin 1c) work TV, paid for 8; 54¢ hour | mene “Apuiy hie Washiomton eas Advance: PRODUCTION YOUNG MEN—For stock room| Worked out and apolied ty ingtruction are Morgan. . we tomobile business. Cail or write for infor- | FULDING MACHIN F EEDRR—Steady me 2 GIRLS Ei Worsterel wii worker: Good pay on pi : ean i plece work and hour rates: - ; : ; ; Po ‘Diener ch n a wad care. set and empty kilns; come pre- | 2 months’ work. First National PACKERS—LXFERIENCED CHINAWARE MANAGER ' In wholesale house; good sal- | mation. | Directar. Y. M. C. A. Schools, St | PULDING Bz salary. Christian Deas@ QM We learn on mower ccnine _ assistant: PA ARKER.- RUSSELL MINING MEG. C 00. Bank Bld Br d BUTLER ‘BROTHERS, I8sTm AND OLIVE. ary ;: steady work : ra id ad. | —_— c=) Publication. 2T12 Pine. “_ c tral Er mpleyment Dep! ote 4. pA on and | $8 8214 Morganford. Take "Tower Grove 27 g., 0a Ww ay and Lo- . For machine shop and assem) line ¥* Pp _HELP -P WTD. -MISCELLA GIRL-- i. tena 5ais Page e ‘bl. eo cate warras BROW N SHOR 2, Morganford and Arsenal, o4) | Cust. ANDREW SCHAEFER: PAINTERS—Must be good mechanics; open{ Work; must be able to furnish first. rancement. Apply 1215 Locust ‘nee NEOUS of — 17th and Locee “a Pon LABORERS—BY NATION. WRECKING CO, | shop. 4034 Washington. favet Tene, $5008 to badge, Potion fo | a (05) ASSORTERS—And Msters; experienced _on | GIRL Genera hone ee . S, GIRLS - ————— : ; > e e , , (sen i wURE WO panes ; rae (5) ) | PAN W ASHER—White. Bevo Mills, oo cugeiy experienced man wanted. Rox — ce: dry work. Aaico Laundry, 8700! home. Ajas 4 abanne, Ce ee ee GIRLS , GIR G 24 Bide., Grand and Olive. (cht! AL LEAD CO., 5548 | METAL Pat TERN FILERS Sina em- | _ganford and Gravois. 40, Post-Dispatch. (c7) i fi | Gini— ie ngs, ge Tee ee : E , =m - . + Oo Wwor« co" . oe ; RRAUER a ui ‘o., mx AICI N—Must be first-class w ployment; ca once. ande- | PAPER BOX MAKER—Experteived scoring —— om Gir 7 LS i rk ! da- *k o ATTENDANTS T rk ty ~ he t i da. | o ‘ ~~ = 4d chance for advancement. 1816 MANCHESTER. G OOD Winn SRP (c4)/ machine operator. General Paper Box Ce.» ROOFERS—Apply 620 N. Leonard. Certain. Railroad Machinists Apply eee anae oft yhospita nrard. ain = ee cakes. atio . 16° ) en ns ov er: wo _-——..._ - . , = SBE a, prop ay log cuttere : S—F ir de., and and nly $26 Mer ; hou boa , eres food | PAPER FANGERS—First-class. — P. Loire/ PRESSER AND BUSHELMAN—Pine Tallor- CASHIER—Experienced middie-aged man or — &; . ad ar fe. BRICK PLANT. ouses: rding facilities: steady Wall Paper Co,, 4224 Olive at. Ine \'o.. S16 Pine st and Boilermakers woman, In a fi la downtown ky Guan ‘Sronk Re ae ch = ig on leather novelties : experi- . ork ; Northern Illinois, Wri YGINEEF Must have licens . RICK TOSSERS. | ag: North ber Co particu: | Pirm FITTER—Foreman: tor large ron “i idlenmecalcalied — 4 , 06 . ©; ft HY Tile he RDLERS. PLECB- western Tim oar PRESSER Post. Dispatch. ____ fe&) | GIRL-—To work at night. Crest Candy “See ence unnecessary. App y ‘HAS, , work ; no Sundays. Box oO. il PLANT, Risa ewe ENB NIGHT MA NF iddle-aged. New O piping for water, steam and air, Box D-371, ' ExPerlenced on ladies’ coats, suits and a6 innes:, man or woman; | | Gia ms > ee “house a W. ERS’ bn Tit. plant; must be experienced on maintenance in restaurant. MISSOURT PAC 1 PACIFIC ( _tel. 19th and Olfy atch. = d pa Li 6, Post-Dispatch. (c5) ———1ot : at HOTEL PORTERS—Three: good. Belcher | CLOAK AND SUIT CO.. atte Washington. SECOND COOK—Man . @ Ceune:” colored. | Fs... ee ee TY ip ' 7th : 6th Soon (¢5) ramen ee eee ees Medea LA ' ABOR Ss SODA M — > BC « Louls Label Works, Pry BORERS—T Ten; ; three eight-. DA AN Capable. 7 ee mets 8 Hotel, 4th and Lucas. ——__ £5) | PUNCH PRESS OF BRATURS— Bimplex Steel 0 Apply Clark's ertaorant, 219 Missouri av. | GIRL-—Young. white. stipe 2 F : : al I oad ———. — it) | — good wagce. Orang 37149 wa OTE or light factory work; = hour shifts; work 7144; paid | 2stnarend King’s highway, PORTER—Colored. for day work. - Linmar| Stamping, 1928 Gravo we oe permit. Bit Print. e ; 723 NIGHT PORTER—$5) month apply at Hotel, 534 N. Vandeventer. ic)! PUNCH-PRESS OPERATORS—For light ok GIRLS—For meneral factory work, good ee be are. for 8; o4e hour; 2 months’ work, Atwonne Apartments, 3604 Washington” PORTER— To work in meat market and «ro- punch-press work. Bussman Mfg. Co., 3819 HELP WANTED— WOMEN, _GIRLS —bertenity: Ge N. 23 a 2 good Wages; steady work. A 8. 14th (cS) GIRLS—Oid St. Louis Laundry. i i HERKERT & MEIS | HPture™ Av-|First’ National Bank Bldg., | toot of Wan aA at ,ner week. ADIT | cory store, ~ sebarlensed. Grand ong | = BAG PATCHERS — Steady - ———— Broadway & Locust. ANDREW. (OFFICE =e Sigie experience. a olive a Competent Railroad Machinists, Op Or ‘aaame 812 N. 10th ns aby | GIRLS—To _jearn: K00d Wages. ~ @ TRUNK Co. 1218 Chestnut. (¢} SCHAEFER WRECKING + CO, omit wanted Rox 7 (e4) PORTER—New Liberty Restaurant, ae Boilermakers and Car Men. “I =e (el a laundry, 2315 Texas ee . éints— in all, b anches Co., Tiv "Chestnut stile vara on) FOR SERVICE ON THE G, C.-& F, Apply to J. E. O'BRIEN, BATHROG u ngoaia™ Hotel 7g are high Vlahoe Ce co, " qlzeard oetitching. wee Eo? ot To learn a aii OF “ eat awe 3 r= tehing roo good f Hw OPERA RS Ewart | OFFICE BOT i Boer ee EY | Yt Experienced eolpres 400d wages RAILWAY AT TEMPLE, StLSBEB AND Mech L: Buperi tat years old; at once. et Apply Leader Laundry, exas, oh) | 5 "RN echanica uperintendent, Sine woman, to do cleaning ba bes , Kies, eaming a cable lathes, | Locnet_#t PORTER—$15, room and board. Cupid Cate. ghee Een PER HOUR FOR Missouri Pacific Railroad, 1030 yp agar pr MAKERS—On Eex_D-101, Feet: epetch. a Be 70.” learning. MOORE are we SS AA ‘HINE HA mut Pine ‘| @xcellent cha dvancement. PORTER—Apoly Olive Restaurant, 386] Sais 7 ++) : " Wood Tone ~— pours. _Avply | _Becur , ne: oy ey Olive st fe) AND AP opie ‘ E- oe Brot : 5. St. Louis, Missouri. (c4) Apply } NATION AT, TAILORS, SiRe ~For house ana “Gining room. ws, » mpeg ee are an Rowse HAND Woodwork ax < ae mea ete ongertan rior ud S10 N a. “te | VE EX. OR MASTE R 017 517 Morgan. (c6) Sine Weil educated. for tnapection oes, Se Must Ye 16 years MACHINISTS—3 first-class lin ay. y = : *| MECHANICS AT SILSBEE. SEMPLE Ax Tava Rox W-ST9. Post-Dispateh, ar. Older: : o mmt “4g asnane oie eee ~ta a: OFFICE BOY ———{¢) pHewstend ard Ghouieas, Market strect car.' CLEBURNE. TEX. . 1c) | Y' OUNG MEN—For stock room BUTTONHOLE OPE RATOR — one GIRL Fee, {vpnroom: no Sunday work: a rs 7 an wies wocking psa oT for work in | 7 KIVET MAKER—Expertenced. for Acme ma - P 4 Wainut . r oat _— ne i PORTER—Colored; | order fillers, stock clerks; per-| Reece; must be experienced ; | giki— Fa masiat with TIM Rougeeork 71a Pal “prepared to work. board. chine: good pay. Apply American Brid Advancement. ADAM ELECTRIC CO.. Hamilton Hotel, Hamfite,” “4 oe) : \eply Hermiiton otal and Ma. 20.. 1014 8. Vandeventer. |manent positions; good wages; | steady work. GROSS-FREED. | 228 Grand , TER FACTORY, 3d RTRR—White, and for general work? ne. mt so boar Wie’ Gina wai fine chance fer advancement. | MAN SKIRT CO. 823 Washin Gita i aK 2" piel tc re SRE come, FM pain Gneeh Seta cs) ' Apply 315 Washington ay, (e5) lon, ‘ (ef) | src st jIRLS—Apol 103 < -
Page 33
Py satetianeiatenet heme Reese ee THURSDAY, SDAY, TEMBER 22. 1920. i SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ll DON’T LET ANY USEFUL a a is demu an. Ba -WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP. 'WANTED—WOMEN, EN, GIRLS, femmes eee tL DISUSE. Advertise it in P-D. WAN f Ss. es POST - DISPATCH. "— t HELP Wes eeaegppmeen . NANTED—WOMEN, Tr M eters 00 Fasten av ap 8S > WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. _ GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. SALESWOMEN ¥ WANTED _ | HOUSEHOLD» Goops Fi FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALZ.. USERS tes, BouseW ork; no eee yi family | GIRLS LAU? NDRESS—4 fn family: good wages. Call ' STENOGRAPHER— Real estate experience O86 te fe ER—-With know! personal! ¥y; references desired. SOSTA Del- | preferred ri | YOUNG GIRL—For nursing. 4516 Maryland. | va. | CAG E RED— ' trees. like new WICKER s SET—4-piece: and rug. 1366 ~ manent Call Ape Be Se 1%, ace mar. Forest 7704J. (4) | 217, Post- -Dispatch required. Box A-' | SAL ESLADIES And felt ma corest, _6A66W, ‘ ; heap. $ 24 _mut Cabeny f 14 TO 15 YEARS OLD: Liq PAUINDE YT Unix fe) | For ~~) —— Br wt Be pelos ‘te a or office “work. Scott Geaning Co. HT, STEADY | LAUNDRY HELP—White women. band iron- ST ENOGRAPHER—Experienced. 1 YO GIRL—To address circulars, — ail For candy and bakery department: steady AG aide. Colfax 16893 |New | ana Siigntiy Used ‘Se qRr |'WORK IN H . S 3 ’ AT OCK y .f ft my - ‘ : ; ent r “a ; a . R EPLRA— ‘A betesate is house “hag 2 2 |: ; Olive et {©} | ppvis. LEVI s-zTkowkt A MERCANTILE to and mangie work: apply at once, ready nent position: Underwood od. for. perma: wes *y or for Saturday only. Call Sis ibioyment; good pay. lierz Candy Cs ~t¢ HIN \ CABINET—Brown mahogany: s™ for two experienced w To work in “folding box department. co. 1113 3 WASHINGTON A Work. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium,| be over 25 and steady: state fully i. | Easton ay. (c6) is? — . anogany bookcase oak dreaser, anim ture for Sale or Exchange. - -- — o o i ' ——— A ; 19 N. Taylor. (c 4 on. | ™ ‘ : = * *> , ‘ eta tituc ace, expert ree *tiona! Paper Co., Main s and Bren e — ns : . SRE ence, «ive references and age: $25: | ri . fa 2 Rll Cham beriait Poct-Disparch, ‘ont @RL—For cooking and Ist floor work; GIRLS AND WOM EN —To learn | LAlNDRESS — White; references. Apply; must be Protestant. Box A-368, Post-Dis. | AOU NG GIRL For light cle ri- | =a. AL RANGE—Buck's: iike pe eh Cash or Time. . Must have © men Te 4756 Westminster, (8 | Episcopal Orphans’ Home, 1711 8. Grand. | (es) cal Ww ork: experien neces- BI IS NESS ANCES) (o) . he | rict epables| ve. a — packing “alo ar 4 housework: good hot me; | shirt ironing and folding ; | —— (5) | STOCK. GIRLS EA Colored, for. sary: salary $40 a? wo Taga — I CH COAL RANGE-Geed condition. Call 1 to xi ey ‘ives which under the bigp d Bird Candy Shop, 6614 poner 22d Dodier. «c)| steady work; best wages. Apply | Laundry Help Wanted. | stock work in ladies’ ready -to- | did opportunity to he Hrs st BUSINES. CHANCES isa cBupariot;- S-gisce” eather | spans tent coreg Re Ga Rees : wimar, in office; state Ex perienc . r * ’ perienced help in all departments: ma- ~~ ter ie " * p> i. & 4579 or Centra ee eer per ee ne (C14) ELY & Ww ALK ER SHIR chine hand: h d col . Sv ing toe maps S11Q@ Providence » furniture to ft ara Etat — work: ref. qT) press operator. nian deescbora ana band Won. Wear department. Apply al once. hours 8 to 5, 1 o’clock on Satur- MANAGER Wtd—Branch sales office: emalt; tween Michizan and Minnesota, | Be down, a! GEior women. to assist with sare! F AC TORY, g } th of a rT ; a a nn lid ( 4 th and Hickor te ers, and e help: , , ‘r | _.'mvestment required. Hox H-114, P.-D South of Merame ——t | eeerenn: KOOd “ition, with ca aut _itmna pa | Sts, | WEST END LAUNDRY™ “439 Pinney. (e) | SENSEN BRENNER’S, 6th and_ ‘day, RALSTON PURINA CO.,! Fant ED--COMPETENT MANAGER WITH | COMBINAT! iON RANGE— BAKER NO FOR ' ' iy. 3 rences and salary expect yg nO 38 , -s u (80) TIINE ar rose 8 harles sts. (ce) | | Qs 1 S Sth. (e) | $3400 TO INVEST LN GOING. GROWING | GAS AND 4 HOLES FOR . $65; 9x12 wool as ass ‘2 Ax™ Humber: m . # Cc ban 4089 J, ,MACHINE OPERATORS— Experienced on. d . ; . : oe! - Dispa teh. ust furnish bond. Poa. : —— y 960 “pepe aggre yan harvest hats; banders and bh! nders. Shelton | MANT F At TU RING Bi FINESsS IN we. c L, BAKE vv EN Ww ITH | \ * Oxt2 s. ~v- Angel, seamen e$8) Ga ; 2 | i for housework, i for pursing. ° -LEI HONE OP cR me OUNG ° L gia tohoamaina | 1Alu ee 4) a ' T , T . CE THOR AND HIGH | staves, $20: Ral AID — Mase: stic “Hotel. dith anq ur 4516 Maryland Forest 6366W c) | eee Hat Co — shee weemington. shi (c) | ig te 6535 [= agg “Apply ‘BU bree’ x and Bg! NY Tt 1c) j ORTON DEL wets = cvrr a? OF | oC ie a 7 are $ 4 h tad i, . an " - ve “ mre ae . —* Or general ——— no washing. 7 | > ae yee : af —_ ' : , A 2 , ¥ - ; aF 5 r , ; chiffon RMAID—$30 im nouth, poo —a poe. oy, assiet Uh housework: Foes | po Ag A ig, Paathcn or te | 40055 Te aptes. ___ Forest _3§ cS | TEL BEBONE OPERATOR— mete) Se || graak Adon Beate tee 850 W indsor,| HAS INCREASED IN OIL FIBL oo PER | | - la beatin i. . 1A. ' - _— ——_- an At t rlec ric 0 d r ’ Z AL - 4 a Pp eeham Hotel, King's In and . —————— ~ aa a — ld 2 aoeer o: s Kood po- | MAIDS—Colored; ex rer t good pay and | PEet Dalit sb (6) Youn - : ' _-- — sor EN . ‘Ee OPTION Ww AS ; s anon WILL MAKE TERMS EASY ’ a gods = =. re too numereune to _ * bighway : GIRL —For plain coor ing, in private farn- | ) equen inet "eases. For board. _Apply 4145 Lindell. (o®) | TELEPHONE OF ERATOR—Must be expe- Jt Ns LA ADY To assist in den tal ane MU ; . a j , “a? | yor’ : fe 6) ‘ u B .. ~ os c4 : good wages. 405 McPherson. Forest particu ‘ares apply between 11 a. : eee ——- mage wong ; — (8) womne wl hite: tor — GOOD SAL- Fara ‘LADIES—_For elevator operators = GR 7a E RY Wee = ak DAY ENETTE. SET—Library table. electric! | Dollar. = , (nn 4 ta. es * GIRL— Thoroughly e Phone Forest T m carry vasret. Ales a let : Xperi pone For ae 0 ] } ARN - J ; —E xchange ear ik , " ie? , ne! ful I'ire of new. hours; haif day : = 4kud 4 AIDS : aj. AD- v TATION? rominent downtown office building: only ar cle i iam Dp Jaco Sean, Spanish coverir s- ra! a 22 jew American 1 Saturday: $15 ty r=tTh factory work; good pay and | MAIDS—Experienced; white or oral. 15th and | ARY : UNUSUAL OPPOR- | chose desiring permanent positions” and | —— 7 ond cae re H-42,_Post-Dis.__(4) | sides; beautiful: all for $135. 2% ” Allen, furniture from kitchen A , oy iat ae ee ee ee re ee ee ee ee 26 ‘ piy line 1. W : = .. . 2019 Mor. ilder Mfg. Co., 17th. and Clint ton. | SHOEMA! IN ae mn room arwick (5) | ae e ‘ who are well recommended need apply. Bo, : | Oe CE RY Wtd—Will exchange well-built DAV ENETTE BtllT E__S-plece. furr - oak: | seode war a Se WOME N—Experienced “t77- — | I W ont. 16, as office messengers; splendid op- Rove? j ld , Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. (cb) Ph een coor aes ae for | SOLICITOR—And demonstrator for electric cons © rifle for cash: ga ge rk DINING-ROOM SET—® pieces: no Gealers | 2004 Morgan xper ic i, rere | ; portunity for advancement. Meyer Bro. OVS and chiarens hat > GOOG washer; must travel: all expemses paid and ‘ Owner se@ving city. | need apply. 5109 Westminster pl. (ch) | (od) ‘oke = references requ] y salary — opportunity for advancement.| salary: pleasant work. William F. Engier, —2°*_H-21. Post-Dis; atch, (89) | ——— ne AR ashington. quired. F Co., #th_ and Clark. MILLIN ERY | Appl age, experience, etc., Box , Mo . : ; | N ye ee eno | DINING- ROOM BET—Beautifi uM; massive. j ad - first- floor work. For general powers ork: white: good department. ee a _ae 5) CA DY KITC HEX New York, and 1412 oor worl , | MAKERS | ams 11d, Pogt-Diepatch, ‘oo. | WOMAN—Who has had experience eelling| ,™!shed rooms, 215 Missourt av. st. Clive, ee peewee >. 3 emall family: no laundry. Forest ‘ ~~ - 4 10 has had ext ence se ie t , Clive (c%) . a Me ball 4928 West Pine bi. (e) SCHMITZ & SCHRODER, AND APPRENTICES 'TYPIST—To do copy work in or demonstrating: permanent position: geo Loma, _iii een |-ROOM RET— Bookcase, sanitary | “NDIRONS—Carsgete, furniture of | ary: house-to-house work in St. Louis; | CONF ECTIONERY—And notion store: scriptions: contents flats, dwell ; | aaa 4 ouch, high chair and icebox. Call Ben-| cash prices: need ods laboratory - this position offers no samples to carry: our product is the | scnable; selling account sickness. "5 | 1879R (ce) . . ~—pe ich Ps) enard. 5 ? 