St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1920

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SUNDAY WANT ADS September 19-9122 YD SATURDAY ARKETS 4 1407 N. G ets Jefferson-Cherokee Ribs Beef, Ib. ;vkn > eee jers, boneless rolled Beef, VOL. 73. NO. 26. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News The ee ee ge ee | 7 LATION Ot COUNTY, 100,737 WW PER ENT CAIN Since 1910 Is 18, —One-Fourth, Added (3 5 St. Louis, Would Put | Ty FGiy in Fifth Place. | RIBS, FLANK or ST BEEF, pound.. h purchase of h meat amount- to $1 or more... 40c Hat00s (3° Pounds45e 4,125,443 PERSONS - INST. LOUIS DISTRICT —f Salad Dressing... Bonhomme and Meramec, ~ Townships Show * a _—Fenton Among Places Losing Inhabitants. hing t the The population of St. Louis Coun-| | | es announced today by the Cen-_| Bureau in Washington, is 100,737, | gain of 18,320, or 22.2 per cent, ince 1910. Less than opulation, if addéd to the city of Louls through annexation legisla- Mion, would have put St. Louis in . fifth place, instead of sixth among Mhe cities of the United States this sot plan. one-fourth the county : The announcement of the county res makes it possible to compute mihe population of the St. Louis in- Wustrial and residential district. This ct includes St. Clair and Madi- on» Counties, Ill.; St. Louis County ind the city of St. Charles, Mo. The, res for this district are: ‘City of St. Louis 713 r | St. Clair County ...ccese:: | Madison County .........106,895 O has called ee st. Louis County... ~100,737 St. Charies cash at one a This has Has Shown Steady Growth. i § St. Louis County has shown a -1h SO Many Mamteady growth, the population § in| | | ® having been 36,307, and in 1900 the money n0. me increase in the last | Xmas Plan fe, though substantial, was less : an that between 1900 and 1910, t Christmas ou will be- ch was 64.7 per cent. s really over, as Club has made plan possi- s to secretly is the family Total St. Louis district. 1,125,443 P otals by townships are given as)| liows: Bonhomme, 10,436; Caron- | Slet, 16,156; Central, 58,097; Mer- | mec, 3747; St. Ferdinand, 12,301. | ‘Increases since 1910 were shown) imeorieratot Carondelet, Central and St. Fer- | : | id and losses in Bonkormme and | eramec. aly $1.00 the ™ The totals for the ore the next. in St. Louis County are: J Bridgeton, 121; Clayton, 3028; n payment ) ton, 146; Ferguson, 1874: Glen- ; — I etale, 749; Kirkwood, 4422; Maple-. * It snr | F Wood, 7431; Richmond Heights, 2136: Shrewsbury, 845; St. Ferdl- | , tate! va and’ 682: Uniondale, 1315; Univer- | rprise. ty City, 6792; Valley Park, 899; Webster Groves, 9474. “Kirkwood, by wards, is reported as | lows: First Ward, 924; Second Ward, 1383: Third Ward, 1216; Ourth Ward, 899. Webster Groves, by wards: First yard, 1634; Second Ward, mird «Ward, 2174; Fourth Ward, 217. detail the 2449: | mts weekly axe. precincts: First Second Precinct, 'Maplewood by tinct, 14,173; | Places gaining since 1910 are: Fer- mm, Kirkwood, Maplewood, Uni- Sraity City and Webster Groves. ' showing losses are: Brighton, non amd St. Ferdinand. The oth- #in the list were not reported tn- ndently in 1910. Many Counties Fear Loss. ‘The growth of St. Louls County in Wiation is attributed largely to expansion of the population of » Louis, and the removal of thou- of former residents of the city homes outside the city limits. The wer part of the counties of Mis- ™ thus far reported by the “ have shown a decrease in mion since 1910. ™® principal Illinois cities in the. meact are East St. Louis, with 2 4on of 66,740; Belleville, 4.741; Alton, 24,682, and Granite | ty, 14,757. Pe EA et Seer era es ces More Missouri Counties Show | loss of Population. Ai to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Addl- Missouri county population to- nounced by the Census Bureau | include those for Dent and 12,318 and 12,038, respective- t shows a loss of 7 per cent 1910 and Dallas a loss of 8.7 Population of Tarrant County, = Containing Fort Worth, was an- as 152,809, an increase of or 40.7 per cent. 24.—-A _ FRANCISCO, Sept. fence of one year and a fine L was imposed in the Federal | on Wiliam Smith, alias tt Bossom, a $0-year-old coun- plea of guilty. said he had passed bad ce ee of getting into “well treated there.” |Mergles as he started ‘visit out ‘kins of 5879 | dent”’ ‘at Democratic 'terday from Pleasant A. Stovall, ' Switzerland. eye ERE ~ ae Only —— aera adiinenett the ae oeee ne eee eee = NP Ae NER ANC eh a Nt A Rt ti atten o in St. Paper Louis — supaacsnnatensaneeeranes a _ W ith the 2 Oe ERE eo te a ER Re Re Service | ane — eee + ee — EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Ceompiete Market Reports.) ee ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24 1920—36 PAGES. FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU! RES. ARE THERE | BALL GAME TOSSERS, TOO? terday, p. m; at 3 a: m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow: -con- tinued warm: fresh southerly winds. For Generally tonight morrow: tinued warm. For Illinois: Generally fair tonight and to- morrow: co n- tinued warm. Stage of the “iver at 7 a. m, 5.9 feet, ai fall - ot 84 at 3 MAN CUTS WEIGHT DOWN 100 POUNDS IN 24 DAYS Barber “Weighs in” at Hospital at 350; Goes Out at 250 After Treatment for Hyperthyroidism. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—When John Mergles, 30 years old, a barber of 220 West Twelfth street, “weighed in” at the General Hos- pital, on Aug. 30, he tipped the beam at $50 pounds. “Doc, I don't know what the trou- ble is,” Mergles said. “I am just all in. I ache all over; have the appetite of a horse and keep weight.”’ ‘“Hyperthyrodism,” the doctor told Mergies. ‘‘And possibly a complica- tion of adiposo dolorosa.”’ Merglies turned pale. “I lieve I feel so bad, after all.’ toward the door. But he was pursuaded to stay. Yesterday afternoon Mergles weighed out. He had lost a hundred pounds in 24 days. Mergles was a happy man as. he tripped away. es RECOVERS G6 OF 14 QUARTS OF LIQUOR STOLEN FROM HOME: Man Robbed in Absence From City | Finds Some of Whisky in Janitor’s Possession. On his return recently of the city, Cabanne avenue, re- ported to the police that 14 quarts of whisky, brandy and gin had been stolen from his home. He supplemented his report by an investigation of his own and has re- from a Highest yes. lowest, 67 | ; Missouri: | fair | and to-'| con-'| CLEVELAND MILLS WOOL PRICES 1010 30 PER CENT Officials Say Lower Cost of Raw Materials Is Cause— Reduction Won’t Reach People Till Spring. CHICAGO HOTEL MEN of a foot. | putting -on don't be- said MUST EXPLAIN RATES City Council Demands to Know Why Charges Do Not Drop With Food Costs —Profiteering Charged. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 24.—A price reduction of 15 to 30 per cent today by Worsted vice in wools was announced officials of the Cleveland Mills Co. George H. Hodgson, ipresident of the company, said lower cost of raw materials was the cause. “The reduction will not reach the | people until spring when goods we are manufacturing now will be placed on the market,” he said. Chicago Hotel Men Must Explain Continued High Rates, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—-Managers of five leading hotels and of two res- taurant chains have been summoned to appear today. before the ,Council’s Committee on Living Costs. Announcement by Chairman Max Adamowski said that they would be ‘have not been reduced in proportion | Horton Wat- | ‘of prosecution and pitiless publicity.” | The Alderman declared that fall- | turned to the police with a request | that they question a man who had | as janitor at the that he recovered ' been employed house. He said 'six quarts of the liquor in possession ew the janitor. EDITOR “MATCHES PRESIDENT” idieabiaipetimnes First to Contribute to Fund. Br the Agssoctated Preers. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. response to the “‘match campaign Georgia the Presi- edi- tor of the Savannah Press and for- mer United States Minister to He sent a telegram to Chairman White pledging a con- tribution of $5900. RUTH HITS S5OTH HOME RUN With Washington. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. asked to explain “why their prices to the drop in wholesale food prices.” At a conference last night, Alder- nan Adamowski added, E. J. Stev- ens, manager of another big hotel, had promised an immediate down- ward revision in. prices. “We have the facts and figures to. prove to these gentlemen,’ the Al- derman added, “that they have been profiteering. We believe that they will agree that the war is over and reduce their prices. If they do not they face a withering combination to answer the summons would result in complete profits made by the firms, by a public announcement of the figures and a request that ‘‘the firms be boycotted until prices are reduc? ure or a representative is sent before the | committee.” (vet an have dropped from a hundred pounds to $2.50. order of potatoes still costs from 15 to 40 cents.” he added. “The same can be said of tomatoes, ‘*Potatoes $9.50 'corn and beans.”’ ~The first | ee eee 2 ee -erese ae = Says Clothing Merchant Makes $7 on fund was received | headquarters late yes- | ‘clothing merchant makes | i business they °4.— Babe Ruth | made his fiftieth home run of the. season in the first inning of today’s game with W ashington at the Polo Grounds. made another home run-— | rift . Restaurant Prices Will Fall, his fifty-first—in the first inning of the second game. The ball went into deep right field bleachers. Shaw of Washington was pitching against | him. * In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch ‘‘For the Championship,’’ by Charles Dana Gibson— The fight to a finish between the woman teacher and the big brute, Ignorance, pictured by America’s premier black-and- white artist, in his latest draw- ing in the new series now run- ning in the Post-Dispatch. The Tide of Immigration—It is at its flood now and this story describes the class of neweom- ers who are fleeing to America to escape the depression that prevails in Europe. Four Romances of Adelina Patti —New light on the career and personality of one of the world’s greatest singers. The New Vigilantes of St. Louis —Study of an unique move- ment in law enforcement by volunteer citizen police. CEMENT—The publi- cation of the interview with Eugene V. Debs, Socialist can- didate for President, announced for next Sunday, has been post- poned unavoidably. Order Your Copy Today ' a co-operative ‘cles of food.” ' Breaks in Wheat Half Century Mark Reached in Game |%2 combined business of more “very $100 of Sales. CHICAGO} Sept. 24.—-The retail a profit of $7.30 on every $1090 worth of cloth- ing sold, Horace E. Secrist, director of the Bureau o?% Business Research of Northwestern University, told the National Association of Retail Clothiers here today. Prof. Secrist reported on a sur-/| vey of 276 clothing merchants doing than $28,000,000 yearly. For every $100 of chandise and $22.70 for operating ex- penses. He divided the operating expenses as $12 for salaries, $46.14 for general expenses, $2.56 for rent and $2 for advertising. —— New York Cafe Man Says. Rv the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A decline | in food prices and a gradual reduc- tion in prices charged by restau- | rants throughout the country predicted today by August Janssen, president of the Society of Restau- | res- rants. In New York, he said, thurant prices will drop because of purchasing plan adopted by a number of restaurants. Commission merchants of New York, Janssen asserted, have agreed to iend co-operation to the plan ard | had submitted a new list of prices, to the restaurant men which showed “amazing reductions on some arti- Market Follow Food Price Cuts. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. in speculative wheat prices took place today, largely as a result of agitation for a general cut in food | cost. The smash of values in wheat) amounted to as much as 12% cents| which was to have been hear: a bushel, and the market closed in a semi-demoralized condition, Decem-| ber delivery at $2.25 to $2.25% and March $2.15 to $2.16. Lamber Prices in Toledo Fall 20 Per | Cent. Dy the Associated Prees. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 24.—Lumber ‘prices fell here today when a co-| operative ready-cut house company | announced a 20 per cent reduction | -in retail lumber prices. Company of- | ficlals admitted that Henry Ford's) Letion on the price of autemobiies petituted the decrease, City | investigation of| followed | pay $70 for the mer-| Was | 24.—-Big breaks, ORDER AGAINST KOERNER UNDER NUISANCE CLAUSE Head of Restaurant Company Must Show Cause Why | Business Should Not Be Closed. CHARGED WITH HAVING LIQUOR AT PLACE Whisky Found in Safe Be- hind Bar Which Enforce- ment Agents Require Owner to Open. | 3 . . ~ should not be closed as a the terms of stead act, was issued late by Federal Judge Farts The order against Koerner fol- ‘lowed his shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a 'charge of having whisky on his premises in violation of the prohibl- tion laws. This was the third of Koerner-since -prehibition became effective, the other arrests having occurred on May 5 and June 65. Raid by Enforcement Agents. The raid on Koerner’s place yes- 'terday afternoon was made by three enforcement agents who went there ‘with a Warrant after they 'had been informed § that hoerner | kept intoxicants in a safe ‘behind his bar. Qne of the officers went } the bar and standing with to the safe he handed the warrant to Koerner, who was in reading that the officer said: |you can't read that, I'll read it ' you,” “What do Koerner. “T want you to replied the officer After some further hesitation, Koerner knelt on the floor and opened the safe with the combina- tion. In the safe the officers found four pint bottles and six half-pint bottles of whisky. Part of Private Stock, He Contended | Koerner said the whisky was part | of his private stock, and he had brought it from his home for his own use. His other two arrests were for selling whisky over the bar where yesterday’s seizure was made, A warrant was issued charging Koerner with having liquor in his possession in a place than his bonafide residence in violation o? the Volstead act. He was released on $2500 bond. There are now two charges pending against Koerner the first having been disposed of by his plea of guilty on which he was fined $500 and costs. Koerner's bartender ‘also pleaded guilt¥ of selling liquor on that occasion and was fined $599 and costs. At the Federal Building today it fas explained that Koerner had not been brought to trial for his second alleged infraction of the prohibition law because no grand jury has been in session since his arrest. The next grand jury will meet Oct. 18 and at that time evidence against all per- 'sons charged with second and third offenses will be presented. { | Maximum Fine $2000. nuisance under arrest arrest search behind his back search £0 slow “If for asked you want?" open this safe,” other > ae - — = a ~ PRICE THREE CENTS -eggenerneiote nee YEMOCRATS CONTROL | “STARS AND STRIPES,” Gr. O. P. TH 100,000 SAID 10 HAVE BEEN PAID 10 TIX’ WORLD SERIES Giants’ Pitcher Says Cincin- nati Betting Commissioner Told Him Four White Sox Men Got That Sum Last Year. BENTON’S STORY OF BRIBE OFFER Grand Jury Investigating Re- ports of Crookedness in Game; George M. Cohan Named as Big Loser. By the Aseoclated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Interest in the grand jury investigation Into al- leged “throwing” of baseball games by players switched today from Chi- | cago to Cleveland. With the grand until next Tuesday, baseball managers and _= fans are witching the White Sox, for their victory or defeat in the game with the league-leading Indians at Cleveland may decide the future course of the Investigation. If the White win today they will dis- place by half a game. Ban Johnson, president American League, is reported to _ have received rumors that gamblers are trving’ to create an that the White Sox do not dare win the league pennant. According to statements quoting Johnson, pub- ‘lished by papers here, the syndicate ‘of gamblers which, it has been charged, “‘bought” last vear's world series by paying $100,000 to § five | White Sox players, threatens to ex- |pose the plot if the Chicago team 'wins the race. Johnson, It will be called by next week to tell about this alleged nesses, when the resumed, probably | President Heydler of League, and possibly George M. Cohan, the theatrical producer, and Mont Tennes, a Chicago bookmaker Cohan is reported to have lost $39,- 000 on the 1919 world’s series, and Tennes $80,000. The inquiry into the “fixing” charges is to be pushed to the limit, according to a statement made bv Hienry H. Brigham, foreman of the grand jury, who declared that he , was “shocked at far revealed.” He added that “Chi- cago, New York, Cincinnati and &t Louis gamblers are bleeding base- ball and corrupting players.” “Crooked, No Doubt,” Says Hoyne. State’s Attorney Hoyne, according to a statement received from him tn 'New York, declared he “had no doubt that the 1919 geries was 'erooked, and that at least Chi- cago player was crooked.” He added that a report that Cohan and 'Tennes had information alleged baseball crookedness would be thoroughly investigated by his , office. | Jacob C ‘York Giants’ (grand jury jury adjourned investigators, Sox the what plot. investigation is will include the National one Benton, New who of being of- “Rube” pitcher, yesterday fered a bribe to lose a game, naming | * Buck Herzog, Hal Chase and “Heine” Zimmerman ‘with the alleged offer, in a statement published today, ‘Sox players as having been named to him by an alleged member of a | ‘baseball gambling ring In a i <dis- ‘cussion of alleged ‘fixing’ of the 1919 series Men Named by Renton. These players, Benton