7, Post-Disr = See caetiiale smail lors. Be bober, Del. 2085. For. Ihite: competent: no laundry. wi - ia 2 *Vietor | Apply at once, second floor, eader in its line and ia well and favorably | H-79, Post-Dispatch «y _ SSaee small lors. 8 Tel. 2095. PPP Pope ° | ° ° > W) . ; ref. cae , un » | nown; refined middle-aged of elderly worm wT sea Fie a ee ' Combination range. tabies. com-| ANDIRONS, carpets, furniture, ‘ cael Westminster : . ast age over 14, for light factory ington Av : SONNENF ELD 'S splendid opport ity for ad = can make this opportunity lead to con- fe at be at . ie Established: a S| plete ‘restaurant outfit. Cord, 5751 Easton | dwellings. oo tae aaa et our bid t Kperienced. white or solored. Sail Bi work; no ex rience necessary. Bussman | A vancement if girl is ambitious; genial. lasting business comnection; sive gon for seliir kness. Apply Hoxan Drug ‘c5) | gelling. Forest 6025 or De 3866 Deas tely. 4459 Cail : 7 610 Washington Av. full detalis of experience. palary ca Dre Nate eee ADDY Howen Drs | SRESSER—Maheeany. Wilton fun, $210.6; | Dros _Lindelj] b M.. R81 .234 at. (ce) = . . einiieel | Store, Newstead and Chouteau. Grand 800 ; 3 I : perienees pastry a "aad Gita = a he al ' (cl4) hours le. to oD, l 0 ‘clock Saturdays. Otc. ih first Jetier, Box Dis, P. PD. 6) Delmar 2770 ' m * 9 , dishes, en) nitary couch Cabany 1472 Ww _ te | BEL 3 Witd—Pvrniture, carpeta, stoves, wool? L-—F'or general housework - wt lite: family ' NURSES. -Practical Call Kirkwood 165. fe) ) TT) . . = — e Ss - . ; , pm ; 7 ter ts ft ate. dwellings: best ' nd downstairs work; Gathed: fan. lanndry uten _ ae i. a6 ye wy. Davis, 1006 8° “white, “half Us) - 9, . a6 4.4! _ Ea ly ° ; ° ee L—To run elevator. Apply Mr. Levy, | for light work in stock room. Cabany 5446, Delmar 3419R. floor east, 3) utger 1M4 N. Taylor avy. (T) 1@ Tange: cheap: cas J Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar | ; EEE SAL LESWOMEN To sell Kas appBances on | ae. ree et . | 561 Waterman, .| WAITRESS B8—For dinner. Midday Lunch, | > ‘Nie: oney « . a RESTAU RAN’ r— Other bust 108s. 103 N 15th FURNITURE Bookcase and writing desk vhite i rateterences “Fequired? good second floor, Sensenbrenner's, Oth and et. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARD: | siase_ror 2 =. ‘i noe hot negeaaary. Ia. J. Cuma, 2000 Pine 9 Ke: GIR i | — ” ‘ > ——— —— - c ined: single tron bed: curtain stretch apply Thursday. Charles ste. NURSE—For 2 children; must be ¢ ust-/ _815 Pine C’ | ence not necessary. L. J. Cunea, 1009 Pine. ROOMING HOUSE —Nine rooms: clean: god 2 gaOn Olives Awe 6. aa floor -_ 2 JO56 | Y - - A TT e on ere a i. ee floor we west. (e) . a aoe Mot ny pemeres housework. “4 VM ARE C U.. 4th and Washing- Pe orthy end intelligent: apartment a | w “ meget ys > ae a pay. Call Te a —9 : ~ with ae iiie-Ter cooking “and lower Phot “Riv GIRLS and light housework: no washing or out- | WAitRpss—And iad "Whiter oot | sion with $20 quarantee, S09 Pohtinc Bidg.. OS ae HOUSE—Terme, 3416 Washing: | * URN) ihastinaie | _ highest. prices paid. tan ndell 2180. ork in f rea: nelp with Gem n- y / & se sag vs Ger: side work. 8677 De Tonty. Grand 47W. hart b SOT ‘ : | Friday or Saturday. 10-12 Pea eae + Mes ———— | FT NTT ORES ‘Enovgh for 4 rooms, com-| | FURNITURE Wid.— “a Phone ot %; 5 de 900. c) | YOUNG LADIES ae BLM (of) | —PSe: & ao ours. a oy a ay ALE ‘CT, ADIES | ROOMING HOUSE—4448A Delmar; nicely | plete: big bargain, 1048 N. Vandeventer a yn be Seahiogn 6 it inde, St OTE est : , IRLS—Over 20; married or single; for tea- | NURSEMAID—4 in familly. 2 children; one | bak Sak «uae = At once; §14 per wee ye. “tis furnished 6 rooms; good income; reason- | a rooms: party i729 E arton, Cab red 7 room work; short hours; steady employ- 4 . ae . Taylor. oo able rent. | FURNITURE—Contents _ Barts Wil da + Plain cooking; ment. Herz Candv Co., S12 Locust 4 (e) Between 16 and 2 29 } ears of Age goes to school: a good home; easy work. SCH APER STORE phe et a TS buying furniture can rent fiat. ae 1 Fe RNITC RE Wid — wnat and , 4! ee | _ references required Mrs, Griffin, GOST A | W AITRESS—-Experienced; day work. 1812 | es - ROOMING HOUSE- ow aewre 12 rooms; | ity. Cabany s34j. (SY) GIRL—i5 to 17 years old: salary $40 per Be a Telephone Operator Delmar b’. Forest 7704J. N. Grand. _| Sxpertence not necessary. 6th and wast | rent $80: price §70 ee ae a before selling. Denn le, expe rienced: best wages to month Arnlr Keaiotant Librarian. Public | QUIRE OPE RATORS: TRAINING NU RSE _An “efficiency nurse or ——— NIGHT WAITRESS—Apply 812 N. 12th st. ington. (o4) Cc. J. Hil, iL, "Agent. 810 Chestnut _, rt RNITt ~_ — ogee SB 00 or Meimar S564, Phone c aeeereecey Apply Brent- oat and Olive Y {c) fg - PART "LARS C ONCERN- for 8&8 children, one of whom goes to &chertz’s Restaurant. (c) | Ss, AT, ESI PST ADIES — A. MOI A ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms. West End: oneal i ot neh ear” ingelica. ; 'PORNITU RE Wd. ca hie our bia: aot abany sy ics)” olored. for general housework: |ING THIS INTERE STING WORK. PAY > school: must understand physical care of WAITRESSES Tw lenced sass - income $480; price reasonable. Lindell 1784 ae Pe anes contents snot Caen lat Centra nd assist with js work. ¢ ity of 3; a partment. Appl 5 | WHILE LEARNING INEXPERIENCED | 3 ! Box D-194, Po West een” ina td 4 ~~ . a So | ‘ (5) | FURNITURE—Complete furnishings » of 8B ‘Tyler 61 HH. Portmann 3. Forest 8476. at floor w sone fam- ; gaterctio «. eat. poly at Be | PREFERRED: PERMANENT POBITION NS. | Dispateh. unusual salary. * rh ) __Regent Cafe, 104 N. i thse ? GROC ERY CO., 5659 DEL-. | Roc Tine j Tr iE i unary —— 7, ~ roome: must seil at once; cheap rent. 1351 A FU RNI TU we os ot ts and —— 6 teas ; GIRL—To —— in cigar news stand: ex- KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO 1 OL ID LADY ou re for home than wages; call | WAITRESS—To work din oan © “From 6:30 hong M AR AND 7TH AND FRANK. | ROOMING | — n ” ' big bargain near Bayar J a _peepaane we 4 ware * i ; c Furniture Co., 1506 &. bd, and a housemaid, wh white. « > unnecessary. Apply Eads Bridge, 4400 DELMAR BL. (c15) after 4°20. 4082 Folsom. — Call 5316 Pershing. Sterling panne. v 4 7 » Geoadi , rent: lease ‘f wanted: also 5.| FURNI TU RE —Mahogany dining eet, Ww ii- ORG. he prepared tw work. 6261 — Kod | stars Washington. (c8) | | BAD ~ Adarens is Estes, 705 Olivet) lt girls who are looking for | ~ experience: operates Burroughs Compto- | can be acen at American Biorage Co. 2604 | yRiLe. aud to: -tirnis— r box works, covering, labe elling, | low flo ; § meter, typewriter, Elliott-Fisher, accuret ba STORE—Dry goods, ready- -to-wear and “mil. | Lawton ay = oy All Geecriptions, large and em . es . owe: references ‘gir ry eu ee, 4g ~ 2S, closing and facing. we! steady, light and pleasant work, | _competent: references. Box H-340. ‘| Experienced Waitresses enced salesladies for hosiery f--7 bargains; also merchandise. 8302 anit ait loarw hadenoan oak aanvenesta, One awellings: Ri hi —— ; any 4558 ic) -_ et aa OOF 16. St 5 t operat env lo e machines: OFFICE GIRIL—For | general — launéry Frise de ept. Apply to Mr. Kaufman, aclede. bookcase. library table. writing desk. braas R, 4455 Page. suas, ae ae with housework: white; Fd : —_____1e4) | WO Pp © €i10p 4 work; one who is apse and writes . good | ' ood lj f k k { i. {] or. | ae OR iB oP With agi “pressing rh 3) hed, dreseer, ch irronter. dining pg a, . a &Ees; email : = ’ ve pe en or stoc eeping on) a . s% a hand: also operate typevriter pre ferre| ear J Benuite: Mecomes. Y , HAND EMBROIDE RE RS Can ¢t take ‘work ‘ * , , * + fa hel ~ yf Salary 850; to assist with . a ae Po oe Set ae ee home. Jacob Mange, 700 Washington. (4); PERMANENT POSIT ION ; EX. | SCRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT- Ork iN apartment: small family: no © aati ~ oe ~.- ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE crete - to | Co.., Broadw AY and Ww ashing- 7th floor, Victoria bi dg. Sth and Loc fas) hoeekonping, sriues, geil, and ean rent fiat. HOUSERO! tes Greraiee all oie the 5614 , . * araae > dda’ | PEN MARKER- Experienced, and assorter. ’ J , c15)) Call Centra! £25 Cook av ‘ est prices: must have th Waterman, second floor east. 7 s (cg religaaee rad TE tf all Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. _ ‘CELLENT WORKING CONDI. BARNEY. (¢6) ‘ton av. (¢); BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT Y FURNITURE slightly used dress- A\ or oad, 2009 Morgan et. Go. oe ee eee me | > Ww ASHER W OMAN—To take home washing: swag Pcs re, hiffoniers wardrobes, dinner suites,’ Centra : Se Nerat gaperienced, Underwood | ty, anf family. 6164 Westminster. 6 GFhy ay. Webster 190W, housework, TIONS, GOOD PROSPECT FOR) ironing; small family. Inquire 1627. ————-— —-~| On South Side; grocery, meats and : Pain ML, aga rugs, carpets, brass and iron “pye e ¥Y an r ‘tables; livest street in | uth End; t1 7 . se , HOU SEHOLD - GOODS wea. —Ail ” Positions in our organization - o Fe aglicuie white eirl or middle- .-ared HOU SEGIRL-— For general ho imework: ADY AN CEMENT. . THE BU "Ts &. "Jetlerson’ ed cl i lines, thee shovw R8 wtth! 1 beds, sorings oa nee: aren Pm highest cash ices paid for - _ . r work; no shorthand r red; Woman for general housework; no washin Washing; good wages. 3528 Critten fen. (: : » | WRAPPERS —Btick, wrepese ane Rew) Mill H | S2 ales! | ad ie cash trade: receipts $10.000 per month; in-) Tite, Fog ve | buy, mov tore, partments and residences: planes, eperatons are earning from $18 | a ata ee Phone Cabany 6104 or cal | | HOUSEGIR LW White; plain cooking: | TERIC K PUBLISHING CO., rs 7 a og eT =gm. . oy P. . 4 Lil nery QALVILGUl oS veatigntigp {5 vited; sickness reason for ears. you r gvcin, Proseer's, 82 18-20 ‘Olive at.;. fo — Fr ea ~ ——— nem © guaran , A a atermman. . ‘ ‘ 7 WO AN— i x v, >a] Box A-215. Post-I wD tc} } P om “* ‘fon ra aintings, @tc Week to start. eee Oe from $13 | 7024 termine ePherson. Forest 7879. fe) 11209 W ASHIN GTON, THIRD | Yor cleaning. 5) »x A-215. Post-Dienatch, pe nont S07, Cenrral 5582 __ 4 850’ ucaa. “Call Lindell stao uction / GIRLS—16, for general office work; ee | Usha Ww fo tal 4 menda- ~ . ies. tha sceteattedtinies Popbortuniiy: for" stinkin ence not necessary; good chance for | Hots agin A ‘Forest. 1470, ro » (6) FLOOR. (¢8) | WOMAN—To clean vegeta mea aud pantry Experienced salesladi ‘ alt GAS RANGE Quick Meal. good as new, $15. | BR SURE—Call us before you sell . = t. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., btm ae 1 Peay —_—_— --— . —— it ars Bemish, 8th and Oliv (cS) . - @ 9 , 101] Market 6! , —————«. BEST cash prices for ail kinde of furnite Dis RIBUTERS ~House- to-h rag Family Laundry, 4039 McPher-' 4340 Page b! (c), opening for capable and experienced Hol- WOMAN—White, to candle egas; experience . :. : ——— i. t Papeete aed fn {B® | ernall and large iota. Levy Brose ; to 3 3:30; sa y $15 0 ouse:; 144 of b ock at rear. (4) . Jerith key punc h operator: exce ‘llent Op- | unnecessary. Apply 9 to 12. Ww ilson & Vv bi t AV. (a5) (LA ar REGISTER STATE rings J oO G Aw = RAN : 81 —- iia ASH R I red d connected; $12 up. Prosser’s, 822° | . ¥ morn ng_before_10. i; ta stenography Kopiy Ato coo | HOUSE IRI —Assist in Sat y of two; no! business; give full particulars, including WOMAN: ta ‘-_ Pe sake Saep; Te bet to new: only difference is saving In cash: | $,\. — 2 4 (42) | HIGHEST cash price, furniture of a) a WOMAN—Closed on Sunda . 3 for advancement. pply Monument) ey. BOs Age. Delmar 1152. , e. experience and salary expected. Box tart; no Sunday work. Apply terz | w varantee the quality; also Me — - : — ume) ear ape ames »? (th, e ‘ ; ifAT. 1G) Mi net ‘fe ih ine " ' ” wey . - payee oe T ces. ve cits we “adage : cook's E BAG CO., 18 N . Main. | HOUBRGIRL-—For wepere* - wf iwework : power machine. Apply CHAS. _WoM AN—Neat colored, to wash dishes and | KY S = : —_ = ead Ti ci tt ~~ . Cut ‘ART w | ker tan oo rdurey lin Central | 4 ick S. Call 304 N. Grand.ic) ; a oe a aduits: go home nighis. rot Ww LI ERSTEDT M FG CO help in bakery and coffee house. 818 Ma ,§ MP TING Mi ya eI “ eo 7 7. ALE € tx ty : ‘ } 1) wel} p44 WE pay ‘the hi heat it prices tn n cash or t or . ply =. ae; best ages; good q S aging. glue and finishing; —s 4 anv 42%" a A 4iiTsi> @ = . vi ‘9 ket st. A | - . + ' Day on, Ke new. cheap ‘ ere! ; . et »h Tv for use furntt ure ahd rugs: ring Ue. ile Candy Shop, Broad- ; Bat $12 an per cent bonus for | HOUSHGIRI—General hougework: — expert- 505 N. 7th st (e4) |) W N—For light housework and ~asiet} FOR VARIOUS DEPART rus ——ETOnt Ate Se et TER S RADIANT HOME HARD), 4579 or Central Walker A ton) ; mys to start. Paper box factory, Na- enced gir! or woman; smell family adults; JVU .» ‘ os : \ ; with Pe experienc ed: no laundry; $40! f ttable for 8 rooms or ices. 4910 Arsene COAL HEFATE SECONDHAND :; GOOD ar . of ATOR Apia moods. We are de me cent Candy Co., 314 &. Main. fo) | $50. “det Union. a UNI IN SPECI AL OPER ATORS . a month, Riverside $11. 8227 Virginia. (cé) MENTS. Grand Bou — — NDITION: A “Al, BARGAIN: ONLY = . uy ® “4 ate elevator “to - HOU SHOIRL—E spertenced, for et ‘ y . ’ 2 ‘ Vv OMAN- Se asl fee cabeteria noon meal | GAB WAT EN i hi A TE Kt — p. wt ce %5 + MP ms, wa LKER ANIMALS must able meet cusotmers an \ousewor goo vane we lv: experten: not necessary: references, e — Tre om man ula fe 6M UW . RN EE ID wensing personality: $60 per month; 1188J. LS Saar aes visit Girls es on 4 R om D104. Poat-Dixpateh. = c) APPLY EMPLOY MEN' C. V.. Manning “Miz. Co., G10 N. ~~e a “ATING STOVES | AIREDALE TERRIER—Therough for advancement. Call be sd HOUSHGIRL—Pamily of 8: reference; up- needle UW. S. machine for dresses | | WOMAN—Reliabie, to take charge a : Lindel! 3050 a eo — HEATING > a wash eee ter Ber. Adam. staire and dining room work. Forest ag | | for elderly lady; @ood wages. Phone Cab OFFICE HOT-ALR FURNACES Two, in ito |) 6 (We have 250 new beaters we bought one Post-Diepa teh r field wenesns and sai 444s Wes tminster. x —— “t and outing gowns. Apply ELY any | 1A3T7W fy ’ order, ASTL lmciede av, danmcell 440M. | uae gen from severai of the marge vat inet | releey ote ‘poa- 2 yeare oid. @ ; @ ; @& neat and accurate girls to. USEGIML—For gene: al “housew or goo v - TT» — - — - mana urers, Wh . | Faleeq with ehiigren: won erfu ie E Nelignn. Petje Mon, timekeeping and ierica) work, |" Thome: good wages. 0408 Waterman: fre:/& WALKER, 16th and Locust “oven rity Bove Saul Morenntord = SECOND FLOOR, KINDLING WOOD 8 Toad, delivered. W. your'e vricen, Three Jotnin of beet pi M GIR ; men epartmen itu floor west. ce) | Gravolr, (08) | .._ Boggs, 2306 Division et. tt) 1 } once ; ge l-—Settled colored, 4957 | @ “Co., 1817 Pine st. 3 40g | HOUSEGIRIL—For general | housework; 1 fam sts., bd floor. — i : | WOMAN heliable” for “housework: yo KINDLING WOOD—85 per truck lee . Call tee 5 come even ings except Ww eduesiay, CLOTHING _ , e M Attics, Me r ———t : } ‘ For repairing burlap a ly FB “Apartment 5 at 10 N. (RD) OPERATORS— M ust he experi- gnent: ermal) family. 1455 Laurel. Gabeny a Centraj 5146€L: Boment 1455 sa) war f PA KRING ‘TON @& BON FURNI' CRE eA, A oO : , - vi ™) . ugusat J. a : | ») : ., 4919 Easton @ : WANTED ES 7 at 51235 Lindell - Be ; anes: no ex rience necessary. Pant SEGIRIL---Or middie-aged woman; _tmod- ence ' muslin underwear. WomMaAN_Roellable colored worker. to ciean | wer a= NEW city map, just out, showi © route |} a : Perea ie - Orne Friday. k N ncea Olli u >» WOMA! le i . (c6 yi ern household appilances. 3506 Kinges- . ee “O44 N Spring (4) Haynes plano like new 1401 Goodfellow « LEN rine ORR NL ARIPO er DERI Her ee at rete Chne 1t e wn ire ee ee a ee —- tee - ‘? ps . ; " 7, 2 re treet FA. cod ano ‘ RETIOLD iol Amy? &t . aT ' ' » ‘ 7) | houses half day each week, mornings. 5837 of over? Uae, Wey SE fs 4 — ee APPAREL Wié.—-Pay highest “—. ROOM WOMAN— eferences, Appiy = elle EEE: FRR land ¢ oa ge mg oe house dresses and rompers: Pivmouth, SNE) BHR eo {9) Vande TT eW at Washington ~~ ieee mptecalmeushe™ i: CHEN CABINET.418 Manchester, (4 Sees! a sie ol ive, Bomont eri L. fom, Orphaus’ ome, 1711 8. dened ge war SRIG A BLE. 16 TO 17/HOT SEGIRL ute, genera: nousen ee: | is . : : Oo N—¢ irl; 6 rdaye: few hours TA “9 QIN as > , ‘size ; EN CABINET 87: tron ting bed, APF ‘ . or shipment. mene suis. (cd) q ,LwARS G “a laundry. 4 in family: good pay. Call Wé a steady work: best prices paid WOMAN—Or deed ia" 1742 opto gah? if BLO E YO saat IGERATOR— Mahogany, larKe size, ta a ie new: oak stand table Meee, | Creeces y wn Oe ae pay te a ro — «oO : ,. ster 1296. . : ict i , ea’ at I7@ ; 9 i) EVGY VIiGs. ‘ ‘ . ~ i guto calis urniture. e2ae hipoting ‘oe. oy age 41.58 a ont —") re APPLY HOUBRGIRL—Family of 3; eneral house- and extra bonus. Apply KLY & | ao ire stienced, took: whjte: relecgors B marge pOee marae ~—— | LIN 1000 ba ty best grade printel, 626 B. Vandeventer. Del HOR, Grand } A m7 - : ff 2 . ELECTRI twin Aap “fi d ww ~~ Forest , — -y . . : —_ ~. ) A > railroad maps, ai) parte of the nu heurr 15D value: closing out; Ss GIRLA—Geed eay: chanas ter ca- my, ea DEREON - aL Sctei ASN on Lindel! a1seW. Bose Westmin- | WALKER, 16th and Locust sts., requires; email tamuy; peat of wages Ca! Arey 8h Teller ee eee etl) | ge eae gy ingleur. aclnner Yuri. Can” 2011 | Wash "ees. aso household goods Ca ; | OES | , . ; higheven. blue enamel wes!) ano : and. — igent ris. between 14 anc apartment; 8 in family; separate room an, ‘r - met h followin depart- rite. sUN td.—J use, aut omatt Jee ‘ tlona!l bookeasge; carpet runnere (4 --Highest 1 steady work. Apply | a me. who desire to learn # trade) path for yourself; state wages expected; Fil. AND L Ol ‘UST STS. (Co) | St. Charles. (Co) In the | med le pr k tor. dquble barre: , ttle gees: Oey tt Bei TR Keston, : JR% yes, ae pF ae NAL sy 517 g provides vetendy employment ans the} erence required, Cod, Post-Dispatch, ae pat ama Pato aeeeseienananeia Ca RAPT ket ments: Art Needlework, make, Joho L. Grether, 6008 Enright. For- —- iaranine, Qiobe Carjet Cleaning | Cail ‘Tyler Alpe or Cente v gy wanna: % you are interested call at the! confidence. Box A-190, Post-Dispats | ?P RESSE RS WOMAN—About 28 or 30 tn our religious ‘hi | Glassware in att 55, 2 e Roth phones ‘®) 30 minutes, Harry Appeiman. 6 a ber Box Co.. 126 6. wrc2an) Ho SEGIRL-—-White, light house work, period! al departiment: Getail work: must (hina and nassware, a ' ninatea #212 ood. 816, 82% , (e | plain cooking, no laundry: small famiy: Experienced on waists and middies: sey | be done quick]; and accurately: plain wri - ens and White Goods, Wom- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ne leone a thane, Gee a ee en MachiNic FEEDER & ; . 2 , | hast wages; own room and bath, ¢vening® work. best pas St HW ARZ & WI! ' at figures: don't no Washington. __ ~ ti or : fy. *rate ti . rivet ie hon re gerat t. As ¢ nm oabiie BOY'S seilor euit. 61.25: bev's ron ; ‘ oh ae te} . rive 4 , +, ’ reyes ., . ’ ’ P,a4 . free: a& parce where @ «171 } x. mn kit N. Lit bal eisnaeeiiais in tiniesinatinan stampiiaglitae - "f¢ ( res, . orr ENT 1 i : -Ruge ‘ Sox @et- - Board "st - Baath on power machine end considerate treatinent = en me to | 6 SALESLADIES— For tollet goods departmen: Pro (: selery 812 ber week. regulsr “25 Neckwear and ricta ” temas Bla pictures, ornaments Grand oe ' ' ‘ fe) bi, ? . 9 Cantfal” Be BROWN KHOR CO.. “a78. at home, S57) Waterman. Cabany | Woitt-Wilson Drug Co. nd 7. ition. The Presbyterian Book St ‘ 42M. 4166 Rusaei! ie) | BEY ee —penag | geae, Wes CreNEE, Cae ee . | 487 unin paneecaeaniia : tworthr: | a . : ms , LUGE nd cheap hicage arpet to ~ _ - RI BWOMAN - ———— and trust wo: SS wlittiat — CO r a, rigit .. eecre’ ary “ . ' — , ee oo re — iviv N. 2 oe ____J7th_and Lucas. ‘c5) | fioUSKEKEPER—For young cous w! Br fend hn not essary; $45 a m = th. W ( M ANF or eneral clean- WE CAN ALSO lL SE 90 . ad ueiuad er pi pions Box H-2i7 29 Finney, . i) | BLA Ladys Winter. wool cicak, teehee no cooking; good . = GIRLS, “GIRLS, GIRLS | baby: must be "rood ook. arr ; . #) 712 Noland Bide. i i e4) ge . . oe A . _ W H O rh aa Ne ©) ACU] LEANER Blectri good con? ‘| cogt B20, Woo} Sxirt, #); woot dreea, Cabenne se! Gy | wwellace. Capany ** | qoag | SEAMSTRESS——Good. colored: good wv ares. | ing ; best of working condi- YOUNG WOMEN ARM CHAIR--lockers, chairs, Greseers, dav- LiFe ye Orem Lees aaah) | 81S Washington. Nght factory work: ek to etart nov HOUSEMATD— Experienced reference. Beicher Hotel 4th and lacas._ : . ; * : et a " - . > a enettea, te ing -roorm eeta, ruge. gar ranges, ; i 2 / With wr as My yp dng! Cit iNti~® mene wolle. ne BRAUER BROS BPG, Co of, es | _ Washington, Forest 2557 _ a SEAMSTRESSES _Repairing met mens cloth! thing: Luons ; good salary, with 15% WANT TO LEALN SELL- | jeebox; most everything for Lousekees {ng eh laundry stove, $170 & _ Sh, 4. 2, reasorabie. aye "post HERS—On coats; good ty uire the service of bright, | HOUSEGIRL—For_ general housework ' WALKER PRINT SHOP, 16TH: BUSY BEE CANDY CoO.. 708 | SR OT ete, IRA tig ROR ony Ae VPN A COREE MO RS iM arding ' enti ner ‘ re as *4 * ' j , th! key fa , . — _ ah. ; oe eik 4 Hoi ' "RE mae > = a . sateen, beer i4) _#teady piace ° S “ ash gion. ~~ monthly bonus. CHILD » RES- ING, BUT VW HO HAVE b F . / - ; ; 1. "packing “at a shto- wv ASHI “7 > rn, “ Al “yt! NE ~ Western Fiectri C sy PALS New and igh y : RAS | ‘e) a essen, O08 & 28: 16 yrs. and over; W vork |} _hovee Se EHIRT e NISHE RS Experienced be hi evita, GF Me, ve ; —_— >—S Et. Luke’ - liesp. “ a Ooh be} > - o . ; : - t | I nd s " v4 N Ww 1D ton. 7 = » r a ) , » nar " ° 4 ‘ . . ; eat Der Ww nd = Tv P — i Hi ss ST REMAIL 40 7, 2. Apply New Crysta sau ry TAU RA a SOL & 4 (6) NEVER H A ) EX! ERI- j ' sae. ; 4. a | - G ASHEPS Seve monet Toon t rT te oee 3} ns fe era! pice pet fure “maeff. @: Pc : iT) . 20 . ~ . ‘% +4 : | > ee | Wash) 4 om on leather novelties ; CKperi- | _2 het A: iD. White. for upetairs work dies’ garment 1 ar w and ¢ used Goemonstraters 1OlvBE A > ‘ sington, | &% daye’ work 12 week, easy Werk: no our Gm — : ee. - — ae “? : Wott — RLS For, light factory work ; HOW SEM AID— Experienced: ae | Stk Exchange Blda ae tw tanding. Call 217 _ Elm st LoS) | WRAPPERS BAEY S BED—66, bigp chair, 82 coal z WATER HEATERS Sere silo -. Wy a ning-reor I te F , 4 - a ~ a wn ee ; it @y "ore? ‘ s a6 sou ¥v ‘WA fat . Jeincoat, i good Wages ; steady work. Ap- | enere required, best Forest. eah4 5129 wer; ST RNOGR APHER— Girl with gore eral yanee Ww ADDY “to hite . a. ceetibeesters bal . “ ace t iry sore, 63 isi} Be : oP &- euitadie for heating emell cottage. lar 9 ‘ ¥ $400. lady's reinceat, ly HERKERT & MEISEL Foes 120 Sure st / Young women between the | SEp nooM BC a ES! les Bee dining e_ithhe tank. a; brand-new; 7 ,7t . 1627 W - -j 1 « 8600 N 24 st. io’) WOMEN— And « girlie. to put wp sampies, | U table and chairs, Gee at pes — 2 Tt" \, work st. Louls Sticker Co hemical Co. * ae . : > Hen ¢. hm lAL Fo a¢ OM ING wining a eNK CO., 1218 Chestnut. (¢) ington A siaspilaeta 7 = | | STENOGRAPHER- Young lady. by whole- cqeey. permanent werk: good pay. rm} age. of 16 and 19 who want we omite= pp nmeee | SE on a" L StZe. 84 72 . 1B PRESS PERDER “Stead “#00 | gale Gry goods house: m Po | wy $ To learn in all branches Jo! Christian Board ay Fable perience; salary month, | WOMEN- — Two, ae cha mpermaide end dish - permanent position= with on f 3 «sr La i” ° A‘ ay euler Wash- | | q E . AT ST Al On z * ~ Pine permanent position, washers. i sah . to | $2175. OR WILL GELL FEPARATEL Y — “ aS 2 alae Ta tay 4 . stitching room ; good p 732 Teena th family hotel od | experience Box A- 152, Pest-Dis. (04); gy, (cB) good opportun ity for ad te, $225; . rrMe -, St RPRIRINGL vs neop prices 90 oe ee AN - — mM . . . le ite, oothe ] KITC “HEN ™ » @Shardell Hotel, 4000 i\n- aT ENOGRAPHER iar typist; to assist in aN — White, for general janitress work, | ie » piv Su perin- HM WALKER PURN. CO., 1137-19 1c “T pa oS wasiat dregeme ES: . learning. MOORE SHOE a Apply 406) eth department: @ beginner ek tie taking care of general building and lawn vancement. App! J OP ne Mg —_ > OP igre ceed Fiesta nn eatinn| . —— Y cee >, {2 ‘Fy 1912 Pine. —(e6) “KITe HE Fz “WOM AN- Colored; “Right worl for he ape acer Js work — toy phn ot hy ” —s tendent Ss Of he C, Main F loor en, $85, ane : . . range, coal ranges, Regier. cout yo Soe iety Ww ardrobe Exchange: =5 _ fh " “ 228th st tc} Post-Diepate a. a tn hort erm part of city e ° yiy vv : . ful iamep : : Kaolan. 1487 Frankiin. formerly 1509 af Peat Scherts s Restagrn “IRONEERS Excelsior RTE NOGRAP HE H—Steady and energetic. twee ip. m. end 5 pp. m Routh estern Balcony, any morning. — : nderful ~~ be, Ros of? Anhowurr en ¢ mor re of te shee of Ye! Mus be 16 vears or. LADIES CLOTHES. > tart. $90 monthiy: in reply. Rell Telen hone Co. Pair and Carter av. fet) ! yw 12 ——- cow. TTT Xi Lf. urdey. me : Laundry, 1912 XN. Grand. Tht : rand experience; splendid ope.” «WORKING HOUSEKEEPER-—-To assist iT iat, base) GOING OUT OF BI wets ’ 2 Be splendid opportunity TALNDRESS—Or cleaning Romont 21681 with growing firm Box : oo om reaorncnctaiaan alln eae *~ ‘RE lec hing after 4 children prefer Germ ev ™ alt for the hie ee! ng aryt ae Ke ts for | e rr ’ . ‘rem ty y caper ay " . ee “ i¢ js ‘ icf, yy 392 j a , : ‘ - : ~ as. White, with references. 184.) Post: ont. Dispatch. a lac Cal) 4459 Lindell Bi. “ iL & - 2 wit e for vrivate Li : | Cueni¢ue ; will be e 20 A... working conditions ; Lau —s ¢ ane Lafay ‘ette Park. t4) TENOGRAPI TER __Fauperiences, comnryun!- PPERS— Stock ern en4 “rellers: ' a = | y | ; a ‘Mears, & . = and - “q aan ‘4 aepasl ions wet co ni a / Kennett p ar ia*a? Sie | ST WRA rappers a Pp —————u es | OTORE NC smED Le red to work. A. J. i. UNDRESS— For Friday afternoon. =. & cate wi 2, mentioned wm gg steady work 150 Ft. George 6ét. o él. —_ T—Teble, e refriger- ’ is «6=6.s VOGEL. il onge RONS Bullivan ay «i references | ING a Le address circulars. * | aprreT nore. Sa (ay: FACTORY, 3d ) CATADRERR— Tepito: Moning seg eanbes | Salary Syetea fu Woot Tore. “Rivvier aig, | FERS QIRE—As ria sii f irener 3 Cc e eee eer ” . ne, OA AGRE A ALLL AL LOO . -@
Page 34
° PBS 0p 8 hp AN Seis Cake fe i Ne a he he es ae en eraser Tre « —_ ALL makes of euwing me machines ceesories. Romon SNA eee te RR GR ye eA ee ba T caine Dei gigas ra FeaP eA es ig ee THE EXPERIENCE JOF MOST P.-). WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1960, ‘a 84 eT. LOUTS Sea POST-DISPATCH. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Britannica: Be OSErA @ Official Records: and 8 Countr: Stoobens’ w 58 Washin GOLD AND SILVER_ CASH PAID e«ol¢. ellver, broken jewelry: lse teeth i'- es. 1222 Oiliwe at (cB) | 4 price paid for fold. oid jewelry and | broken faise teenth. Miler, 705% Market. Platinum, éta- | Mi’ JEWELRY—WAYCHES | DIAMONDS Witt.—We wi'l pay cash for P aed "Gs: eee us for highest prices tn city. Norman. 7 N. Broadway. (oe) SIAMONDS bought: up to 3500 ver care eny eize, any amount. Miller, 1322 vu! SiAMOND—Arout karat: sacrifice $100: clus- ter, $85: cost S™O- turquoise cluster, 1° nae. cost $300. $150. 340A Olive. MONDS Wtd.—Any amount, eny before sell any Qualities: get our bid Hendler, 206 N. Sth Ca 12 bs beartment. — a | anyone who owns one This car le ‘in dnady | Main = _y 62 luwers, ay +* : ate oe giar proc? “0 en 7 2 = - Remdeheker 7 C \vlinder Coupe | tires. We w ill “take rou out a! id give oh {- bargain 90h. 729 Thestnet ~ 4 | FORD TREC “ibis ‘anil: ‘heral express Co.. &i2 St. Charies: ‘terms ? deuret 7th and Chestnut st. Sis kind of @ de: monstration. We have y; guaran rfect; —- one ae FOR SALE ‘With new tires. newly painted and in extra $900 for it, but w H 2820 Olive er _—— opened and repaired; combinations See ae Get good mechanical eaten The price ts a used is upmobile—»- Pass., 1920 Model : | keys fitted; see us when in trou- Scarcely distt worm drive; brand-new T bie. yy stinguisha ble "from new. This, pmeumatic tires, cab. stake moving | this week ; AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtis: as good as new, | Faso, and we will give you terms iff desired. S week a! FORD—Truck. Howe Scale Co.. 512 St. Charlies «st | car can be bought at a saving of almost $300! van, body; terms. 3114 Cass. = ery. os to let this beautiful car go for §775. ' ssa tank for tire or oil service station. pn - a the car you want for the coming fall in id th = ee and is@ fherefore 2 decided bargain - ith. FORDS—Trucks. (o® ORD all kinds, - ©, ! fling’ s. (c#2) | M U S I A | desired. Menge! n are looking for a bargain and «now a Olive st. nd nter, and the preeticability of the/ gain when you see it. you won't | 4 AIR COMPRESSOR—Portabie, 15 h. p., re ~ ey car for spring and oe er will eur-| WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.._ 1817 Locust. payments: ! ediate dei Se ri S| ose * i91é: « economical, 8295; $85 Sil N. “5 a “ss 2 4 (4) FORD TRUCK— Panel body: rune and looks 7) cheap. peolitan eaning T c N rand. ch) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PHONOGRAPHS _—s : he me, e : sak ti RAGTIME (jazz) itivety taught beg! positive saving | OY. Sa all cash down payrment, built. for pneumatic tools, etc. Gen’! Com- colon you S+e {ft at once, YAHLEM MOTOR CAR MAX — reseel Air and Vacuum Machinery Co, |/WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust. (c® | x venings down. $5 weekie, ease. Sees nttae tdz. i — ——_—_ —_ 23+ Aa ° | ENA NES—Boliers. pumps, air compressors. , WILLY S- KNIGHT ‘Buick Light 6 . Early 1920 _ ELL—1917 touring; nice condition; Metro motors, generators for mle: heavy special bome © GRAPH CO., €l29 P Central Solow ANDO REPAIRING machine for i VICTROLA- ; Ty s Z r Qo r * by COUPE—A fine cord tires; the! |. former Gaek ani 2 ak ern Motor Used € | ' wer v ate r. bubricator, sight-feed } ats wr } or Co., [ i Car Department, $019 horsepower gove ° U 4 z pric M. (4) | paint, as good as ; TUNING anda piayer work a spec! a’ ty. Frank Ste tion now; large engine Locust _ st. Bomont 1121. At ; nen and Towel Serv- ee = now. = : t " pee Saewe es Soret COUPES jany expert mechanic to test it* We wi tion curing; Al condi : Stell. 1414 N. 16th. Central 1948, Tyler 254). ms (all M17 Chippewa c®&) SPECIAL ——— AIN tr talking > M AXWELI—Later 1920 se) new tires ~ } demonstrate anyw! Pan and soar ; used very rst-ciass cond:tion We maintafn a compiete equipment to orer- +i-. bumper. mot . haul and rebulid our exchanged cars: rt? an? e ~ : BIRDMAN'S Piano Factory—1813 5. fter-| ,periact Diaying condition: . Vie. 442R. Gr. 92TW. Tuni ng. ‘rep i-Duesenberg Piano Ce., as | ' ' ’ ' | Both phones. ee aiiiee RLF LF LO BRINSWI1 if *K DhonaeraDe fine condition at red AEOL at TAN co PHONOGRAPHS-— S—_ Sey ° this Week fro: fot 8S trvoias. Brunswicks Avie 4085 trucks, Bnew ae MAXWI ELL—3 > 918 On: trade and > “) ndition . st.. opposite « ity Hail. ‘cb FORD TRUCK—I144-tom, cnain-drive: stake or open express body: rebufit moter: good | as new: cash or terms. e.t Sales Co. 2815 Locust st. (eS) FORD TRUCK——One-ton, stake body: pneu- matic tires. demountable rims: late model: $83. a or terms. Barnett Sales h. pm single @-cycle; used motors, u oh wiring, repairing, renting exchanging ACME ELECTRIC CO.. 221 Market. (e92) STEAM BoOLLER—Coal: tn perfect condition: an: cheap 11 Market st . ee —_——- STEAM PU “MPS—A)l sizes Machine Co... 308 8. Ist_ st.. “7 ict ) Stn | : odie shine: iprtahts m lade into plavers. (cli) good tires: conse SCHUBERT & SONS, 207 Frankiin av: free Locnst. fem) FORD TRUCK —1'4-ton, internal gear. open en tuning. repairing and refintsh- - - » built me or — bext + : a. | Lew exzceret re- : ing. nont 171. Centra! 1577 e ~y tires. ullt motor; . cash or ng your oid ¢ tuning. repairin e . Seaton é ' n unin re irin —~ ~ Lac st fal) . ; , " Nash—Late “Model—5- Pass.— i. rd ToL Park. Phone Grand ‘3900, v1 oj O Trucks 335 Per Month co: 2 TUNING. pianos. players: frst-ciass re- i: 23 years experience. Jefferson. Sidney S010W, (ol4) RECORDS KEE R: core ech _ oe aT (“her on ‘ene RECORDS _bacnographs on ad Record (= wy’? 2921 ov erhau! led ; PPR P ee CHERC ge alla rr BUICK—Light | or trade. 1819 Br ICK 6—Roadster, Grand 14% aR. MUO N—Tourin _ new w bat —— @ man . Preaso*l- FEF ia ctor Six | and exchang S-passenger t suring. Disteel cond iition: trade and zive uthern Motor Co sec 3019 Locust set. ; @iso Ir th ‘yy onths ag Pome L prights. nd is wenen nt bd automobtie; will Olive S287 or Cabany SacTiti , vu mashed or unfurnished; uits. Lindell Ss@eR. CENTRAL SELL. 2414—Nicele furnished acertng couveniences: §4- Call B. r—Tor real rw + CHEVRO John Ramminge condition: St. Lowis. (cS) See MORG. AN _-PORDS—6 roadsters: ai modes: js $200 up ice __easy terms: trade old. ofol Easte : ~_ FOR D—Roadster: excellent o727 Olive st. FroRD—Roadster, conditon: wi il s gac- » - cash or Square Deal Aute Jefferson and Arsena! aioe —Road ster; starter block arfec* “terms. Sidney S43. 2615 Lyn: Model FP. PPB BP Pra Fi tn le? og Cc D. ‘ as SS OUTES. tae ‘ r ch . ; on at ee is so i » ‘ . ; sa " . ‘ . 