declared, were Eddie Cicotte, pitcher of the first game; Claude Willlama, pitcher in the second game: firet baseman, and Hap Felsech, cen- 'terfielder. According istatement the players were men- tioned by a Cincinnati “betting com- missioner’ named Hahn. Lenton said that Hahn told him | five White Sox players demanded $100,000 for “throwing” the series, ar. that this was paid to them by ea ‘group of Pittsburg gamblers. Benton sald he was sure Cicotte could name the Pittsburg gamblers, and would be giad to give the infor- mation to the grand jury. Benton's Story of “Fixing.” | Benton In his story of alleged Gx- Ine” of the world § series last fall, said: “Last fall after the series «@ man named Hahn, who halle from Cin- cinnati and ie known as & eg + ata: ~ al le ih RE hl ee ne 8 ee Cleveland and lead the league | of the} Jr. of Calffornia, have instructed the | impression | Was announced today, | grand jury | he knows | Other wit- | the rottenness s0| regarding ' told the | In connection | named four White | Chick Gandil, | to Henton’s | MacSwiney Again Is Suffering From Severe Pains in Head LONDON, Sept. 24. By the Associated Press ERENCE MacSWINEY, Tier Mayor of Cork, was In a very exhausted condition this morning at Brixton Prison, according to a bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination League. Hie spent a very bad night, the bulletin declared, and the severe pains in his head, of which he has complained frequently, be- gan again this morning. Father Dominic, the Mayor's chaplain, said to the correspond- ent after a visit to the prison- er’s bedside: “His cheeks and sunken and his body ts badly emaciated. He has had an al- most continual headache for 10 days, but his mind ts always clear. It is not true that the prisoner daily reads the news- papers—-he reads for a few min- utes at a time, bul the paper is always held by a nurse. It is incorrect to gay that Mac- Sweeney shives himself. He ts shaved every two or three days by a warden.” THEFT OF $80,000 temples are /—-NEOMLACE ALESED Mrs. John Spreckels Jr., don, Starts Extradition Pro- ceedings Against American. LALLA AE By the Agsrociated Presa, LONDON, Sept representing Mra... John Spreckels police to start extradition procoeed- ings for William Barrett, an Amer- ican, who is reported under police surveillance at Los Angeles. i rant charging Barrett with the theft of a pear! necklace valued at £16,000 | (nominally $82,500), was issued on the application of Mrs. Spreckels Sept. 17. She has canceled passage on a liner salling tomorrow for New York and will awalt the re- turn of her husband, who is in Nor.- way. Hler secretary Mrs. Spreckels met eaid today Barrett, whom she had known eeveral years, at the | Sandow Race Course some montha ago and he offered to introduce her | « sald to his friends. The secretary |Mrs. Spreckels requested Barrett tu attend to some dealings with jew- elers and gave him the necklace, which ehe wanted cleaned and re- strung. Time elapsed but Barrett avoided discussion as to the where- abouts of the necklace, the secre- tary sald, and eventually left , don William Barrett, in Los Angeles, Says He WH Be Cleared. By the Asroctated Press LOS ANGELES, William Barrett, Cal, Sept. the theft of valued at 16,5 00) pounds, the property of Mra. John Sprecklies Jr., was said to be vis- iting friends in a suburb of Los An- \geles today Barrett visited the Dietrict Attor- ney's office Wednesday, accompanied by a detective, who passed the night) with him at a downtown hotel. Po- lice headquarters denied he was un- der arrest. Yesterday Barrett part- ed company from the detective. He said: “There wae nothing criminal in my connection with Mra. Spreckels and her jewels, and as soon as my London solicitor can investigate and wire, I am sure that I will be cleared.’ MAN SLAIN BY DETECTIVE AS A ROBBER BY MISTAKE ‘Resident of Chicago Killed tn Ex- | change of Shots When Other Gets Off Train at Crossing. Py the Agsoctated Presse LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 24.—John | MacFarlane, 28 years old, of Chi- cago, was instantly killed early yea- terday at Porter, Ind., when E4- ward Schiene, Michigan Central de- anes ath shot him in a duel, due to mistaken identity. MacFarlane and his wife were re- turning by automobile from Battle Creek, Mich, when a Yre blew out as they were crossing the raliroad tracks. Schiene was on «@ train car- rying whisky aa a guard. The train tn connection with necklace 117, a pearl | Secretary of in Lon-| 24.——Bolicttors | A War- | her | that Lon- | 24.-— for whose arrest a) ‘Warrant was issued in London, Sept. | “WEEKLY” = a a oe GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES TELL OF TRIPS 10: SAN FRANCISCO “Stars ant Stripes’’ Testifies in Senate Fund Inauiry as to Con- trol of Soldier Publica- tions; “Not in Politics,” Says Associate. WENT WEST ON SHIPYARD CASES Explains Why He Tray- eled to Pacific Coast at | Time of the Democratic National Convention. ~ — Attorney - General | By the Associated Press eo WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—“Tie | Stars and Stripes,” a soldier publigh- tion, is controlled by the Democrattt | National Committee, and the Amert- can Legion Weekly, another soldfer | publication, is controlled by the He- publican National Committee, J6- lseph LL. Heffernan, “secretary-trema- urer of the Stars and Stripes Pub- lishing Co., testified today before the Senate Campaign Investigating Com- | mittee, | Richard I. Jones, associated with “Heffernon in the publication, testl- ified that he and his asssociates On ‘the paper “are not In polities, don't ‘want to be, and can’t afford to Be, and the inference that we are is very damaging to us.” He denied that the paper was controlled by the Demoeratic National Committees “ip any way.” “Though the stock controlled by ar employe of ,commiittee’” Benator Reed inquleed. Yes," Jones said. The committee also heard ¢t mony on Federal employes’ tripe Ww est about the time of the De cratic national convention at oho Francisco The right of Senator Fdge, Re ‘ican, of New Jersey, to partict ‘in any investigation by the comay tee Into the political activities of 16 “Stars and Stripes” was challe before the committee by Heffe Hie sald he had information _Benator Fdge was involved tn ‘ scheme, whatever it is, againat Unable to Get Advertising. Heffernan previously had tes that his paper, despite “a bona circulation” of 100,000, had been tim ‘able to obtain advertising. He . 