2 3 m., SOQVLA Cates Wee orest Southern Motor ; sed ar RS- note: : $19 Locust as 200 ae ~3 7 4 »! + ain 5 . in ' . _™ sat - sO . Di our orcer VW + - ~ haul =a 708 . (« reas e : a — —— — ie PG } trade aft goes it man ~~ coa ] . . . ¥ ry? rm ‘ . i r’ . > 4 Arcus 7 , % — bake m vs ‘i . , -— . iu . BARNETT SAL ES a ‘) - she acrifce $12 pal. —— — a —— ia n: looks well; cheap for auici °S15 Loeust at (ce ee nn ee i ' a Se ———__—— : PIANOS—Sereral good cael uprights. Wid. —For 1-ton and ii ingto (co! practically &S good & ew. a tk? tiene : meee go man — | GROC DELIVERY TRUCK—S$400; in 22 excelient condition: on easy ter (4) RO 7 must encrifice. $255: } 2 =S* anc Mcene Sty.. r =: ‘Getecen 1S antied ‘og? * o.. iv ; FOR HIRE—Truck. Manesta Drayage | Co., ister. Llemt Overland Truck Sacrificed oe ee rt a a Be -_ banal pat. ‘ 4 - s : as AS 2 e Yr ‘va ] bera | ‘ ; n con 4 Phe streamline sport _ body: - Co Department, $019 Locust bt i sae pone, motor; runs perfect: sac-., _"ureday Friday or Sat b. ee eee the keenest voune man's car in th rin ; 4) | rifice 5; $145 down or less. A Olive. | PIANO—Fine Bradbury upright. mad ACCOMAC 2846—Larece See ussell Deeds. Deeds At y Hall Bod ~ ©., 733. 3332 8S. Jeffe iLDSMOBILI ronetum- tn warr aed ead : enat $500. aT . | 0ADWil sie a front mom, 1066 S. 12th et.. oprosite City 7FaX — I all ina. ane i ‘ 7 ——— — TR 4 OUT: Cor es. s.)h(CUS ‘aston. 2 : z wiisd ~—~s Urnished FORD—Speedster, in @rst- : . “IXOM & CO on i; - _light housekeeping =F ORD—Speedster, in s PLAY ER-PIANO— $285: rebuilt a8-note: BROADWAY simi ~+ leaving town: stake good ton —. and@ rolls; part cash; privilege of } bath 2-ton. body, an: ch $ IN De acceptec: ca! Pa. balance $2 = wee cae « es : 4973 LEHMAN PI ANO CO.. 1107 Olive. (3) — magi Furnished rooms =a would jike to ad- PIANO—S$50, $75, $100. $150, $175 for good sagults fo: lore - breakfast optional, ar upright piano: terms ere ; jump exchang KLEE SAR $e ety 21-23 & te —a—asieman or lady = Magrolia 7M) + sta. truce ; will car. PDL OP PML LBL no edject ics) —Condition new: terms De!lm mar 1m kinds: anv Riverside @4VW. Wtd.—Cash., ae cars: exchanges. _ Wi YW NA me > chummy roadster S143A Neosho Riw Ts de tS BAT NATION on : hummyr. repafnted, all Lindel] 2240 or or PAR CO. Locust. DGE—Tourin ne as new: not cs ¢ tch on it: & cord tires; $760: eas, $805; terms. _ et fc4 r 4:00 Washine- WO TOR ition: (o4) | once: 2219 Oran Fe ae eC io4) do ~ > _ " art ‘ nal oe - 3 eran | oO -rassenver > Se , -? : re ne Fae loaned; au- : I ag ze 5-Pa: enger — _— F . : \TRUCK—191%: ¢ fine shape: $208 “etc.. tment 1 ust | in gO pechat conditior :} 1919 mod ’ 31434 Neosho. Riverside ~ wel ~— * - > ea . ‘ ‘ = ~ Bam aS he -o- me ; ew | Li¢a sy, | | 48 ee ‘ anteed: > apes Cn i 7 I ae = = ie creeds — Overland delivery; cheap; late model. 718 Bay- J. Berry. 107A Pendieton avr. —o © ~ - _ . ap viymer = 0) tT indel! — : : 2 ee - : _—-— - Se LEENT) Ls J015—L vin waa Seri > °, ike Scudder Motor Co., Dargain for $1 TTA &—Nea AEO (c92) good S&-note LAFAYETT . 2 741—Furnish room player 350.00 buys cood Ma n = _' 3 rm uae tor vertise and delfver parcels; references. R ; ‘LEVEL AND. 3900 —— ww! LOC S*% t=! LS P car. 4818 Hammett pl - Je Furnished reom WANTED 1920 ; ‘ " 7 oe sie >| an , pao, ge Ty = o® erp ' ‘bee! Gane eae lly being NEWTON piano; manhogan yYy case; - roorn. : —- age, 2 changed for a a in fine condition: . ——— _Doreh and bath: unfurn _ 2921 LIAN CO 14 Olive st. __Septi eman eee part ae furn | PL ATYTER-PI ANO—$2 SO) buys : re hall & Wen- Geil Player. -Les* AMP PIANO cO., 21-23 & con TE. 30. JULES Furni ished now - gas Tangs electricity, pcone; Te seeding Poom PENNSYL V ANLA. 7200—Room, a. ic. suitable for two. 8148A Neosho ¢ a trade PIAN()—Ste!nway a ees modern satitr Sleer finish: action and tone nearly perfect; right size for an apartment: special $660: cuar- . terms. Stxth floor, Famous an? | = bi uset tn family with good tone: taken in bench and roils: 2107 Oltve money loaned on Gravois. LL automobiles bought money: tomoblie equities. pawn tickets, bought. “240A Ol've 3628 Washington. licensed 7s electric PLAYER-PIANO—S3120; no children; S8-note; exchange on reproducer; termes fo suit ov ER fe hummy Sm. SiS McLaren — . rea & Bal it ° QD — : broker. | ears for people 9& years: : ‘ ’ °c ~ a en — soar wigs Box H-7] . LEHMAN PIANO —. w aj} - furnished Vileges. ‘Frand b CO... (5) ‘'s Bu ‘Pir cash. 214-16 LN. 2ist. near Olive. (cF. qamaptets: | XTURES—Set. te Box c H-36. P ere need apply. A C14 | CTTER BOX—S-tub; cheap. — tse) | FORD Gent) | FORD Cot _— — late mode; windows; : ¥ et; micely | . . ms holstered umper and many accessories. Y.-n-o —\ a ; i i vIN “STEARNS _ ADST 4-passenger. little; best ot fon; vd PEER. ESS USED Cal Romont_ os m4 Washingt n. PIANO—Koh! er-Campbeil. : DT aw : condition: practically new mi RU SSE Ldn. : et w , : = large furnished RU cComnecting: IN, AA Boag = | ee oe _ OF ‘ww alnwrich! Riese aagispitidiisianmaet NANDOAEE S034A— Nicely large conveniences; gent UPB Wta.—Wiil give pert cash, part groceries Marshal! Bape > (SO) Wrd e~ 4 condition ; ~ pegistered | r ~g ar? will exchange plumbing for Ford. | x K-412. Post-Disvatch. (@) — eee ee ae ape a DEPT. late 4- tytin ter, room; all Zition: 125: reasonabie way. Central a ee | ie SCHUETTE, 4525 I RING i IMMEDI. \TE DELIVERY 'See MR, ) ere ne _ rena'r tad . rt. j 334 P b: . . nh, wes @ 1° 3 “ton and repen .e os * . : ‘ > DORRIS TOU 7 ve. es mtorr trucks; any style body, Wilh Dix Cal! Robinson | i vee. 'e Ps st six: brand -new roa aster: — cash oe | wanted. Yahiem Moter Co.. 1085 _ WwW nN One ev enings. ic 'STUD! DER es yas _. passenger roa ‘st er. exc ellent condition: trade and THIRTEEN TH. Poor rrr: ne Q t MAY “STERN @ CO.. 22th and Olfre. (c5) ills 5.—One light ——— PLAYER- PIANO—$110._ mahogany ¢ case. sa- note: fine tere: origimal price $725: »ench end rolis; part cash, balance $10 per Co., 1579 Tower Grove. Grand | STEPHENS—Salies box TWELFTH, 2300 &— 38] : rooms for housekeeping gee BF .“y ee _ BARNETT S . Lal Led SD PED PG ry ©Sls Locust St \ + eee Auto Aue . ko SF ado ae es 0 NEY ~~ ie" Olive i with QUICK jde terms. uthern Motor a moot! LEHMAN PIANO CO... 1207 Olive +5) S423 furnished reums tion c CASH for cars: sell others, 850 up. | partment. 3019 Locust st. ont nieht. S12 Locust. Bomont 80 Centra] c “ash or time. SALES CO. _Tourin g (A920 — 3-39 >) Otwe os) qroeey Ae. ome ~ 4 ‘ Lemp (cB) ES—Practically new: a eon- 2 Pe ee g_ree 4781. | yg gg —Complete. =| feed. printer's Ink at- an lectrie drive: also Compo- | Se cumtain vides: | COUPE ; ae o's 681 PLAY ER-PLIANCO—KEKing, arge ize. @x- changed: nas . repeating ac- metal ‘tubes: Day; player and music $10 per at} Studebaker—3-Pass. Roadster 7 With winter top: fm good condition. Nice ean oe 2 $25 ear for smal! Terms reasonah!- room, reasonable, r ER MOTOR 1817 Leenuet ck | Ony- “ord: new. ill if :er 3 : A! " rm ; , : f_oor Farous and ‘Parr ‘ “oO touring body. . ing Studebaker—Late Mode! iD ees a ¢ ONrex 20. 5 AO WW. Fiori in LP iM@eht delive: : ar Bugg be nn : R- es ANOQ—Acolian;: full size, me ame it , IGE mod ‘o ntal moter: 7 ~y 3k ns Botat Moo ALES, 5130—Nicely fornised room- ocgse a tn the pink of, condition: . demonstrate “RIEFLIN GC. & SW. CO, Seis sige_troni_Toom. Porest_ 18. BODIES _ sulfabie for jah l titele WER PLO Se et PPT WEST i aa cer: S14 Clarten ar a trade on hichwar RPODY—Open express, 4 Carton ont 3 ‘ tixth floor, Sesame and ‘Barr 4) oe complete trpe eau one Universal fo attachmen 1a! ts. Wl eell at i | gente Geen: marble base:| Cars and roadsters. | FORD BODIES—Touring. ve 272 ic) wIp ne Ban FORD—Touring FORD TOURING CAR BODIES —Brand-new ng brand-n -new, with with cab, 84+ ‘ is righ it at once, as we have fo) 7 you desi: motor very go a.m ml, Wis Locust st. | new: car has | ? men: hare Winter to: [[cR. ged = Sleeping rooas. oma we ashington ic4 ic to Kin r One- aa oil _— , ania steniiaieaiadl r ‘ . ~ - L, a Ir . Der artment w EBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 fal - Olire _ _- pian . makes tn > ee Centr Studebaker 1919—Club Roadster | Urn | ned , 3-Passenger Roadster Lops, seat lot: vrices start qt $65 up. reasonable, terms: DELMAR EL. Bright finish. good tires. mechanically the finest =e- Call between 12 Te Sts perfect: price ts over $500 less than baiance tn ay the “ — —_A tar ‘c®) one wou'd cost. therefore we deem 4525 Dei- care of Pres- PLAY TERS 30 “~yne room. Lindell oR. bou sek eeping; 3940—Neatly furnished Gene SieeDing ’ . 3914—Neatly furnished aces. sSultabie for 2 gent ooset AN cer; ¥ » $145. i: aa ‘ __fen der. also new winter tops for Ford os 2737 Olive st. eld) roadsters, coupe, Lewis Auto Body Sales Co. es00 Olive st. lates assortn ‘A CHANCE to buy grocery | STAKE BODY—Brand-ne~. 4058 Hod ‘Mke new: DPrivare Jewtseh [Too 6S — “A cheap: trade. orem a there ant wae one. See ME c ennedy, ve track din- | one niy a ‘: “o ‘ate mode 1 yMeitio ro . win ciate, Cuca ' 1 Ronl — ‘c EBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 Locust et.) PORD—Touring: | Se Tt T ook bees,” ae ee sei] about 16 ca: : | Geil S251. . (c@) | _ Jot of ras: $350. ; lowa. ae real bareain. E. B. Hill @ Son ler. Tourin radst trucks valu dow he bala: stro usekeeping ed — .» . . : :* ye ’ a : a ’ “ s sae Barthel. D uesenberg ? ‘ano *» = Pic — — s at Ny —_ . acu.tsa ony. fixtures cheap; shelving, — counters, electric coffee mills, No. 442 National cash FORD BODIES—New tou worth sar . . -V _* rT Wr i ———— sSNA - — = r ae “ - int » TT A—New! ¥ fr PLA 'E RS—Good standard make %Snote: —— a sekreping or sieeping: slightiy used: some as {i demonstrators: LMAR HL... *3— famries at reduction In price: also a few for man and a. a, ac —_— ~~ ef account; on easy terms; Demca | DS MAR ae eee ane } an hall reom, PIANO CoO... 1107 Olive . very and ton truc odies; any stvyie de- ~ . a) ee a ee ’ ss ve ‘Cintas 1 - . —~_t at S t-te ——, S $500 cash. year oe —Vid unused modei i¢ Dodies ae {in as part payment. We matntatn a complete equipment to FORD—Touring car newly patnte in first- ie 6... a... se ie ia — . ne ané - pmen* 1 Ma fn icf? ’ ’ P 2. > x 1917: wit} trade oT ice ornings ‘ reer h. "ers of is3 Ml 3 our registers, scales and three- AUTO BODIES—Two ro! 3034A—Frone must be seen to »b LEHM AN men employed preferred 4 rr -_- -orest 2445]. 4572 PL AY ER- PIANO—A customer of ours ” #rom 4 41— Nicely furnished is) the in es s or r housekeeping: sil con 1819 truck bodies. 6183 Case. (ce. = ter } lefiing’s, Sil WN overhaul and rebull exchanged cars i ondit “heay Ls n ~- DRE Pe. — : A — This insures ou ust - * 4 gg ee ~AD rT. aaa -—"- . “ae yt yO ipe. Colfax after ESSEX—Almost new phoane or nok let, nese ae 77 le ‘ ‘sigs = . n. prices: mailed gratis — ———— : ——- a -- “ToMERaARY ' > gr a Cc with cabe. 8x16": cheap. Reacrintion and ayton av Ph es teres? ivia roll butter boxes. Call at 1214 8S. Broadway, week- ‘days, between 12 and 1 p. m. (of) Beautiful, eolid brass. ight; ae ~ ay stove el Bunday. SSSA La ‘eros SEEDS, PLANTS . AND ) TREES — ee eet and home own- rners trees, ameall fruit — eo Bisa AND a. MACHINES ’ ' ; ’ : ‘o> : bi a or , WOR, 088) me REDECKER a Ine |” FORD BODIES FORD—Chassts: MASTER—Late 1919: purchase, writ cur jayton av Open Sundar fore- DE! MAR Bl i. %40— Sleeving room: furnished. conr ecting bath Dusiness preferred _ rete erences > 7 a | DELMAR ih ian 44T1-—-T wo large front Bousekeeping rooms, $13 C-ucing heat. gas, electric, but so is: te’ ephone permanen: on} 41 ‘ss I aah 6« = paid $700 for this instr nen ago A *enmanp fer SO TT} cone. EF ance year. Welling Motor | STERN & CO., 12th and Olive De! a (4) PIANOS—King, "G00. He! ~ “& Ca. mw). Metz—1917 Model ‘rown, $190: Fla! In rinmning Price 25; : at i .s . WERE R MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust Elgin 1919—Light Six At a sacrifce tition w perfect: come and tires are tm good condition: rea eonrabie WEBER MOTOR CAR CO, 1817 terms or trade. wan thee a n. HL "DSO N—Su er 6. ~ WILSON MOTOR CAR CO, = , cust et (cf? bodies for Ford will trade in Redecker | and roomy: to suit. Ty! yier = Ss terms = ucks. whi ie they iast, RT10' X eth. y¥ Ce... uprigh — RUNABOUTS: letachabie - ecbeap for cash 75: Steinway, . “ahow worn and er- — 2. i Louis; terms al- T Housek > . . . reviz most like rental Sixth "flees. Famous and : ean: water in kitchen, ar _Barr Co aS GHT a i > PIANOS—Ch tickering & ; . + by for ntlemer fumes price is “= - . , Locust «* (c@) | ag truck body: 4002 Shen- order pe 1919 Li ig ht Six _ te ENRIG ane extra: ‘ost anc ¢ ; Doks ike a the ean * guaran car. Terms if Je eee = ‘AR = 18 ).. 187 Lee et. _ (eS) Studebaker 1915—4-Cylinder — Touring Car Studebaker— Cord tires al HERCULES OVER 50 DI ne «, UckK aours FIT FO GH : " ; . in 10 mont —y MR PR ENDERGAST. 4525 FORD ry . i a . 7 ° . m “ny? t _ — . . . : (er . >. / -- ' RE” Delmar Bl oo 24 SENUINE BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS modeled overhauled, §200 up terms, ~ Essex Sedan—1919 Model 8516 Easton PE EAM N 45 . — . DE LUXE 7 _ (Est ab 1878) 1007 OLIVE § bay Doh istery. raint. t! i. FORD— ourin 71.5. good ts thing in fret-eleas condition Save ‘alent | wen D- 008." Ww © de ences emanates ore epee” Se Fa USED CAR _ [FRANK STELL BEST PLACE Lin ibke | iring, ivi ; PALM ery ; - j —— a v ~* ph ma : ; _ ~~ 5 Ar ; family: ell se’ | -_ - = - eee 920 : b —Newly y furnish Famous and wh = suena ~ I ’ ——— — Cites ; a saat 8. Dries 3 ae Bixth floor, See Sperring-Oakland Co. for ° ;: BARNETT § SALES CO. Rebuilt Oakland Touring Cars Se: 2815 LOCUST ST. Bomont 80. Central 3477(cl14) eee ee ee _CABRIOLETS roc a, furnished Se . guxt furniture, od phone; ales room dren ee ™e a we : ean @rrange for ’* awe Olive. SCOUPE—Good condition. good tires. 7 electric lights and starter: tz | tf sold y. Argonne Apts... Lin-; cS) | —eupes, ali models. 8475 up: trade term _ old: ean *s. S631 Easton. ‘cd PORD—Coupe: 1919 motel: best condition S723: must seli: teaving. 21t2 Case. (; | PORD—c coupe, 1914, completely equipped, iike ton 8200 Vista —— like new; lot of extras. _ Sidney. ru 2813 W Hebert et mae ee. + 8047 A—Neatiy COUPES : ore ae ee , m2) — ~~ | FORD—Best sedan in ” extras: . ba | Ge‘an: late mode) exceilert : ing cast ayer condition and ~~ my nt; cot it for $275: ¢ or : d ; a compiete equipment e ; erat $ rebulld our exchanged cars rgain Isl9 + as _ = ~y liberal PORIM—Sedan. cord tires. latest model; bar- terins to mit tt. er “ar as . ent ats ra ‘e , f a satisfactory [or booklet, ~~ + = od Car De | @ain. Sitner 843. 2405 Lench (AO) | FPORD—iv2l. sedett; cash or terms: wi!! trade | sie our | FEI = et ae coe cost AH for late Ford roadster or touring. 1064 Ho- “a TisoN MOTOR CAR CO. terms; rea] bargain. 4050 Easton av. Dann, —Sedans. 1919 and | Alarront. (e462) MOLINE-KNIGHT shock abeorbere @ tools wes in - | $3, and owing to the Grop in Ford ‘pri TOURING ehratet Seah bene ong er whl? eo 2921 Le Locust st r7 cetrator ced “tior trade and utbern be nd OT Y’ . a , io Locus ust «ft > i i > A AYNES— la ae I model, new . 94 Semple. Forest _ fee. HAYNES LIGHT 6 r—i9>) trade and «tvs li>- Motor Co. Used Car | st. Bemont li 133 4S) | SEDANS @ maintain a complete equinmmert te vr noun” and seneins our exchanged cars Wive- passenger touring; very completes Eb castomers of a eatisferco |@al * we 3 ‘te of phene for our bock’ * SON MOTOR CAR CO Lecust_ Open | HAYNES » DEMC )NSTRATOR - Geecription ane — ash. terme or Sunday irene ‘-passenget: new car guar TRUCKS or trade. BS.» a 4 ST ac ust. x E—Truci la‘e ,> : Ait . 1819 KIESELHORST —EstaDiished 1879-— “THE 4i- Cue OLD. PELIABLS ? MUSIC sTO RErUSED, Y SAFE: Bt SEAL TeRus. LLY STA . You will Gnd here every styie of car made N IONALLY PRICE —soadsters. touring, coupes, eedana, ¢hum- “EaSY-TO-PLaAY™ | enées ard be? ‘ “ fost tke new 210% > Ones (;ULBRANSEN = ; “er | PLAYTER-PIAXO > bydrauite BOMONT 121. _ACCESSOMJES, PARTS—FOR SALE stake bod ste | Tate, "es “we - new Time rt _—. ~~» = . 4 OLIVE 4003—ape C: alceiy 6 ger’ ewe Fane Bl... 4503—Secend-Cocr ‘eht hevsekeeping reorme for PAGE BL... 46338-—Teré-fieer het. -a oF time ede SO WILSON MOTOR © AR carter: sew tires | S931 L O0cTv ST STREET 0. Ww "Ty = Bs T% R C, Sunday. Must ~ (T3) TOURING ARS el PPP PLL ee side mode: > oe. — a abs ban OnD sre. terme, 4050 0 Rastop ar_Ds FEDERAL—Truck 1? 1% -t tchenette: warake privileges, clean, SINSTER reasonac ¢ ; Be *ar- | #23. -- ——) unusta tl. NORTH ii i i ne . . C€@00GA—Nicely furnished freeti Fi two women. with Kitchen privileges: ¥ ie family. a | = PeSBURY. 1914—Three = P- 1210 N rnished sleeping ; a or 2 persons ~ angie er doubee -— aP THIF! 2sit N.—@vuice of twe | 4 furnishet housekeeping. all modern’ G) gences. acuits omy, must be meat and ._ private p. | H1A—T wo com piets housekeuptns | ‘Ta"e rt bark 4 [OMS FOR RENT—COLORED | 8314—Furn!shed second room; also g4a4. eiectricity. bath. { ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY Rh ep te Mek oA Nala lai te: Samy beautifully furnished private home. 625 month; 2S8i5— Dice rooma, ezceilest CA bot- water heat; i'ark, 4 o ‘ne —_—- 6 rooms. > _*. 140} - Noor. wile Lafayette Uxl. exoe.ent — OOD Cs! le 7a, | ; 3 cer weet.| T 3) | 333.>— Room anc board hea 47—FPurnished room with xz ladies Victor 2246 Soe WEST ON Se cae tt Ona imal aii, uth. te | AN Lx SAH. : : for 2 on rc . 226 N.—Second apart *: suthers ; t Bg d s _ R, 3600—Roorms. with beard. oles ome cooking Lindell agw eaee: 7 BL.. 4022—Larse. neatly a sf mand board for twe empiwored: on mient location eee ler: nese. AND, 4a24—N tcely furnished seuont-— for gentieman e@teh KID Sleeping room fest private family Lindell eM Sleeping porch end sitting root: ming beth: gentiemen: Sieck from Bel. | -abany 14W l1zgl—LDestradlie eing’e saad: room and bearc. in refined moéera LIN ® home: gentiemen; reference Cab. | 15% Ss) m INGTON EBL... 6330—Geverai besacti-| a roome with beoerd. INGTON BL... €213—Laree front rece.’ Fe mem ony, extellent meals, coatin- | Br hot water + . OT=PaTCH. ‘= pate 2 we i= BREAKTAST —— == x # a. Wed — Husknees man, Single, desires sitting room, room and private bath with. te family; breakfasts only; est End; occupancy Nov. Ist; erences exchanged. Box 4 Post. Dispatch ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED a AS BOARD ~~ > Py refred ‘ay: at, AND 7 > : wats *' 4 ." a pe —— . AND “BOARD - ~art by om =e fareily. Pow .Dtene aA. pw .eeee t -s taal pos “Post Teepateh. y= ee [yy -—_ _— oan? '™ ort “ate ‘South ' A a Bes mie by Bont BARD Wea ant Ena preferred iD ‘Re ARD wee. ag rate ee SUBURBAN N BOARD Musee was fittie gtri te pear. ». oe S asd & years Mre r Ineuire at , Ring MR, Overland. x MONTE KOT
Page 35
— -» SR FLAD, 4142—Filat. 5 rooms and garage. stairs, in the Vicinity of , BFA rake a rn. Wabe 6317 Bartmer av.: rooms and bath; | © _C. SINE. | 112% Union. Forest 8920. fed) G A a a: Ir t heated, southern 5 3 ears ‘will ecll for 875 com caal cost, BSE = . a nodern conveniences: pri- RUSSELL, 8843 (2d floor\—New buildin Forest Park preferred. by family with ». 4350. H. D. Heltzell, owner. (62) | Dick: electric: ole $ : owner will show FLAT—#214 Rid 4 beautiful rooms and sun pario b children. Ph (you throuch. th : 4 and s + Broad te; gentlemen; references, Cabany| w oer __Phone 4455M. Box D-229, P.-D. | HOUSE—S rooms; ail ly pi fe 5671. BCE . cash, balance $40 month Wwic K Sabceanvebis i a co 4 AG. PLANK SCO. sant ie Back PLAT Wtd.—Or apartment: 4 or 5 rooms;| decorated: modern conveniences? tot ‘Sox Litre S671, _8C HAE FF ‘ER REALTY CO. | KOTSREAN, 304, Ti Chestnut. Main 1195. Most Prominent Location on Locust Street mdition: at @ reduction: aime, ta — neatly furnished, for refined something neat, clean and reasonable; new 2: made street and on Manchester car NORTH FLA TS—Single 4 and 5 rooms. AEc LIAN CO.. 1004 on references exchanged; near PIE IOI Niky Mable: to city; family of 3, eoqeenty re- pnd ny } oe ene to Catholic — and|--“---— SO —e_OEEeEeEeeeeeeee rooms, also 5 and 5 rooms: and @ 6-ro Store 55x60 Feet, and Large Basement sOLIAS ive. P refe ee -12, rice red house. T : RAPHS— —*®. (C92) »- way; convenient to Olive and rences, Box F-1 nee gg D hy uced to $7 BUNGALOW—7-room brick, bath, ise. These are all west of King’s high Several specia 508 HOUSE, F iT Wta.— Lora | Ways south of East imar; gek from $5 up: igre nook oF Ve Nee nena cmiy faralabed: | industria district. "4 © ToOm fiat: wear South’ Side: three ‘aduita; Oct 1; Feward,| Menor es GROVES TRUST CO.. Act. (o6)| vy card eat mae JOM SE this: “gamiesion | and priced Fight. with Bete umes i TF YOU DEAL IN AUTO ACCESSORIES, LEASE THIS noras: ter : : “0% ox A-18: omt ’ P USE—S&8 rooms: ee . other particulars on] interview. Menge! Music Co.. 4800 Olive.ca, | ee meals. Cabdany 06 eid. FLAT—4txx Garfield av., § rooms, beth, } §i5 ayo wapetch. Se ic5?) M p00x225 concrete otrest, conveniences; Jot — HOHENSTEIN REALTY COo., J.B. Bhrhart, B81 fenright at Ob | LOCATION AND INSURE YOUR SUCCESS. GRAPHS direct from 3 5 5742—Nicelv Late: SOOT Oct iss $20." Forest aogulte: Cartes. oe 5 room apartment. "Hox Hi. Dost Dis. (4) SS a — and transportation; | Riv. 291. . Lac 6428 Michigan, SINGLE FLAT—4320 Deimar bL; all modern, ‘ exposure: also large front room. | —— {c) > os owner has instructed us to cut price from | COTTAG anaes =- 5 and § rooms: lot 50x150. 1 ne unfurnished; all conveniences.|GARFIELD, 6103—3-r _} $15 REWARD for information securing 4{ $6300 to $5400 to produce F Laas before Oct. | >TAGE— 8-1 A a — eas $637 Sullivan.(c)} ALFRED E, LOC ) 7 ) f ES | ES ll ork. Hote "terra 0 ae “ Sone: convenient; pleasant Bae. vacate Sunday; furniture $85 nH Tet Ww ard. _ Box D-198. P Post-Dispatch (c} PLL LPF OL LDL LD OO KOTSREAN. S02. 722 Chestnut. Main 119%. 1172 N. King’s Le sINGL Fi. a 5520 Vernon av. ‘ ™ changed. Record inxchange, Sold Nee s lerenecs. (*9) WEST For 2NISHED FLAT Wtd.—4-room furnished | COTTAGE—In Wellston: 2129 Elm av.; 5- 4049 NORTH MARKET. $300 CASH tire bat hardwood floors and finish. hot- | 8866 Washington bi sore FOR SALE ary ‘ AINSTER FL. 8040A—Nicely fur. i a ee enn. by oc PO A a ee Renn ead gas. water, ete. ‘all, Kinds of | Splendid 6-room brick cottage: gas aan ite ely "ey porches, double brick | # = av. Sand | see een ep . . ', or rs. Young, 5 Page; 5 ement; city ha. A ee eee arage, - o be 113 jlackstone av. ae i eget gage a id at , yon . : ee Mr. eterson, KOTSREAN. 304 2 Chest ® Co. M2 ost Barthel- “Duesenberg SSTER PL.. 6149—Modern refined | Box H-332. Post- Dispatch ve 7 Pec cae, -" West %0., 5977 Easton. Cabany 818, “41 W St a VAN i ) rm. i icity, a r h ‘at file a 4 ‘ 1 ve : - + nT = nL 8900—Double and single, , OP PPP PPP PPP PLP LAPP PPA 2 etrich. Ma entic Hotel ee (1 5-ROOM BRICK 2 very attractive proposition; $500 cash and | an 4 tile bath. eran, Deen. bear —* SOUTH Pot each entirely different rom . OMS and BOARD] ° t, board; $9 and $10. % bg ++, ae -room: large garage; electric: $30 TO LeT— BUSINESS PURPOSES 1532 Wellston pl.; 5-room brick cottage, a4 month; Beit and Jefferson car; pos-| __BUSH- oe RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. pone i Nee BA 05 OO the other. oie -_ . Ll cp PP PDP a eae lel tele el al ll ll tl bath and electric, cement basernent; price re 1 ; ’ 729 at — ee ee = EB BL.. 3654—Housekeeping rooms ion, Box D-305, Post Dispach ET > KOTSREAN, 3804, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 w ST END FLAT! OUSE—8723 Vista pl.; § rooms, dath, hot- Maryland Terrace is without doubt Stee ) =a henette: Karage Privilexes; clean, APARTM ENTS BUILDING—4-story brick, 208 Walnut st., £3000, HD SURKAMP, 2) easton ict) NEW BU NGAIA V sie Be our fan $i: 00. PRICE $7500. at ater heat, electricity, gas, water; «a | the finest residence property. adjoin--> DOMS FOR REN} —CiTy aie’ ef: id people. Se erated grox100: $180 « elevator: nice office; vonas IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Niu JINGALOWS M. , all — 3 room 7" oech. Sate, one, | rage; bargain. Lindell 3600. 4217 Olive at. | ing Washington University. It starts” a — em = years: } ( , av o7 tor anda: ‘ o. TF oy e con “ ” (cB) | Furnished or unfurnished: LIght and SEG Scans every aasers |S OUTH | wactony SPACE 42.000 6a. ft, for a BARGAINS al! modern: half block King’s highway; open | MORRIS ASCH Hy Cor, 826 Chestnut st. | RESIDENCE. Well built; #28 Jumata, Vig | Bey. of tke Campea. ana eutends wee aduite. Lindell 8se2 F and if 5:8; Bans of ogg hs mae pone; APARTMENT—5 - mat heavy- -duty manufacturin purposes, on DWELL ING BAR GAINS every day; make terms. Owner, 4910 Terry " “tt iL Y FL AT. WEST END | tor 1A#79L. Inauire on premises. __ (8) ,on both Maryland and Westmorelan uire no n; s is rooms, est En Be sant side track. Inside city limits. with _unlim- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ibe (3) 712 EINGaBU RY—4 KOOMS | RESIDENCE—3139 shenandoah. T-room, drives. d whing very unusual. (5) sible people; te family and business:| {ited yard snace around buildings. For de- \! i 4 : r CENTRAL 4 _— NORTH £60. Box F- 15 Post-Dispatch. tailed information address Box A-2i1. P.-D. — Fiad {near Shaw's Garden); ly . a B U N GALOW nar Dsl oo - rae baths, electric Gx — ay tel’ Gaceanteah av, men ‘8 | t niversity Car direct. —PDP Pn - pe .ur ,. furnaces, w by ect ' q a R414—Nicely furnished sleeping room, aia _| MAGNOLIA, 3011A—Nine-room apartment; (CT) jand ‘painted: lot 40x130;: all improvements 2402 Euclid av., on corner; strictly mod- partment entrance, al ; can nnections, | RESIDENCE—6-room frame, bath, etc.; For particulars phone Cabany 147 noderu conveniences: §4: gentlemas 7 v4 4Q05A—Nicely RP eaiia Fi gay | modern: opposite Tower , CENTRAL mene coe Soe: ee ee, sleatiees Siete - — ’ LOOT: : Min Boe. water ‘ear RS get terms fr ‘om foot lot: price $4000; located in a —— THE DAVIS REALTY DE 827—-Large, c} {Ts yo women, with kitchen privileges; | Wood floors: heat and janitor service: $100 galow of 5 roome, bath, . electric, fur- aati y .DIN “BROS. = CO.,. $13 Chestnut, | Main 3046 ” wavematink HC neskiean t. e HO HENSTRIN *REALTY .. 3 - Licht, batt ean poh atta aa room: «& @ family. monthly. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT|DESK SPACE—1073 Arcade ldg. Olive! nace garage: lot T7x2F! heautiful trees. —— : hestnut s | see toa ENS Rae sTichigait av. VELOPMENT CO 0 bi _DEIVE Se. —_—_————————— (7) i TSE URY, 1914— bree rooms. R. CO., 213 International Life Bide. ch) 1260 (c44) | shrubbery and flowers; only $6500; trems. $500 C ‘ash, $30 I er Month | W HY PAY HIGH REN i ae ‘A Missis | : . 7 ( ers) ‘vd se N.— Two connecting light as 1310 —Furnished glee ng WEST OFFICE SPACE—lIncluding desk and tele-| 2803 Brannon BY.: 8 rooms: streets and Five-room cottage; water, gas. electric, | When you can buy 8889 Windsor pl., @ good | RESIDE NCE ae Pe aay _ a 516 Mississippi; 7 : eT) i? rer : p> »} i e 7 ‘ "’ : oa tds ~ ] : ’ . , } i¥ ’ i , yy ! mace , . . ; ' © : ’ r a mo . ceai . Md “4 Sin saz arm oie _SRSODI NE _Toom. : or 2 HP Lm 4 single or doubie | ~~~~~~~~~__-_____-~~_~_---—_ AA phone. 216 International Life bidg. (c&0)/ PROZDA pe TY. Co. wise Chouteau ay. S749 Elward a@y. blocks north of Natural | 5 ~ 1 5 room flat, with baths and electric | roan Lafayette Park; 816 Olive Street 7 g; Fg Conne ting rooms, house. APARTMENT—Sublease 5-room_ efficiency OF F1ICE—One-half of good ffice: steno- ~~" —— Bridge, 1 biock east of Goodfellow: posses- | | te S40 ~~. 900 accel $8000 for quick sale For further | —— ae ranges. conveniences: FY THIRD, 2517 N.—Suite of two| apartment, Nov “1; Washington near brags ane telephone service. Apply (OS $500 + AS TT sion Oct. 6; THOS. MeCRADY & SON HU GH i, . STEWART, Agt., 1002 Chestnut, articulars. call ALBERT WENZLICK,;| Dlive 535 Central 3417” eRe a feos, furnished housekeeping; all modern! Grand; $90. Lindell’ 6846]. _ ' So) — -! as. ot cae 23 N track 1337- j ACE -— = = sd $127- Rooms; running water: pub. _Dub- Meavenientes; adults only; must be neat and |\GATES. 6806—First floor east. 6 rooms, — Te BALANCE RENT. '| Werest $4 $920 Union, at Suburban trac i - 4 1339 ) T EMI L E PLACE McD—3734 8. BROADWAY—MecD. NORTH " ate bath: $1 day. $5 weed? up. ee oy . . Soe, See First 8 r0F nat; © rooms, heat it OR LEAS E 2n41W Sullivan. S-rm. brick, electric, bath. - an aaate OU a rc t. 2 oe alcove; modern (same | e20c room frame; phone for card admission; aes. NRE Se en Kg mw 6 6BO0IA—Two complete housekeepi orations: immediat egs! S100: 4418 Oakland, 5-rm. rick, electric, ] i “R .. +s | MAI FITT. heats INGTON, 5121—Two c aabiesa amens otal ping SEIN © possession, © open. = | 4532 Cottage. 5-rm. brick, electric, h. iE} CANTILE TRUST CO., Agt., C..M. McDONALD R. E, CO., 1111 Chestnut. es, ceame, betwee : i eempletely furnished for hone private family. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & RBRO., 815 Chestnut st, RETAIL S Hi |p Maffitt. 3.rm. brick. electric. : Cw UNZaAlow Eighth and Locust to St. _Charies. _ Main 142, Central 4103, | ewret_ there Ses )00. 9 P.M: . modern; gas, garage; no objection to | LMAO AEA ELLE AA LS LS AP ALLIEN LOLA AO Se IEE oe " i? Yaa RO NSA ARONA Ra ANT Rey IB eM MENA AE BNE IPN AE ICOM, RARE. 0 NS AOE RAI RNS RAMEE oon et ————— OE | DELMAR BL., 8034—Second floor, 6 rooms 2981 Cass, 3 and 4 rm. brick. electric, : icD.- TTAGE—M HOUSE 6123 Speld if »MS FOR RENT-—-COLORED and sunroom; garage: newly decorated and 211 NORTH NINTH ST. Ridge. 8 and § rm. brick, electric, bath, 4872 Ashiand av., new 4-room bungalow; 4 Med. ‘orth aarp CY f AGE McD. lot: hardwood floors, sian heat: eee || painted throughout: must have good refer- Ridge. -8 and 6 rm. brick. electric. pare. hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace and every 1455-37 Goodfellow av ppointment to a * Uwner on prem : ; . ‘ 62 ; Oliv __ SOUTH - . 5) 8316—F'urnished second floor front ences: two- a7ene lease; rent flat, $77.50; gca- Desirable location for high- o49 North Market, 5-rm. brick. elec. modern convenience: price $5750. See owner. | rooms aie +. double fiat; three | SCHA EEE Ree Alt y, Ser TAS ON 24 Chestnu rooms and tile bath each; E. OO., 111 Chestnut. wr ent Bide, Sas WE room; also gas, electricity, bath rage $12.60 ; Keokuk. 65-rm. brick electric, . copper gutters: * Lea er heat; ‘win? 4108. ,AC ten 2 x) |FRANCISCUS & KUNZ | REALTY co class retail merchant. For par- Belle Glade, 5 rooms, bath. , a in” anata aldo ioe | keene ee ee, PEe BS : . . . ’ 5 saab ASH. ~ C__2846—Large front room, - hestnut ect. (ec) P 53 Helen, 4 rooms, electric: 50 feet. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE |“ IRALDIN’ BROS. R, ¥.1CO., f13_Chestnut, 84xx S. GRAND eas BRCLEGLADE home: balance A urnished rooms for #§ WC OMS WITH BOARO—CITY McPHERSON. STEP apartment, six ticulars— 5460 Beacon, 4 rooms, electric: . APPAR PPP PPP PD PPP PPP PP PPPS 4454 ‘LACLEDE AV. ser meath. . b-L~-. é a - oro home; steam heat; only $ ——— = a | rooms and sun parlor; third floor; all out- R T A Thrush. 3 rooms, electric FLAT—5200 west: near Union: ¢-family, 6 96080. — KOTSREAN. 304, 722 Chestnut. Main 11096. . DWAY, S100A 8.—Hall room With with breakfast; beautifully furnished | Side rooms; $125; adults. Cabany 807. MERCANTILE TRU ST CO., gt. 7 te, roe 3 a? to stnut. Main 1195 and 7 rooms; steam heat, hagswone floors; * dandy 8 and 4 room. fiat. In good con- | “BU SH. [- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. : = | lege of _ bath: ale ” neighborhood. ieee Cabany 2994. (c8A) L , ades; modern decorations, shades an a; ye 7 BLAND, 3909—Furnished room — 5) BerawicaL, 3905—Furnished room; 2 per-| APARTMENT—Modern 4 rooms; worth $90, GARAGES AND STABLES 500 CASH $10,500, 53xx Vernon, 6 and 7 goome, ey:| OWN YOUR OWN HOME in very attractive position; furnace hea: S035 Cote Tirifiante ay ot UOnl48.§, — eman or lady — employed. tee ~ private home; $25 month; breakfast 4 $65: can Fens or purchase with repte: RA PRAAARALAPPAPPP PPP PPL APD DL PLP Buys a new 6-room steam-heated cottage. an care, $000. “alee Wotegtn. "s and Hs seat Pane. 4 ané|§ yeom flate ‘price only 86750; $2000 cash. Open See it. lw ma, —- tomidanee, hot-water heat, hard~ ; (4) hotograp or sale column, Sunday. | garaGE—Largo brick: room for three C@r®: | pelance easy terms; we have 2 offices, one | $4000. “THOS. MeCCRADY & iN, 1438 Gano, 4 and 5 room flats. AMUEL LIEBERT, room 407, 722 ‘Chestnut. and you have an ‘deat hE to DALE, 3015- eo ay room. : a The riing Apartments. (c8) : ing porch and bath: unfurnished “MENRIETIA, 2815—Nice rooms, excellent —Aene oe good loft above garage. 