'he had Information that Ge | Edge recently had participated ‘conferences with men interested | preventing the “Stare and Stripes” | from obtaining advertising. & Renator Edge demanded the | of the person who had inf | Heffernan, and waa finally toid | Jones was the man. Jones wae or dered subpenaed. = Attempts to Buy Paper. * Refore Heffernan chaliehged S@h- ator Edge he had eald that att to purchase the service paper been made by a man named W who, he sald, was “connected the Duponts, who are concerned foreign-language newspapers.” Waldo, the witness eald, had members of the Stara and that if they 414 not sell out would get no advertising and bankrupt in six montha. , The witness named severa) who, he sald. his inform showed, had been active in “scheme” agtinet the paper ar conference with Benator Edge. ator Edge said he knew only the men even by name and therm by sight. Jones told the committee he knowlpdge which would justify fernan in challenging Senator right to question the latter. He @ plained that when Heffernan ‘¢ summoned to appear before the mittee it had occurred to him the same influence which was ing the “Stare and Stripes” m REI SE AI ROR Se bot rer Raging ee Dre SORE GO OP al iy AEien LE

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AEE At A Ris ote IO Alp RO he Rien 9 ee ee ee Ee ed wither? RRR RY et, te Poel ’ Ser PNM Re ewe ea — - SOs APO LOT TI RILE DS AR ERI mel Mee me time. _~ — BOLSHEVIKI OFFER ARMISTICE: by Polish Delegates, Virtually New Proposal. GALICIAN CLAIMS IERMS FOR POLES EASIER Fifteen Points, Objected to Withdrawn in ALSO ABANDONED —_——- Plans to Sovietize Poland Eliminated; Ten Days’ Time Given to Accept or Winter Campaign Will Start. the Ase i#ied Press RIGA, Letvia. Sept. 24.—Ado!p woffe, head of the Soviet peace Bation. at today's session of the Rus Ry de) ®0-Polish peace conference, proposed an armistice, which. he said. must b- Accepted br the Poles within 10 davs or the Russian winte campaign would be inaugurated. which Joffe Geciared the Soviet gired to avoid M. Joffe preceded his proposal b offering to withdraw virtually al) th go" 13 peace points submitted at Mins. to which the Poles objected The Soviet armistice terms. which M. Joffe said the Soviet Centra! Ex- @cutive Committee in Moscow decid €d upon vesterday, eliminate virtua}- ty @)! conditions designed to Sovie Poland and abandon the Russian claims regarding Galicia Credentials held bs Polish peace delegates how they have full powers to negotiate and Sign an armistice agreement and preliminaries to a peace conventio. But do not mention the fact thit power has been given them to sien m® final peace treaty. In his mes sage to Moscow relative to the «on- ference here with representatives of Sovtet Russia. Prince Sapiehs. P:1- rnment de- ist Minister of Foreign Affairs stat- | @@ Specifically that the Polish wu: 'e- gates would be given full powers to sign a final treaty. This meerace and the credentials borne by the Poiish representatives now are on file at Bolshevik headquarters here The flurry over the date Wext session of the conference w: settied yesterday, and it wa+ an- meounced the delegates would as- sembie at noon today. . M. Dombski. head of the Polish @elegation., said vesterday that the Polish counter-proposais would le presented at today's session The feeling is growing among some of the Polish delegates that peace fa a jong way off. The chief stumbling block is the military situation. with the Pileudski faction at Warsaw re- perted as insisting upon the Rafanv- richi line as the armistice line M. Joffe said the Sovieta recog- nigsed that the Minsk points were not acceptable to the Poles and. \@esiring peace, were willing withdraw them. He mentioned specifically de- mobilization of the Polish army. workmen's militia, Soviet contro! of the Bialystok-Grajevo railway con- necting Russia with East Prussia and demobilization of Polish muni- tions plante. BENTON TOLD FIVE SERIES LOSERS GOT $100,000, HE SAYS _—-« Centinued Frem Page Onc. commissioner. visited me home in Clinton, N. ¢. “One morning while we were out hunting I asked him about the world’s series. He said the series Was not on the square. tT. ee at niy of the | s " the | iting on the / neages have St _vuia UST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH oumes A a en a a " a CHOSEN TO’ SUCCEED nee taney neanei ee Silver Pencil Is Veiled Prophet’s Souvenir for 1920 SiLVER pencil, 5% inches A jong. with “V. P.” faintly raced in slender letters, is the Veiled Prophet's souvenir, which accompanies the invita- tions now being sent out to the Prophet's ball in the Coilseum the night of Oct. 3 The souvenir pencil holds a small. hard lead. to be replaced when dulled from the contents of a magazine which is found when the cap at the base of the pen is unscrewed. There is a emall hasp to held it to the pocket. and liked the Reds But my win- nines were very Small. only $10 or $°0 a da Purported Johnson Statement. “Within the few weeks.” the termment said. “it has been hinted less openly, that the White Sox would dare because the E2mbiing syndicate wouid what ther knew of the conduct of certain rs in the Cincinnati-Chicago championship games in last win *" | not tel) piave worid's 1918 in the same statement quoted as saying: “The percentage of dishonest ball is small. but have some We hare been at in the past by placing too much faith the integrity of all players. I am determined thatubasebal! shall be di- Johnson , is ba Se - | ~ ~~ piuyers very ‘ vorced from gambling and that black sheep shall be driven from the game “Lnguestionahbly there was a iot of money bet on the Cincinnati-Sox gnmes last year A New York man seid he won $170.000 in two bets taking 8100.000 from a Stock Ex- change man named Fuller and $70.