1108 Dillon. (5) {mn northwest and one in southwest part of 1128 N. Union, at Suburban 1236 Sutter av,., 6-room bungalow. » 2TMENT our large sales force of good men enables our pea e ; Bort ton Cabany B16; Delmar 911. (cfi2) 2006 Shenandoah av., 2-story brick, siate- | O., Agent, ae Ri, 1405—Roome —witu excellent ARGONNE APAR GARAGE—For rent, $4 per month. 4062 to have 948 pieces of property to select use in purchasing modern 6-family, 4-room | an ary ee roof residence, 7 rooms. bath, furnace, hard- | 2 opposite Lafayette Park: gentlemen Lee av. (62) | Be to a epartmen t: rent 85400; price $24,000. liox Rental $5 46 O—P) $99 500 : rv? rege a - id (16 3664 Washington from. Permit us_to serve you, P.290 t-Dispa toh. (cB) ve a +0 rice, a? wood floors. mahogany and !vory finish, new- BUSINESS _PROPERTY FOR ~ YETTE, 8026—Fiurnishea h _— S) as g ° GARAGE Wtd.— Near ‘Waterman and Bei BROWN REALTY CoO., 290, Post- pat SIX. r AMILY APARTMENT lly Cooerases: garace; oe foxizi: possession | __ SALE i: 98 range, electricit ounekeeping PAR 3130-—-Room and board: §8 per wee. Three-room efficiency, including Iight, __Box_ H-103, Post-Dispatch, (62) 5072 Kaston av. Cabany vit. NEW DOUBLE 8. m921 Kis esbury: 8 apartments of 4 rooms at once; nonresident ow iiaelta tina aa adnan di vatinatinat it aatat N€ foom. city, phone; also (3) newt Pye + ges $75 per ernest man- __ 2161 Ma Manchester av. Benton 511. c62) 2 and 3 rooms, tile baths and rommenns: aption hall. sleeping porch and open | 8TE PHEN SAUM, e20 *Cheatnut at. (o7) BU SINESS ” PROPERTY—At a inj 2247—Furnished room with rem | 42 (oh) | f P.- (08) | Feces ee ge | et loos good; located on Olive st,; — a3 ice $9750. Add Box A-201, ert ase ae et | bring! SYLVANIA, 7200—R Room, a [tee iter? ladies. Victor 2240X b R EA L E S x 6 A oa ame cooking. Lindell 5ORQW. | ~~~~~ BPP PPP RA eA A A OL OL LA ND a tions and sleeping porches. 800 8. B Broadway. year’ 8 rices and are just Dow finished and Fe =" ric : ures, Kas gra es, gas stoves, «as ho te ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUREMAS. Cc AG E—4-r k with a StS on FU RNISHED ED F ‘FLATS—APARTM’ Ts | eee a i - r " heaters, furnaces, hot-water coll in fur- | . 7 : Af B644—" Two large furnished ropmial © acs R BL., 4022—Large, neatly furnished | SHENANDOAH. 3967A—W'!ll share modern (o89) | ready for occupancy. | NE W F LAT “LISTINGS — naces, large closets, screens, front and rear |—— Chestnut st. Vista: $300 oor: single or connecting: rooms: . Mm and board for two employed; ea-|° DOAH, S8054A—Nicely furnished,- 5 | room; all conveniences; q BL.. 3042—Well-furnished room; | wentieman. : maels. | WEST vb SS es) Terms reasonable. Open da : DICKMANN, 6-room flat with congenial couple. Phone Cu lL. is 3 Kw Al south from Have just listed several first-class flats in| porches, inside stairs to laundry and cellar: WEST : e oe » Grand 1489J3 after 6 p. m. (c) REAL ESTATE WANTED Gass av. car line at Eucitd. the West and South ends. Send for list. Beanie! {4 basement, separate laundry and | PAPA PP PLLA part if,’ E.—3-room brigs and ad B-atory st stab . BRITSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (¢) V. L. RICHARDSON, ‘ cel lar for each fami! ly; fine location; good RESIDENCE—Immediate possension: mend Be B ! 4 , ’ ; [NIA. 6233 Fosniooa mete: —* P it g bath: gentlemen: block ee el. class furniture. complete, ond —. NoTi 7 EWA pay pot aah for Tak, et vision. Inquire at 3045 Arlington. “shea A, ry hn ag bed, Toca R. yew | - Oxx Beach av. Ra yee od pa tern sin. HOUSE—Beautiful l14-room house, suitable| COLORED re _— NN. 629. Chestnut_st._seep | Due car; breakfast. Cabany 1954W. (3) ence, cottu e | C , ; wank nar tops for roo : price $7500; terms; 4334 Del- | ) ue reciated. Call at premises before 5 utel for descriptic ne | roor } 0 if ‘ a) . | roomers: price 8; | eolored people ¢ RLY PL.. 2104—Room and 1 i PL., | gg PN ag ea single one 4 Vf today. or call Cabany 8072W. — sory. Rs Bey 1228; write (4) _SOUTH eer ee pou —_ R. E ., 808 Chestnut. _(c6) FE an 99 tile yo co en — Pure po) oe Arty yeree. W. 8. sonnee san ‘no : Tanta, collected. “Olive ’ la oe 4g “ room an oar ‘ n re ned moc 6rn — = art- a ; i SF | ne ances vacuum cle aning syste m other i ge . . ) Moore. 204 th. ; ree room; reasonable. “Sidney. he sme: gentiemen; reference. Cab- LINDELL BL. Bo4l. - Apt. Ans “immediate WHAT have you fur sale or lease in well- | COTTAGE—9545 Henrietta: 4 rooms; hot- wee I CO- OP RATIV E ‘attractive features. Price $15,000. Terms. | HOUSE—Cheap: 7 rooms: in Easton Avenue Saipentes ‘We have 60 . S) possession. (oS? eee vay | a conaet Parkview or ter _heet; the stn -———} TY want three men of good standing, with | For full particulars se | Heights: partly modern: terms. John_H. bar me INGTON BL.. 43380—Several beauti- S PARTMENT—Four_ rooms iilleres: castion * Rox A-153, Post-Dis (od) | HOUSE—Modern 4-reom frame _ house; ga- $700 to $800. to go in with me to Duy @ | JOHN S. BLAKE & “BRO.. ‘815 Chestnut st. | Givans Realty Co., 6200 Easton av. Cab- x3 ; D> rooms with board. FU Bastin Ried ~ dlp i West mné. Gall rest section x 53 ; _ rage; price $2500. _ 37L. (C4) | gour-family apartment. I have «4 bargain | SIX- [- AMIL. y SPART MENT | any 1744 (6) in and look ’ . —_— Fo personal interview oaly. / a * ' NORTH "FARMS. ‘WANTED oon ITT AGES—5li Cologne. “a ‘room a brick, 8 and 4 rooms, bath, electric; $500 cash Ses vent, cornet Fn cmeys> § PR no Soe | Ehrhart .5887 Fnright av. (5) F | N A N C| | A 3 ee eae ot . tri - c . oo . ‘ ’ P: ‘ ‘ 0 4 ~ : R BL., 4417—Housekeeping suite; 2. ES Te an, third floor; es, 5 a wtd.—4 or 5 rooms and bath; 4 LOL Le el el ll OPO LOLOL re ee ew bath, fur na e, elec eine og 4 ee cawente! | a . | R BL. ge hed 3 ryt peel deat _28Si:. VANDEVENTER, 2516A N.—3 rooms. bas? FARM Wtd.—To rent; within 30 of = mates | tot Deseden. “ both i. a — ROTERS AN, 94, 722 Chestnus.—_ von I be ben a FR ee = yy Bg ay ore, | Restdence: tise: 6 roca secuntion —~y housekeeping or sleeping: ee itd.—Light housekeeping room for electricity; new and clean; respectahie from St. Louis: "Missour! preferred. aes Cherokee line a - W 3-ROOM FLAT, 50-FT. LOT. $35 rn lawnings. etc.: renting for $4400 per year; | tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water hea ___ LOANS ON REAL "ESTATE R BL., 4368—Two furniahed . ee ain downtown preferred. Box pecpls, H-74, Post-Dispatch, eo a HOMENSTEIN Rate CO., Large stable, ay. f00: fine bn “ae 3G | seven rooms up. six down: three blocks . vm | slate roof, coppér gutters. etc.; lot SOx 159, ta) man and w ife; janitor work. fooms, # — ost-Dispatch. os > r - paeareaamammen ‘ vy. 2 ac. 168R 428 Michigan av. coal yard, te kemith. ce pe+ new Cathedral door; one-half cash, al | 38 - ION. an wife janitor work es WME Writ rarvoned or aatragied [FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT| FARMS FOR SALE ___ me Er cfets Micntenn Se. | Spin Wi DEER as.ry, 100 N. Ath.coB) [Ro"s cei dah. Aes Peoehagp ana | genapmale tere ang. mamas, Paeee: | Ee Saaretsi cle, i ew employed preferred. ; , ferred Bor Deus? Post is WEST CHICKEN RAISERS—2\ acres, smal) house, eh con bath, turn ace, “iectrte nate. near | —— C ASS AV ANU E F ae ie ast Read “1 in to one ay py Bd fone hardwood floors, hot-water heat, large) MONEY—To loan on let and 24 Gogde ‘ or Tiodackocn aay fpenishes soem. See Wid.—Lady desires 1 sunny room, | Two-famiiy frame residence Ss Newstead v e } DSM 6h ta Post-Dianat nily;,_ erivilexe of bath and phone. as, eléctricity an TERM! 418 | ee eee SOUTH — l Re ory pe FR ness See coal W ashington “Heights” Home. JHT, 4153—Housek | : t. Louis; highest refer- MY Pho: Olive 472, Centra] 232 He kitchenett ‘ pean; water ie eitaeen Lane sanent 4 ary T, =SUITy $i ered gto ea ‘ainount of rental. Hox (4) MORK is A ACH _, CC 0. 826.6 hestnut st. i~~™ J slay epee) * zee tL ne om; also ecreer "a oping > en | @087 Pershing. 7 roome mouern, tile beth Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust enti 6118—Pleasant 2d-floor room — i OM, BA ; »| P-82, Post- Dispatch. (c¥2) == | McD.—COUNTRY HOME IN C ITL—McD. | DOUBLE. FLAT—4121-23 McRee; 3 rooms, poe age floors. fine electric Mixtures, si, “hot water heat: jot nrneise: price $11.000. — ? ’ - " 7 r ? a r - i 4 l = e 200 ri 8 _— oS etc Hui di th is weli ‘ . gentlemen. (5) RS: IN at N P HOUSE Wtd.—Nov. 5 or 6 rooms, or fiat; REAL ‘ESTATE—OTHER ( CITIES: 4200 Meramec, pretty 7-room frame bun tile bath, etc.; rent $1 year; price $ of) 125: a, 040 per pear. Call 2° - cara of GIRALDIN BRO CO., 813 Chestnut, in denominatic GHT, 4475— ne BARS AST PREFERRED: RE arage: adults: ase over $50. Delmar) ~~~ alow lot 1% acres owner, Phone Victor 974b. ___ oh | nette; "wall turcimoke aieo ® bv ; Nd 41-76 POST: DISPATCH, 2435R. a bin DRUG STORE—For rent: in Ooilineville, Nhl.; 3 SP sled tat 4108. OO., 1111 Chestnut. | FLAT—5 a: ne 6 Dew % excellent ; ’ four. co room —* furnished ater 4 9m and private bath with B Lh Hh a og without furnace. Box at seedeinet denccvenita 0 2am veue own ire e c : lot 802x200; street andy stai aairé, machines; 52 has ai woe wher “SD nt ron rice $5000. 2 ow ~ ban = L OOK AT TiiTs LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER ne; also room and kitch- | » family ; breakfasts Only ; home; I will help build house to suit you; ALBEE : BLANKE R CO. h FLAT—South, Side; 8-room double; ‘baths, |fLAT—é-room; electric, gas, bath and atea 7) Fxtra well built 7-room brick residence; | -—~—~~--~ OP ety Hh T ee ue % oe Pere TE a RS AREER A LALO DE OLA LL ELE ALN ODE SE OO. lt i ae teed te’? \- ee ee re Ger, ROR SN OETA A IOI NN: ALLL NOLL LE LL TL IE NEEL DET A ARLEN tate —E ee a ~ ead ; p’ 'T F r B me 7 ve ne, no wchil “oy a t End; v. SU BURBAN “PRO ‘YY FOF OR F REN if you have $500 to invest, we have beauti- Ma! anae. CC t . 1 1144 711 Chestnut at. fi Irnac e, electric corner: rent $if 20 per hes _ $4500. ra4ae M! imika. ae ie itr ar 1 1384R. well arranged; must sei: immediate posses- monn te joan on au o " a occupancy} ’ No Ist ; | LO Dt alr ‘ i h ation in ity 3 entra 22. 1 oy ( om ) - - a panag sw - oo “> ion: w will show y through c t le. Auto A re PARK BL., 4890—Two . sbtitut, yeaa ful buliding gg — in eight, local sees - NEW 5-ROOM BU NGALOW ons e $9750; te s. Box A-180. B se FLAT—138 Goodfellow; & and @ rooms —_ . —. - * RICHARDSON. tion Co. 1210 Olive i furnished; can arrange for roome * CS exchanged. Box D- SUBURBAN FR PROPERTY—Furnishod -—— : Near Shaw's Garden. Immediate Possession | LATS— “39: 50 to 3956 Folsom; 5 3-room | ath, ole: ete a ag 5 my sore enw (4) | _ Olive 476. 390 Arcade Biig. (cS) | | MONEY —Loened a a car left ts nection with private bath. Lindell x z 1805 Alfred av. (now vacant), 4 rooms an hd ctric, sun porches, etc.; rents ; bh. Unio r 93 tour possession. } ret ‘ Ag Dispatch. (c4) COTTAGE—Nicely furnished 5-room cottage SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE sun parior, hardwood floors, site bath, elee-| $1500: price $10,250 ne, Oth 5 |FL : ge a rte oe a 6 cease bath 606 2 4 (" ATE 'S AV. | 5s 7 od pas Ane room; employed peo- —— eee on Olive street road. For intcemaver, = ow-—Mod 8 a Frisco: tric fixtures furna " wie hot water con- GRAC E RE ALt TY, 3 100 _ _§ Aco) |” ‘electric. urnace a! a Fae odern | ~onven- Moder s wit bath. fu ; RTAIN, Ge t 4186M ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ply Mrs. O. Werremeyer, 10-Mile Hou tt eee nesta Voirt. Pane Not. | nections. etc.; lot 30-foot front; only $1500| FLAT—4420 8. Grand; nice 5 and 6 room® | fence; rent $75 per month; price $6500; easy | aoe hg - A floc a "Lath: ty WF LOAN money on Libe , For a real — at ba Gon’ * B hebepaeas O'Fallon and $3800 : auick, confidertial rks; cash, or terms. - aren 0 . nell. | | r. 4148 Green Lea pl. SAND BOARD Wtd.—‘oune. lady cm- ‘SHED ROOM—For colored, 2775 Chouteau, ate esession, own = in fine condition; $2000 cash, arrange bal-| pat Ix155: rents $1044 per annum, ’ Tr ' ro ob r » private family; West Bnd, | Se a no a “ : EALTY Co.. 7161 Manchoss: 1085 Louleville av 6 rooms and bath, | eC uit: -2t Ree. rice $¢ iUGH H. STEWART. Aégt. P.. hanes Pid Ss. RANGTON. 6227—Nicely furnished rooms BB H-408. Post-Dispatch ST. FERDINAND, 4273W—To colored. ea) ‘Cabany 911, Renton 811. 76) nal tS floors, furnace, fixtures, screens, | ox yD te} festa SO ” Chestnut (ev) oo $0000, HUGH 1002 Chestnut et. | BEA AUTIFU L HOM E “MONEY to salaried people. furniture ows rea D BOARD Wtd.For lady recov- om fat. ee easion: | etc-; street and alley paved; 1 block so th | = 4191 4 a 2i-story bri¢ TAT. r : 5 rooms, | - 8 ol 5 oust confidential os BUNGALOW, 7-room; immediate possession, - 2 TL 2 1 st , & 2%-story UE | FLA 224 Gat rheld av.: 4 and 5S rooms.| go1q yy, : te 5156—-Attractive room; “put. tl nervous trouble; would prefer FLATS AND AP” T 8. WANTED _ lot 200x120: all hinds of fruit and shrub- | of Hore Park: ready for occupancy; lot, ' “oo % se | lights, ca | . batt siectric, furnace, sereened-in | 4819 McPherson av.: hae ® rooms, 9 bathe, | Co , 424 Vietorta, Hite 4 sé: | ' 83" - | mn haan l aech: wet hot-water heat, hardwood floors Tae Science family. Cabany_ 5576 -~ ee bery: “fine chicken house, on Btate highway y Spat. r. oT LE R R. e oo. J 105 WwW Oth st ge; »; ‘pri ce £4000; terms porch, Karak : K por Price SAMO; eany Owner * i shew vou through MONEY loaned on furniture on = | Fe ae a , 3 ra iL fGTON, | f220—La ree room for gentie- ‘ Arh BOARD Wtd.—RBy Iledy a » n &t. Louts County, 3 blocks from cars an Ace Eb 8! ah STEP HEN SAU M. 62% Chestnu t st. (o4) | rT See owner, second floor; Oret fiocor | YT: . 2 per cent per month. Olfve eemall family: all conveniences. For. Bet: South Side; state terms. || ARARTMENT—To Jeane: « room West Enis | school: price $7000; §2500 cash, balance to BUNGAI Ow ~ fLAT—S and © rooma; good for a home; | Mt nae & JONTS, 824 Chestnut at, (cf) MO A) 3105 Chestnut_at,_ City Loan Co. 427 Victoria Pide - Ss : omar. AR MENT, “Wed. “Modern 4 or 5 room at. 'G ~~ rege ban ‘tracks. - large, beautiful rooms, tile baths, and | _GLICK & 30%) \s $19. 000 W shi t A MONEY FO tp eee. — J 1GTON. 6145—Two conhecting s¢e¢- . AND BOARD Wtd.—-By gentleman, APARTM a.— santa: | . Union, @ ubur tot P porch, copper screens, gutters a! 4 dow et 51a, North Mi bat st fi and 6 ‘Rooms. | a Ing on Ve bende, deedae of triet, and all securiti {8} . at m 04 pera or ner “ll; 8920 oS ° ession f e FOOM, aoe for gencie- . family: north or west; state, apartment "p bai, ‘ (c) : : : 1 spouts: steam heat; immed! ate poss w urnaces w! Commercial Securtticoa Com ! * nt Det. 1; no housekeeping; private fami- . Bos 1-144. Post-Dispatch. ward. Sox 4 ST BOARD td Or room with| APARTMENT— Will ‘share my 6-room ma _apart | °F taranee way elecirio ight, large yard: 8128 Gurney av. (King’s nighwey and Ar- FOU hn. LY FLAT. call wo} “€@ rooms and “al. re ‘E RT G ¢ CO., EI DE. 4574—In private familly: steam ; “erivil b ong ‘women: rea-| ment, with wears. to Seunit Saniora al ox F-83838, Post-Dispatch. hy ae eix large ge Boge A ath, SF aug * in| mth: located on South Thirteenth et.;| Main Boe. ¢ ‘entral 1 144 711 C a 1? ae B10 Washington av.: To roome, 2 bathe: MONEY, for salaried people: jowset ratee: ; ; . He ae a 1) | GCOTTAGE—6 = ub, shower, pedestal wash bow!: 4 effect b; price $7000; owner must)“ ¢590—NEW DOUBLE “FLAT—8500 strictly modern: call for card of admission. | casiest terme: confidential. 1 Raliway ere Ses wanes, See ae ho, Post-Dispatch, | TR ot) | COTTAGE—0 rooms: lot 44, Test ? Wns hot. | proved vapor heating system, Holland effect rent Oe st eee eaens proj all for| Seah, a easy monthly payments. | 1M. LEVI & CO. 705 Chestnut at “et. Exchange Bldg. # : RU) ; ’ MTR. 2 feet. 6222 Dowler, Pine Lawn; ho t- | - Wee Wid. —With or without board; by two! aria wia—Or cottage of 3 or 4 rooms.| 11). ' ‘heat; immediate possession; terme. | Bving gad Giaing room; ares lot: street) rorther particulars. ALBERT WENZLICK, | by OF | h- (across from | ———— eeasa? paises toy aahioniadie, ainda = J BL., 4117—Ia t FOem a || am =| } . t very ubl Ma sg ) Wate residence. Lindell ° trent é oo owe © ux, Pas; Call Victor 2006X; reward. _ (08 = == #) | Spect: a bee ee ee end | 1010 Chestnut _st_ “Fath, eleo- | bath, elec _Fents $83 — price ai Washington Heights _— and sli security Sostmen's tea TUF we 4082—2 ee ; a D BOARD Wtd. —By th FLAT bg foots and bate reasonable . Robbins av.; pce 4-room ws eeeny pe — . mewn: eaves ’ or, INGLE FLAT eS. uo bargain for | 877° nd investment. BER? De Givervitie av.: price 812 ai 064 end 5 DBoatmen's os ig + a 4 4 0 is 4 elect ty: e¢ same as rent yy. @ . . » L . 