- 600 from Smathers, a race horse man Cher tuck” Herzog. accused yesterday by “Rube of offering him monev to lose a game. announced today that he would appear before the grand jury who was Benton and demand that he be heard Her- zog has not been subpenaed. “The grand jury called Benton.” Herzog said. nd thereby grants him tmmrnity from prosecution, not- withstanding that he admitted bet- world’s series, as my wit- charged, following a tip \from Hal Chase.” Few Players Guilty. Hienry H. Bingham. foreman of the grand jury. issued a lengthy state- ment today in which he announced: “We have evidence to convince us MILLERAND AS PREMIER) ae | | newspapers. _*xecutive power- \terday we | fault | ‘ing President that crooked work has been done, but’ we believe it has been confined to comparatively few players. and is the result of the pollution of these play- ers by an unscrupulous gang of pro- fessional gamblers. the same gang that have crucified horse racing. and the kind “He said that the deal to fix play-| ere to throw the series to Cincinnati had been engineered by a syndicate ef gambiers from Pittsbure for whom he worked in Cincinnati as betting commissioner. “He said certain White Sox had that have about killed the boxing game. “These unscrupulous have without doubt icksters of the more weakly charactered base- ' ; ing the w visited Pitteburg before the serics. wae played and made arrangements te throw the games for a price. He waid that the players demanded would lose, and this was paid them. : ) ball players. ually coming out, and we are receiv- illing and earnest co-opera- tion of the best men in basebdaili. “The grand jury will appreciate any clews that lovers of clean sport throughout the country may give it ) noon. a WMILLERAND NAMES ~-LEVGUES AS PREMIER 10 SUPPRESS FACTS ‘Former Clemenceau | Accepts Call—Newspapers | Praise New President. | py the Assoctated Press PARIS, Sept. 24. —Georges Ley- gues, Minister of Marene in first Premiership under President Millerand’s administra- tion. it was announced this after- He will likewise act as For- (eign Minister. ' | M. Leygues to the /M. Millerand was the Foreign -head the Foreign cnsed “uf summoning Xi Leyvgrues Millerand consulted Leon Bourceols. President of the Senate: Raoul Peret. President of the Cham- ber of Deputies: M L Hopiteau. Minister of Justice; Jules Steg, the Minister of the Interior: Charles Dumont. former Minister of Finance. and Gen Pau. The presidential automobile was then sent bring Chief Executive Will Head Forcign Office. Besides holding the premiership. Min- ister of his own Cabinet. and the new Prime Minister is likewise to Office. It un- ministers the 5 retain tneir Refore President to is other of the Cabinet derstood Millerand posts Praise of Millerand., ‘ ident, is the keynote of editortals upon his inauguration printed here today. The only discordant note comes from Socialist organs and some radical journals. The Oeuvrre. fo: instance, recalls how M. Milie- rand was shouted down the Chamber of Deputies, and of being responsible for fact that the French army was poor- Iv supplied with heavy artillery. and “thus prevented the German retreat at the Marne from becoming a rout.” The newspaper says that many de- wil! the Pres- in was ac- the — clared on that occasion that M 'Millerand’s public career was fin- ished."’ Summing Up of Feeling. “Our friends and enemies.”’ writes Charlies Chaumet. former Minister of Marine, in Avenir. ‘will learn by the election of Millerand that rance its still ‘the a of Verdun.’ and that she no longer will allow sabotage of her rictoryr.” This seems to sum up public feel- ing generally as expressed by. the invested with the as the eleventh President of the Third Republic yes- before the assembled Ver- saflles congress 10 minutes after Leon Bourgeois. president of the Senate. had prociaimed him elected. without the usval formalities of receiving the ‘powers from the hands of the retir- at Elysee Palace The illness of M. Deschanel, the ier President. made impossible esutomaryr ceremony at Paris but Millerand received the greatest Versailies ever en a Millerand was forn the M. ovation at President “he Tenth Con 3s been rather apathetic. gave v: all the pent-up enthusiasn past five days and cheered for sever- al minutes. President Greatly Morcd M. Millerand. surrounds-i by depu- ties and senators, was greatly moved He replied to the congratulations of M. Bourgeois with the assurance that he would discharge the duties of his ro? ae - - vee &® tL g. ¢ 8 . ‘ >T)? > of the post in accordance with the >sonst!- tution. “Victorious France must rebuiid its ruins and repair its wounds,” he id. “We must continue a foreizn Policy worthy of our victory and our dead. The Republican whom con- gress has just designated as f'resi- Gent will bring to the dischar his duties all is intelligence and energy and try to be worthy the confidence of the people's represen- tatives ' ze of *evries of last year, Manager Gleason of the Chicago Americans, said “We are trying our best to win j}the pennant this year, all repor'’s to the contrary notwithstanding. i | have nothing further to say ‘reached’ some The evidence is grad-, that the game may be ever free from) $100,000 to lay down so that the Sox. “We discussed various Players on. the team. Buck Weaver's name was not mentioned. nor were Jackson, Eddie Collins, John Collins or Ray Schalk. Five players were mentioned | by Hahn. Fourare: Eddie Cicotte. up their checks calling for the players’ share of the world's series money for some I do not recall the name of the @fth man. “I do not know the tip was sent out of Cincinnati te bet on the Reds. this menace.” Comiskey Woukd Fire Players. Charies A. Comiskey, owner the White Sox, issued a statement | today declaring that “if any of my | players are not honest, I'll fire them, no matter who they are.” “If I can’t get honest players to ,“Rube” of | that the last world series was The White Sox piayers scoff] at the report and pointed to their over- whelming, victury over Cleveland yesterday as evidence of their de- termination to win They said no | player of the team was implicated ‘tn any gambling syndicate. Haha of Cincinnati Not Yet Identified. Rr the Associated Prees CINCINNATI. Sept. 24 —The man named Hahn, mentioned by Pitcher Benton as the one who told him “fixed.” could not be identified here | today President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati baseball club. and ‘former chairman of the National Commission, said: “The Reds have been given a fin their places, I'll close the gates | rk ¢t "¥ - of the park that I've spent a life | clean bill; time to build. and in which, in the | declining years of my life, I take the Jean Dubuc, who was a member of the Giants at the time, received a wire instructing him to bet his bank- the Reds. I was in his room cee Hotel. New York. i | signed ag : greatest measure of pride and pleas- ure.” he said. she White Sox owner said he first . beard rumors that his team was “fixed” on the morning of the sec- ond day of the world series last fall. He sent for John Heydler, president | of the National League. and a mem- ber of the National Commission. he | said, and told him of the reports, /@nd also ordered “Kid” Gleason, the | gambier in East @. Louis, Iil.. been | dieate. and had ' ' ; : : rf ; | White Sox manager, to take out any Player who did not appear to be do- ing his best. Later, he said, he heard that a had “crossed™ by the betting syn- lost $5500. and would reveal the piot if he could get hie $5500 back. Comiskey said he offered a $10,000 reward for proof -of the rumora, and with Gleason went to Bast St. Louis to see the a any irregularities during the world series of 1919." John E. Bruce. secretary of National Commission, said: “I never heard a word picion against any member Cincinnati club.’ Heydier to Testify Before Chicago + Grand Jury. the Assoctated Presa. NEW YORK. Sept. Heydler, president of the Nationa! Baseball League, who will appear next week before the Chicago grand the of sus- of the By jury investigating alleged baseba!! gambling. planned to leave for the West today. Before going to Chi- eago."however, Heydler wil! visit gambier, but failed to get any proof. of the charges. Gleason Says White Sox Are Trying Best to Win 1920 Pennant. EEEYEEAND, "Se Sept. 24.—Refer- ting to the report from Chicago re- ns~aerence that the basis for ~~ Stars and ledge. such con- ir Edge l , - . ecee S; woluteiy n> KNOW lerwise, of any Senati i “ + I rrea rr or ™m an? arrange! ©ite ' \ id ¥' 4 ~~) oP. OS ae. é d The 10 Doesn't Know Trips to San Francisco. Stewart. Assistant Attorn: ” > a Le a Dil on Trip. » . — * } 7 > men. st tt. e What He witness im ‘ “hik arri . stopped and soe a _ P| - ness if he saw ii “hicag at the “working | - 7 on CIvne of ¢ SA} cisco convention eral “I presume (“hairman itness torney-Cren said Stewart the I e was.” lyon q lestioned " as the number of em- *h e w + é the Department o Jus the tion, loyes of ice he tional Genera! the Dem Tv > > T rT? eo tin > i © rio ie 3ec Att candidate for nomination for Pres- ident. ied tlrat a “Mr > ** . - » . . as Foster” ana Ralph Kell spe- ciah agents concerned in shit yard investigation at Seattle. there caw N. J. Nea ng chief of the Bureau of I nvest! ga- mn. at San Francisco during the ha- rne’ _* saw at conven Paimer aceite Stewart where Was a rep! (wo the were atte He also * bh ®° Witpess were ohn’ Lasky, District Attorney for 7 Wat a deiegate; Robert 7 Scott. private t } General Assista ot Creigh- lilac al. a ts *f Spe r ) Sa “How many District Attorneys 4id “Stars and! '*°°- + “ee ~ 2 vv - rou see there” asked Chairman E. Ss. Wert replied Merton, S- saw Mr. z ef Cleve- . “Ivne Assistant Stewart also, and John ‘PRESIDENT NOT TO ANNUL TREATIES AS T0 TAR Congress Had Instructed Him ¢ cel Agreements Preventing cial Rates on meal Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. mal announcement was neal by the State Department A we: dent Wilson had decided oot sh daa vy the 9) Publications Movie Man Says Baruch Ad- $25,000 to Pro- albany instruction frem C = | LhAkiuUua naneaiil existing treaties a " District Attorney at Detroit.” duce “Uncle Sam of Free- ‘” ted States and foreign | Chairman Kenyon asked for the, by ch the U aa States ts see number of United States Marshals : dGom Ri } ” ae on the Screen. ve hte fr - gr ng special attending. Stewart said he new tariffs an: Gantee rtation rates op only Marshal McCarthy of the .imports carried in American Southern New York District California at the time of the San toms. be ‘Did they pav their own expenses?" Francisco convention. where he The announcem: nt said th Chairman Kenyon asked. “I presume traveled at Government expense. He 4... pn, d reached the éeccatalt Pret they did, those who were delegates said he left San Francisco while the the expiration, on Sept. § | the witness replied conrention was in session. 90-day periods in which the Se “Mr. Neal went with me at my re- William M. Mooney, disbursing of- hant Marine Act Girecied cake quest.’ Stewart said Hi val ficer of the Postoffice Department. .,ia stene to abr: gate the hee able information about isSes nm he told the committee that, 80 far as It a:30 awae stated chat tlie Northern shipyard district 1@ knew, no officer or employe Of 1.44 not consulted any foreigg Senator Pomerene brought out that that department went to the San ... ments regarding the mates Dis Attorney Wertz of Cleveland *ramciseo convention at Goverument SAR PK supported Gov. Cox at the conven-, €xpense ed Senat teed asked about Fund Activity in New York. ROBBER OF POSTOFFICE AT George M. Montross E. M. Alien, of New York, a mem- “He was Atte rney-General Palmer's er of the Republic: Nn Ways ana ORCHARD FARM, MO. CAUGHT : personal stenograpuer,” said Stewa Means Committee for New York! a? traveled wit} } Attornev- City, testified that he was on a spe-! Negro Taken From Train ag Ot Genera . keep h istantly in cial committee representing chem- Monroe Admits Burglary, and toucn ¥ tne Lar cepartmental cal manufacturers and that this Loot Is Recovered matters requiring « Stant attentior ae was ae to ss $34.