4 ™ T22 Chestnu “ ete ib eeping poome: also sleeping room; » of vost End preferred. H ued SLAT wia.—4 ae Oe OOt aaetame: price | and | fr s an Pp ort | oa CHAS. 5. MUERI BUILDER. quick pale; ' a8, Call 3016_ Iowa. ot} | BAM C EL Lie ‘B R room 407, (25) | jon yg eet Z-story. Treen brick _emplo ; + ‘ay! ' 54 ; SL —{) | large root, ERSO A—Neatiy: furnished, ~~ A conveniences. Box H-104. Post-0! . nS) — . P SS | floors and finish; steam heat. etc.: e firnt- ’ . MG: ‘AND BOARD Wtd.—Refl wor a ms. modern; South terme: immediate possession. See 8 roome. Kitchenette, a *jat—-Immediate ossé ion le lace condition. Admissica card only, a efron rn oan one Sn ll Mirietly private family ivest End FLAT Wtd.—¢ er5 i is99R (4) | -"RRADLEY R. B. CO., 4312 Olive st. (c) | WEST sleeping porch each: rents i See; | 4020 St. Louls ave., 5 and 6. bath. electric, z = “ 4204 ocall . } Ge . a — ens wa ’ ~ PBA BOOT r a - ’ > - . anime “~? ; " Lindell 48W, : site 4 % Si ost - te price for " conventences FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms. low er; electric and | LOT—My chotce | 16 « . ink. own- | LEISNER REALTY AND RL DG. CO., | wood floors, hot-water heat, on ¢ | ti ¥ - cI WT 20s ee : Mreforred: good board; about Oct. wre. Lindell yr eRe land | ones terms. i ie | 1854 Pierce Bids. ‘(e91) 'fine location; price $15,500 Address Bor | ¥ INE 4. F AMIL Y F LAT | CAN GIVE —— | Confidential: quick, esay r optional: Front room : - ern t: atve Gescription and Drice. For Wid. - rooms, modern north or west;;, ®'- i238 Tit! le = maranty —o —— Delmar | C COTTAGE-— —West End: 5 rooms, Bath, fur | | A- -207, Post-Dispatch, _ a \ 2020-22 Cora a’ .| Ruy 466468 MrPhereon ive on second floor Co, 421 ¢ commerce! 14 > ~; fn see AG AM NRC ECE ei ER RAMEE ERIE G Ae ib Be RMI BE SLL LL LENO AR NOLES A OE PAA EE LOL LALLA EOL AEA SEV LEAD Vinita Pa rk; ————— ee ee i oe OR ain a oy Me Sit | goes ea ee Re et | See LAF AY ETE NAM eae eee ryan cinyearne, hws | senor ai it aes posure: conven: F SUBURBAN BOARD Ree | call Foren an nud oe } cea eal 02) | “tanta: oe er rsh ona | neti ont . ign rahgeanliiee ape 2s | sem — Xonru. SIDE INVESTMENT—MeD. tential netahbert need. For further particu- | Permenia) 706 Fy rates Two wu nfurnished a > wm little sirt to 5 Beare: Flat wat aad coward. Sidney &527R. : | dy og t My “a ante —, ae any 516, Delmar 911. _ psa FEVELAND J AV. m. -- e ‘sry condition. Phone for card EDGES J. ALTHYIMER. S17 Chestnvt _ Bide | entrance 3 , bath. > & ff ben store, Mie. veciand, |FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment: 4 or & Fontes, | cine Carson, Americer Hotes. (| 57xx DeGIVERVILLE | AV. | ~~ 89xx CLE ng ep tol fe of McDONALD R. EB: OO., 1111 Chestnut, BARGAIN + ag a, Shee i ae Dispatch. A éfamily fist, & god © reene: abt right.| Main 142, Central 4108. : ch {oS | Fi 7T-room bungalow: hot-water heat, “ “os ) ‘ roe «1 a ao rr s, modern, or & a EEO es. aw are sieeping porch, garage: low éate, rents for $1500; 1105 Chestni it ot. ee HE RE S A BARGAIN Possession in Fifteen Days : ferences. | . ra.i price for quick sale, ~ ee teocfamily flat; no children; refe BU Noor ant” Pennayivenia’ 9 » BUSH-BURNS, 1305 (Chestnut st. _ WHY PAY HIGH RE’? NT? 2114 Ny. Thirteenth sti @ four-tamfiy Mats 33 Cadenne sv... © 9, Coastinal tartors _Wietor 1 on Weaver an . : el +d pore; sme ' room , ood; terms.| W ASHINGTON HEIGHTS—6 ROOMS wh . b 1102 N. Compton 8Y.. @/ oniy $2259, on ns FLATS, , $5500 Immediate ye mwnins 2222 , santry, sleeping porch. cemented laundry. | Aste ives. etc.: brick garage for 2 cars. Ge t| ot | | oe 7d rental of 4 or 6 | hot-water he at: paree. chicken sh >| card from have just listed 6 eingle fiats aa roe Market poe 5063 ENRIGHT AY PLAT wea. .Y ‘ ower, over $45, Colfax | screened. perch. lot, 150: price B00 ALBERT G. BLANKE R. EB. CO., , bath and furnace: Doses ravala, “to Folk & ae block weet; open; in- STOCKS AND "BONDS 1oskR pox. H-4. Post-Dispatch. _ {Soue Sr ePHEN BAUM, 625 Chestnut st (c6) Main 304%, Central 1144, 711 Chestnut st._ ferme, can D4, or ARSE _ haat tte = Grave uF to Folk av. , | % er ee 5 reo HTS NEW BUNGALOW Wy ret o > . [OTSREAN, 904, 722 Onestrut. Mate ISS, 4 OfL, STOCK Wid —Natiowl Ou Soc FLAT Wd. —$5 reward, 3. 4 oF “413. RICHMOND HEIG IMMEDIATE Do ble Fiat. : range + Mh town : ‘ Ee —TERM res ~ ng, suite 3 ~ modern: ze preferred. Box PO e008, Amberst sv ee Deimar bh iste De bat © Brick Pg old; 5 and 4 aR, Ee Fo 80 days; some . ect . Aa card only.) Tost. “ost-Diepateh. _ = AG 7 ~/ ee ; . ial w t rag #4 7 : 7 ——- . — a.—Or napriment. furninhed, ! or ae ae oA ee Fag ly ae. parlor, tile | tee efficiency ardweod ficors., therougn!y 1128 Bayard av. 7 rooms, hot-water ’ | Bike ee | uty ' FLATS FOR RENT 5 ediate pespeamen. Pe Grant ance eany terms, HENNING aes ee hardwood floors, ete. ; ready move satel mn perlor and eoreened, garage: price Soren. Ne H B ”: ' SS eee Wie Br. reward: 4 or 5 rooms, 194 etait Sherr G. RLANKE Jt & Co.. REALT “141 *| af har BS 9 Av ’ RENT OR LEASE eat adults; highest references. 2319 Werre). | BY BUNGALOW — wit sa paaTow a) wet Ne OW ee ton, Benton ce bi, Cabany 911. 4 poesension | d 7215 Pershing 4 ve iiiann ’ — - lan | ‘ ; : hath: north: not | ave _three._* 500 CAST WwesT 4230 San Franciece av.; :| Seven rooms an¢ sclariem, 7 rooms, sleep! a _nare i a7 varnit are for eal: Se over a on Sim “write 4640 King’s | WEBSTER GROVES | 1089 ARERDEEN PLACE. ARAL AED PEDAL EPO | erie $F, ROW VERB : | weed fi —— h Nw. FE. ee etieding is magic ome Four rooms an nd gun Saris beth. hard- APARTMENT—Best income proposition on ar N. 284 st.. 4 roome: $2850: now va- iitng : j room 1Al y—T - Webster, hot-water | wood floors, furnace. wg ‘ting fix. | family @ and EAT wea nees, Irae ard BUNGALO weed freeres, lot 100x150: covered Dg modern, | cozy and uD- ate: lot &5x, the market. ssione 82, Forest Park wit oe _ Aubert av.: & reeme: 62150; new ve 3 hk SEN GE SpE Simeon 9 RR REA ( ice forest trees; 8 blocks from bal 7) INES ae ear | Oe ine et 8, 2% uw sats oth - li ai ect ti Ln ee a et ee an heat, bee (&)
Page 36
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HARDING TO SPEAK IN ST. LOUIS OCT. 16 — ——_ ‘Republican Nominee to Make) Two Trips in Middle West First Half of Next Month. on the Thousands of °t Shrewd St Louisans = Who are Benefiting] y The Values of this- DARING DID /or BIG GE Ie, a ee ne = en a a& mans: fio a — " * tial |... = Ry the Assoctated Press. MARION, O., Sept. 23.—T wd speaking trips circling the Middle West, and dipping as far south as Tennessee, are to be made by Sena- of October. Under plans completed yesterday at least eight formal addresses will be delivered, and it is expected that in addition the Republican nominee ‘will make impromptu speeches to crowds in various cities where short stops are scheduled. During the latter half of the month other cities are to be visited, but the complete itinerary for that period has not yet been arranged. It was indicated here that the two SPECIAL! swings announced probably would ' constitute the longest journeys to be taken First Middle West Trip. The first of the two trips, taking the nominee acrossthe Middle West, Will begin a week after his return on Sept. 29, from his excursion {nto Maryland, West Virginia and Ken- tucky. Leaving Marion on Oct. 6 he will speak at Des Moines, Ia., dur- ing the forenoon of Oct. 7. at The D : j ; Ki : That Oth st ' Omaha, Neb., that evening, at Kan- er ores sas City, Mo., on the evening of Oct. Sell at $10 er More. Here Friday at ...... uae es Ghikkeus Co em ta evening of Oct. 9. A at ee After a stop of only a few hours aemy texture ing con taped scams. Amd veu oan take vour choice of the light here he will aes yart again on Oct. 17, as well as the dark crays. in Seth pin check and salt and pepper pat- speaking at Ch attanoog: a, Tenn.. Oct terms. Some with witheut—seises34 te 46. Cbhelte Friday at............... 13; at Louisville, Ky., Oct. 14: at In- . dianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15, and at St. A DARING BID for BIGGER BUSINESS in Laaig on Oc. 18 Af the 2 speeches on this trip are to be di ‘liv MENS & YOUNG MENS SUITS gt ye candidate will return to Marion aft- . er the St. Louis engagement was not announced here. oe has been under consider ation as a point to be visited du lat e October and ably will close hi S campaign in Mien’s All Wool Fall Suits rinric . Liies the Senator prob- one Fall Suits of the larger cities of Oh Senator Harding made no span 5 — Sizes 30 to 37! —Worth $40! yesterday and saw only a few vis- itors. During the afternoon he mo- ‘Per genuine durability and nent, | Men! Young Men! Be sure to see tored to Mansfield, 40 miles away @reasy appearance these carefully these clinasy Suits—they are the for a game of golf, which he said taflered > and 7 piece ‘full lined) very newest arrivais for Fall, in ' : miii ; J : sa. ae eee! n ; he m«ctita ceusstmere Suite cnun’t be bent at fine cassimeres, cheviots and wor- might be his last before the elec- anywhere nenr the price! They are | steds—single and doubie breasted on. He has front-porch appoint- made in a way the youths like— | —and conservative modeis—Suits ments for today and Saturday and eeme with brite! But every one is | that have that wanted air of Steen cys: 4 ie Se ee ee ee en ven ce) oP gee Bilao will depart Sunday night for Balti- am OF al more, Coliseum Likely to Be Obtained for Harding's Speech. Arrangements for the re Senator Harding and for his speech t. im St. Louis, Oc >, were und ‘eption toe ler dis- cussion today among department J . heads at the headquarters of. the Republican State Commit details had been worked out. The tentative plans inc! arppol ant by State Hughes of a reception committee of Republicans from all parts of State. It is expected the Colis will be obtained for the speech. wenator yrs will arrive in St. orning wry 16, and will speak So far as announced his yaaa speech will be the last of > . > — tee, but no A DAIeING BID for BIGGER BUSINESS in MENS & YOUNG MENS PANTS MEN'S EXTRA STRONG | MEN’S FINE QUALITY WORK PANTS) DRESS PANTS inftme o? + eeaeigay that night. St. Actually Worth $4.50! | Real $8.00 Values! his tour of the Middle-West, which will bewin Sept. 29, and on which Ment Here te a bia bareniun! | An exceptional value tn men’s and ie Get ae oe i a i wa « Pants tn | young men’s fine cheviot, wool cas- oo a a wee Cy 86 ee — ewe we an@ dart pntterns that | simere, blue serge and worsted ha, Neb., and as far south as Chat- are atiwayes in demand—All seamea crommty a to S give the hard —. “g expect aan ray Trousers — expertiy tailored throughout Ir the very latest mod- ele—saplendid for business or dress wear—Friday at " GS tanooga, Tenn. —— eee ey CROMWELL WAS KEPT FROM BEING AMERICAN COLONIST Old History Reveals That Planned to Sail From England | but Was Detained by _ Order. LONDON, Sept. 23.—The fol! ing let appeared recently in London Times: “The associations recalled by ary of the Pilgrim Fathers may render it of interest to direct attentio yn to an al- most forgotten tncident which imme. diately suggests speculations as to what might have been which are so fascinating to Mr. Hallam, the greatest of our constitu- tional writers, thus places on record a fact in whose narration he aban- dons the strict self-restraint which characterizes his writings and speaks with an f{mpassioned and majestic eloquence: “Men of a higher rank a the He Young Men's Wool Flannel Pants at $6.95 OW - > — ; +? ee 4 L.i1e and memories A DARING BID for BIGGER BUSINESS in tata. CLOTHES 7 —— casaimere pencil stripes that ‘ned Be (lh mre 6 to 18 years. ‘err eeereenrneenreereeeeneeneeeenrenrere ee wee eee ere ee eh he Boys Heavy Corduroy Suits . . the bargain that mothers of mantiy. Sey younantese the tercenten Ww the historian. waiting for. Bg er Cerdurey Suits service- first (American) colonists nd now + BaF me. .... e+ eee wees ores ee eeneeeere “— oe “ — — piontnng become hopeless ‘allke of ‘the civil and religious liberties of | England, men of c manding minds, capacious and com- formed to be le et s. ~ Two-Pants =e caer and Generals of an in ifant re- s public, the wise and cautious Lord Say: the brave, open and enthusias- ‘tor Harding during the first half i ere —_ | charge of attempted theft from a | Conrad, Wabash Rallroad car at Mount Ol- | fense, pleaded not guilty and will be | ‘ive on Aug. 20, James Burke and Joe | tried later. indicted for the same of- | How much does your ‘‘clean” mouth cost? Figure your tooth —— in terms of scratched enamel and sore gums. Don’t heavily medicated dentifrices cost too much in the long run ? FREE Send Colgate for S chemicals may make the mouth trong feel clean, but can you afford it? Ask. your dentist — he will probably tell you to “play safe” with a safe dentifrice, trial seize tube to & Co... Department N. P. 190 Fulten St... New York: or large sized tube at your dealer's for 25c. Why is Colgatc’s Ribbon Dentag Cream recommonded by mofo | dentists than any other? Becausc it contains neither harsh arit | nor harmful drugs. — = — a aca = MT. AUBURN MARKE S128 Fasten Av. B18 Fasten Av. PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDGE 4 Live Markets ..4°.=:5 SHORT RIBS. FLANK ov BRISKET BEEF, pound... ' | WAChuck Roast Beef, Ib....... 12e | Prime Ribs Beef, b....... | Chuck, Prime Cuts, Beef, ey boneless rolled -cecsebecesdnvecneeaet 15¢ lb ~-seeeu | LBG. Lamb, ID......csecse: 20c | CHOPS, Lamb, See | | 3) SHOULDER, Lamb, Ib...... 20c | STEW, Lamb, Ib..... a | Breast, Veal, Ib........---- i%e | Shoulder Veal, lb........., | Chops, Veal, ib..... copes ASe | Leg of Veal........... , | Stew, Veal, Ib............-- ite | Loin of Veal, Ib....... | Hamburger, Ib., 12c With purchase of fresh meat apo 2 Ibs. Pure Lard :- Vien 4 Lenox Soap Sk‘tas..25¢ Potatoes is“pouna: COFFEE 2 hs. 4 Special purchase—10 sacks to our customers, at cost....... Pound can Rumford’s Baking Powder. Large can Dr. Price's Baking Powder, Quart jars pure Apple Butter, best spread for bread. SE os eco enees special...... _er re eee ee eee ee — SPECIAL EAGLE STAMP OFFERS DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 1.00 In Eagie Stamps with 6-oz. py 00 in Fagle Stamps with 1 Ib. Santos Coffee . 50c In Eagle Stamps with small can Royal Coroa....... oc cereees ean Reyal Coco@......ss.e6. a $1.00 in Eagle Stamps with large size Libby's Salad Dressing. sean - ‘ »* ( opyrig nit. 19.0 SUNDA WANT 4 September 19 TR EVOL. 73. NO. 26. H! POPULATION OF COUNTY, 100,737, p 2 PERCENT GAIN , Since 1910 Is 18, - 320— One-Fourth, Added to St. Louis, Would Put City in Fifth Place "1,125,443 PERSONS INST. LOUIS DISTRICT E77 —with high prices and everything a piano for Xmas was out of the question until WURLITZER got up their Xmas _ Piano Club plan. The Wurlitzer Xmas Club idea has saved the day. It has made many a cherished Christmas plan possi- ble. It has enabled hundreds to secretly plan a surprise of proportions the family can never dream. Heretofore buying a Piano has called for a considerable outlay of cash at one time—the first down payment. This has been hard at Christmas when so many other demandsare made upon the money LODAT will be accepted as the first week’s payment in our Xmas Club. Add a little each week from now un- til the week~before Xmas.* Then We deliver this piano Christmas The easiest way a high-grade piano was ever sold. e RUDOLE available. But the Wurlitzer Xmas Plan enables you to have a Piano at Christmas and your money besides if you will be- gin NOW before summer is really over, to save a little each week. , Let no one know. Pay only $1.00the first week. Then a little more the next. Soon the first necessary down payment is madeand you have not noticed it—and the Piano is delivered—new, shining and bright for a REAL Xmas surprise. MAIL THIS COUPON The Eudolph Wurlizer Co. : Please send me folder explaining in detail the Christmas Club Plan of small payments weekly on your ‘Kin gston Player-Piano De Luxe. GRO cocsccceuctessdbeceneeesenatsscotcousem idress ceoscosoeeoee eee eee 6 eete Seceeseeeosene O66 & OF a Ti WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE STREET al ar ° 7 The Rudolph Wuriitzer ©o Sunoedea moke or full lined—and there , be cactns of at lenst % on every Suit—sizes 6 to 13— m ‘ic Lord Brook; Sir Arthur Haslerig: is pone i ee ee ee ee eerreereeeereeihee & © © eet © ee & «© © @ F Hampden, ashamed of a country for whose rights he had fought alone: Cromwell, panting with energies that he could neither control nor ex- plain, and whose unconquerable fire was. still wrapped in smoke to every eye’but that of his kinsman Hamp- den, were prepari ng to embark for , America, when Lan a, for his own and his master’s curse, procured an | Order of Council to stop their de. | parture (Hallam Constitutional] _ History of Snetend: Il.. p. 68).” ai ‘BURSLARS LOOT LOOT TAILOR SHOP ‘Make Away With | Goods Valned at $2000 to $2500. Burglars “jimmied” a back door of jthe tailor shop of Frank W einstein | 4953 Delmar boul evard, between -:30 and 5 o'clock this morning, and Stole 30 bolts of cloth. several rem- nants and a quantity of tallor trim- mings, all valued by the owner at be-| tween $2000 wo end $2500. | Raincoats With Hat to Match! Splendid full length Coats im the light tan coleor— re. inferced seams throughout —tizes 6 te 16— Complete outht—Friday at $4.75 Se ‘Boys ae Doubly Reinforced Suits § preef—tatiored perfectly—reinforced at Susana ie ea eravenctted lt St. koame Md nem Sentenced. Spectal to the tch. SPRINGFIELD. Ti, Lawrence Richardson. 22 years old, ef 8t. Louis, a pugilist. was sen - \tenmced to three years in the Federa! | penitentiary at Leavenworth yester- Sept > _ Why Put Off Getting Your Vacuum Cleaner? onthly payments you can own this splet Most of your friends are now doing their cleaning the modern way; cleaner some day. cleaner of this famous make on such liberal terms is too good to pass by— $2.50 Down—$3.50 a Month Buys It Call or Phone—Olive 6890, Central 4385 —for $2.50 cleaner! you are going to You know you are safe in buying a cleaner bearing the Thor name. eg een may be arranged right in your own home. down and sma!!! m ave a vacuu or tomorrow's cleaning. . | aay when he pleaded guilty to «| 6890 ——— Olive 319 N. 10th Street Across From Scruggs THOR ELECTRIC SHOP (Harley Machine Company ) > Electric Vacuum Cleaner ndi d Thor This chance to bur a Terms of Have s THOR seat up Central 4385 The population of St Louis Coun- + _ ty. as announced today by the Cen-) sus Rureau in Washington, is 100,737, : Se gain of 18,2320, or 22.2 per cent, ; gince 1910 Pi Less than one-fourth. the county . population, if addéd to the city of Sr Louls through annexation legisia- tion, would have put St. Louls in fifth place, instead of sixth among | the cities of the United States this P.year The announcement of the county | figures makes it posstbie to compute ‘the population of the St. Louis tn- | dustrial and residential district. This - district includes St. Clair and Madi- son Counties, Til; St. Louis County Mand the city of St. Charies, Mo. The e efigures for this district are: . = City of St. Louts......+++- 772.897 m St. Clair County ...--+--+--236,411 | = Madison County ..++-++--- 106,895 | = cs Louis County.....+.-. 100,737 St.. Charlies ....-«+««#e+8: 8,503 i Total St. Louis district. 1,125,443 Has Shown Steady Growth — St Lous County has shown «6 | eady growth, the population in 4390 am been 36.397. and in 1900 0.940 The increase In the~- last | Zecade. though substantial, was less Shar that between 199¢@ and 1919, hich was 64.7 per cent. ) Totals by townships are given a® follows: Bonhomme, 10,436; Caron- | Sdelet, 16.156; Central, $8,097; Mer-/ Pamec, 3747; St. Ferdinand, 13,3¢1. Increases since 191% were shewn || Carondelet. Central and St. Fer-) peinand — losses in Bonhomme and | Me ra: | The ‘oat for the mesiiatiall Diaces in St. Louis County Bre: ' FPridgetom, 121; Clayton, 3088; *Fenton. 14¢; Ferguaon, 1874: eo ; 749: Kirkwoud, 4422; Maple- | od, 7431 Richmond Heights, | 36. Shrewsburr, $45: 8t. Perdi-j, n@® 682: Uniondale, 1315; Univer-| y City, 6792: Valley Park, 899; / , :, - : heter Groves, 94:4. ; wards, is reported as | Lirkwood, by Efollows First Ward, 924; Second” Ward, 13%: Third Ward, 1216; | Fourth Ward, $99 : oyster Groves, by wards: First) DWard. 1634; Second Ward, 24497} ira Ward. 2174: Fourth Ward, — - Maplew it by precincts First Precinct, 14.173; Second Precinct, } ©3258 : sie Places gaining since 1916 are: Fer- gus mm, Kirk w: od. Maplewood, Uni-f 4 ¥ersi: y City and Webster Groves. Those showing losmes are: Brighton. Fentc mh awd St. Ferdinand. The eth- ere in the The sre wth o Lowls | ‘ounty it Sp popu! Ation is attributed largely Ethe expansion of the population of St lo Ovuis, and the removal of thouw- nda of former residents of the city | 5% homes outaide the city I'mits. The a [eourt thus far the ¥ Burean have shows | Milation since 1916 The principal Ilinols cities In the @bet rice are Fast St. Louise, with & reported by - | City, 14.757. owen eee ee | Apes. te the Poet-IMapetch & WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—AG4> 2 tMona) Migesour! countr population te- tale announced by the Census Bureav )teday include thoee for Dent and »Malias, 12.318 and 12.033, reepectives list were not reported in- f Mepententiy in 1910 ) Many Countiee Fear Loss, ° : to; fe Sreater part of the counties of Mis- . a decrease i) ] Population of ¢4.740; Belleville: 24.741: Alton, 24,692, and Granite! | Two More Missouri Counties Show! loss of Population. + _~ hon |&. Dent shows a loss of 7 per cent pice 1910 and Dallas a joe of 43.7) cent | , The Pepulation of Tarrant (x containing Fort Werth, wae | “Beed as 152.900. an igerease 44.225, or. 46.7 per cent. ae
Page 37
{ ay Stree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 Ee RAE ROSS RIE IERIE THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) "doin the Thousands >of Shrewd St-Louisans Who are Benefitin y The Values of this- DARING DID t BIGGER 4 USINESS4 The Dependable Kind That Other Stores Sell at $10 or More. Here Friday at ...... and get ready for the rainy weather that is ahead of us! models il certainly keep you dry, for they are made of dependable ta nd you can take your choice of the light tan or drab shades as well as the dark grays. in both pin check and salt and pepper pat- terns. Some with belte—some without—sizes34 to 46. A DARING BID for BIGGER BUSINESS !n ee ee a eee? le ena re, on Ba) YS Prete “ See eee ee BE Ear eS a PAGE nl ae. Se oe SES ed Magee in splendid. full-length rod army texture ing with NRT oe oy as i tore Cheice Friday at aT ee ee ee SIRT RAED: a: int. Hr) BLM AAA MT Ram wenarpeing hs, MENS & YOUNG MENS SUITS ee a areal al > raat? oni Mien’s All Wool Fall Suits —Worth $40! Re sure to see classy Suite—they are the very mewest arrivais for fine cassimeres, cheviots and wor- steds—aingle and double breasted —and conservative models—Suits wanted air of smartness—all sizes at Young Men’s Fall Suits — Sizes 30 to 37! Fer genuine durability and neat, arance these carefally and 3 picce (full lined» cassimere Suits can't anywhere near the price! away the youths like— But every one is eeme with belts! an unusual value at /// Mail Orders A DARING BID for BIGGER BUSINESS in MENS & YOUNG MENS PANTS MEN’S EXTRA STRONG WORK PANTS Actually Worth $4.50! Here ts a big bargain! Streag. meat a = light amd dark patterns that strongly sew in OF age emo scams MEN’S FINE QUALITY DRESS PANTS Real $8.00 Values! An exceptional value in men's and young men’s fine cheviot, wool cas- blee serge and worsted Trousers — expertiy throughout ir the wery latest mod- ele—splendid for business or dress wear—Friday at Young Men’s Wool Flannel Pants at $6.95 A DARING BID for BIGGER BUSINESS in Path i CLOTHES Boys Two-Pants Suits ee ae ep cot pana ee ion 40 bet pe Sethe eheticn Ser acy Shoo Te at ee*ee ee ee we eee ee ee Boys’ Doubly Reinforced sais | Raincoats With Hat to Match! Spiendid full length Coats im the light tan coler— re. inferced scama throughout —sises 6 to 16— Complete ” $A at Splendid Little Juvenile Suits . over, little ‘novelty Suite fer eee eee ee Geeta ee te ee es CLOTHING COMPANY CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. TARDING 10 SPEAR ee —_— we ot ee ene Two Trips in Middle West First Half of Next Month. Ry the Associated Press. of October. stops are scheduled. be taken. First Middle West Trip. The first of the two trips, taking the nominee across the Middle West. will begin a week after his return on Sept. 29. from his excursion into Maryland, West Virginia and Ken- tucky. Leaving Marion on Oct. 6 he will speak at Des Moines, Ia., dur- ing the forenoon of Oct. 7. at Omaha, Neb., that evening, at Kan- sas City, Mo., on the evening of Oct. 8, and at Oklahoma City on. the evening of Oct. 9. not announced here. Chicago has been under consider tored to Mansfield. 40 mil for a game of golf, whic —_— 4 = " = ’ = ; . might be his last before the e! Coliseum Likely to Be Obtained for marding’s Speech. Arrangements for the reception to Senator Harding and for his spe in Louis, Oct. 15, were under dis- citead mn today among Gepertment heads at the headquarters of Bee: Republican State Committee. bu details had been worked out. The tentative plans include the appointment by State Chairman Hughes of a reception committee of Republicans from all parts of the State. It is expected the Coliseu will be obtained for the speech. Senator Harding will arrive in St. Louis from Indianapolis the morning or Saturday, Oct. ‘16. and will speak that night. So far as announced his St. Louis speech will be the last of his tour of the Middle-West. which Will begin Sept. 23, and on which he will go as far west only as Oma- ha, Neb., and as far south as Chat- t CROMWELL WAS KEPT FROM BEING AMERICAN COLONIST (Old History Reveals That He Planned to Sail From England but Was Detained by Order. LONDON, Sept. 23.—The follow- ing letter appeared recently in the London Times: “The associations and memories recalled by the tercentenary of the Pligrim Fathers may render it of interest to direct attention to an al- most forgotten tnck cent which imme. lately suggests epeculations as to what might have been whi ch are so fascinating to the historian. Mr. Hallam, the greatest of our constitu- tional writers, thus punees on record a fact in whose narration he aban- dons the strict self-restraint whic} characterizes his writings and speal with an impassioned and majesti eloquence: “Men of a higher rank than the first (American) colonists, and now (in 1638) become hopeless alike of the civil and religious liberties of England, men of capacious and com - manding minds, formed to be legis- lators and Generals of an infant re- public, the wise and cautious Lord Say; the brave, open and enth usias- tic Lord Brook; Sir Arthur Hasleri gz: Hampden, ashamed of a coun try for whose rights he had fought alone: Cromwell, panting with energies that he could neither contro] nor ex- plain, and whose unco nquerable fire was still wrapped in smoke to every eye but that of his kinsman Hamp- den, were prepari ng to embark for America, when Laud. for his own and his master's curse. procured an | Order of oe to stop their de- parture (Hallam’s Constitutiona] | Stlatery of aeiend. in Dw CED.> > BURGLARS LOOT LOOT TAILOR SHOP ‘Make Away With Slee Valned at / $2000 to $2500. Burglars “fimmied” a back door of ithe ,tailor shop of Frank W einstein | 4953 Delmar bou!] evard, between 2: $9 and 5 o'clock this mo rning, and | Stole $0 bolts of cloth. several rem- |nants and a quantity of tailor trim | mings, all valued by the owner at bs: eR $2000 and $2500. | St. Louis Pugilist Sentenced. Specta!l te the Post-Disna atch. SPRINGFIELD, 1 ll, Sept 23.— Lawrence Richardson. 22 years oid. 'of St. Louis, a pugilist. was sen - itenced to three years in the Federal! penitentiary at Leavenworth yester- charge of attempted theft from a | Conrad, indicted for the same of- | Wabash Rafiroad car at Mount Ol-/| fense, pleaded not guilty and will be | ive on Aug. 20, James Burke and Joe | tried later. | IN ST. LOUIS OCT. 16 = How much does yor | : “clean” mouth cost? ‘Republican Nominee to Make} MARION. O., Sept. 23.—Twéd speaking trips circling the Middle West, and dipping as far south as Tennessee, are to be made by Sena- ‘tor Harding during the first half Strong feel clean, but can you afford it? Ask. your dentist — he will probably tell you to “play safe” with a safe dentifrice, Under plans completed yesterday at least eight formal addresses will be delivered, and it is expected that in addition the Republican nominee ‘will make impromptu speeches to crowds in various cities where short During the latter half of the month other cities are to be visited, but the complete itinerary for that period has not yet been arranged. It was indicated here that the two swings announced robably would constitute the longest journeys to 198 Fukten &t.. New York: or largze sized tube your _dealer's Fasten Av. PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MT. AUBURN MARKETS sus pastes Av. 4 Live Markets ..tro.-Gom | Chuck Roast Beef, Ib......- 12e {4 wey Pee Ibd.. Chuck, Prime Cuts, Beef, oulders, boneless rolled nee sper teed) tenting te eet | ee Sie? Be i nelecncesaaaeee ay scratched enamel and sore gums. | @ LEG, Lamb, Ib...........-. 20c | CHOPS, Lamb, Ib... Don’t heavily medicated dentifrices cost | SHOULDER, Lamb, Ib i ae anata 20c STEW. Lamb, Ib... = eo min ie Cee tng cane Deeest, Weal, IB....-...-0s- ie | Shoulder Veal, 1b... chemicals may make the mouth Chops, Veal, 1b..... eer: ! Eee OE VOOR. « cwcactsicena Seow, Veal, ER. ...ccseesces 1R2e | Loin of Veal, Ib............ Hamburger, Ib., i2c BRISKET BEEF, SHORT RIBS, FLANK ASK os — Why is Colgatc’s Ribbon Dental Cream recommended by mofo ) dentists than any other? Becausc 2 ibs. Pure Lard oa ooo Lenox Soap Sxvax..25¢ | Potatoes eral it contains neither harsh rit nor harmful drugs. An Special hase—10 ks to COFFEE our seaman at cst 2 Ibs. ¢ trial ° Pound can Rumford’s Baking Powder. spectal . Soden ceeee Gun ' Large can Dr. Price's Baking Powder, Sr ee & Co.. i Quart jars pure Apple Butter, best spread for arene. « . Dent shows a loss of 7 per cent P@tace 15:0 and Dallas a low of a | | Der cent , Tex. containing Fort Worth, wae ane — SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 UNDA WANT é September 19 a et Ee eee pe 7 73. NO. 26. anette DMelet. 16.156; Cemtral, 68,097; Mer- | mec. 3747: St. Ferdinand, 12,3¢1. Increases since 1910 were shown f an Carondelet, Central and St. Fer- ¢ ‘Sinand and ! FMerame osses in Bonhomme and | ft t The totals for the tncorperated 2} Places in St. Louis County sre: . Bridgien, 121: Clagten, 8023: + Fent: 146: Ferguaon, 1874: Glen. | ‘ Gale 749: Kirkwood, 4422; Mapie- m= wood, 743! Richmond Heights 136 Shrewsbury, $45: 8t. Perdi- ‘ > nar * 6&7- tniondale, 1315; Univer-; - eity City. 6792: Valley Park, %99; ’ vf s. $474. Kirkwood. by wards, i* reported as . Pfoliows: First Ward, 924; Second Wart 123% Third Ward, 1216; Webster Groves, by wards: Firet ‘ [Ware 1474 Second Waré. 3445: | eahird Ward, 2174; Fourth Ward, a oe . 5a # Maplewood bys; precincts Piret EPrecinet, 14.173; Second Precinct, } +3258 f . Places gai: ing since 1919 are: Fer- Steen, Kirkwood, Maplewood, Uni- [Setsity City and Webster Groves. EThose showing losses are: Brighton, @eper Gentiy tn 18316 le Many Counties Fear Loss. ! The growth of St. Louls County ini ; pPopuiat mn its attributed largely to | athe ne of the population of | 4 a an the removal of thew- Treau have shown a decrease “ Population since 1914 The principal IllMnols cities In the! Mist rics are Fast St. Loute with a” Pepulation of 66.749; Belleriliel 624.741: Alton. 24,.¢82, and Granite; p Sty. 14,757. . ' ee a NS loss of Population. WASHINGTON. Sept 214—ad l Missour! county population te~ P tals os emt by the Census Bureau’ _ today include thoee for Dent andi 12.318 and 12.033, Ptr The population of Tarrant County,} or 40.7 per cent. Wanted to Ge to Jail Be Assoctated Prewe Sentence of one rear and a $i was imposed in the here on William Smith, alias | nine. © S0-ape. -Ol4 Coutts, + felLowtng his pica of gullty.. ~— said he had paseed bad , tim the hope of getting inte bas he was “well treated there” 4