- St. Charies County authorities a Would ou } P nade this trip °°? It has obtained ab lL‘ } iy arrest. Leroy Cole, $5 a4 ee , Democratic cor le sai lL a negr of New Madrid. "a I sess ta senator {re there other individual com-iat Old Monrwne They say he com Re iSk« [ ce would,” es canvassing other lines of in-‘fessed taking part in the robbery Stewart rey d cdustries (hairman Ke asked f the Postoffice and general store Right to — j derstand so. Allen replied. at Orchard Farm, near 8t Charles, But having got there.” Senator He gaid that he was a ff r of | Wednesday night Postal money = Reed continued and ve uties th Mathison Aikali Co... and that ders tailing $54, $184 ip mil ler d. 1 fe had a f ci Ww F ce Thon ps was a sf or K- | h KS for $249 and a oa ight, as an American citizer hoider lrifle were found in his pommel off for 1 s. attend the conventic “You say committees were organ-}and he is said to have admitted qi f Mr. Pal: what youlized for other industries asked |ing the articies from the store ai Senator Reed Postoftice e Id Sten swered [ think there wet Alien said,j; ‘ole, who is being held at @ - Wake n er Assis “organized « he pian of the Red i Charies for the Federa! authoritieg, . r ren a ais sked tf Cross, special ommittees to cotlect was taken from a Burlington freight enr in the shoe industry, among lawyers, ‘train at Olid Monroe. An écesgiie We have mar cases afrizing Outi. and so forth.’ plice is thought to have been og the - anc sug n California, “The National Republican.” train and escaped. gre twas sia ~ ee ee ae $22 Allen was temporarily excused. Hs ihe confession was made to the ot o-. ra? - in mi? - tigation were pressing me for at-| wnt’ Gcorse B. Lockwood, eiieer o0] (26° Su Te Pe PUR , Aonte d e ng the National Republican, was ex- Secee aes: a ased f e i an 2 ae: 2 *Ay1DE | amined He said stockholders, in| “#*® Seen released from a four: nat Lid { some of them of rot 4, ae ial ‘ sentence for . “ | ; enc cne es the Hepublican corporation included pegi-~. glary and : , , ! +a ~ Crean “ — Representative W B McKinley bw se Missisety pi State te Penttenta a chad Bs reg m4 Ne tC) : “Utah Li ir is William -B Thompson, | Aug. 1 “ Newell Dwight Hillis and George W. ! laa THE pie mee se ntiOn sted the Haywood cases,” Falrebild of New York. former Sen | DIAMONDS FOUND ON STRIE I osecuted the Has od ses 7 | Nebeker add+d, “and also spent some . —_ Hemingway of In- i # days in Chicago conferring with 1 — a and #6 hn Ww. Ww eeks, Massa - _ Crowd ' Watches as Man Take special assistant directing the Gov-| coo) Commiittesmanh free Ieee | en en Dee See ernment’s cases on appeal. pee —s OmMmmrtieeman trom Ken- | William G. Poppitz of 1916 Palmer's Secretary. ucky. The authorized capital. he/ nell avenue. a druggist at the Jew Robert T. Scott, private » said, was $200,000, half of which’ ish AlNiance. Ninth and in stock .A he wood block paving. A large Montross, the Attorney-General’s Witness §& iding tha€ several crowd gathered A polcemaa, i= stenographer ton ng t . members of the Republican National | vestigating. found that Poppits had from the San F « ent Committee held smaller blocks of | discovered two small diamonds, a Attorney-General Pa ince | Sto we about $50 and the other abot his home was bombe ] = eee eae eres $15, which had been | ossed between wo. has beer né thy na. Denial Made Republican Committee two of the blocks e. mie Secret Ser " Sens Controls Legion Weekly. \ short distance away was the said Attorney-General Pa — a oe broken frame of a liavaliere, ¢- we the ention at 3 ow NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Seott C.; which tft apparently had eome expense The Secret Ss Bo: lir f publicity of the R@-| Poppitz was allowed to keep the had to tak a drawing r v h Dub an Nationa! Committee denied sLOMe A “Vf ross 2 npa js re May that he ever had stated : = h Was tra’ ng A pri 2 the committee controlled the Ameri- gating Mpaign expenditures. These expenses for the two r an Leg Weekly as Joseph L The Republican National : were chargé » the G f ert Heffernar secretary -treasurer of littee does not cor the Amer rE. Hoe *- an Assistant Attor- | the Stars and Stripes. another soidier | n Legion Weekly.” formal @ae nev-Gene estifi ga Du i testified Washingtor | nouncemer the Republican Com matters required his : efor he Senate « rilitee iInvesti- said : i : ————— —— ud Charles Hackett Oo umb a : Recor ds COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York - . ; . ; . Exclussve Columbia Artist appearing at COLISEUM > September 28th % Under the Management of a United Drug Company 2 Hear Charles Hackett of the New : York Metropolitan Opera Company" at this concert, and in your own home — by means of his records made exc/usrvelp’ for Columbia. 2 Be sure to attend this recital and note eo the individual qualities of his voice,” ~ which have pleased so many people... Then go to any Columbia dealer and ask him to let you play Hackett’s reo ords on the Columbia Grafonola. a * the p were jhw: he had been missing since early last June. Physicians reconciled the first Statements that he had been dead three months by saying the action of quick lime buried with the body had made determination of the intervex- teved to ha : Hee ing time largely guesswork. : There was a Bible In the room where Denton ts supposed to have Been killed which bere a record of two marriages of which he had been Sparty. According to this his second Wife and an tnfant child had died and he had divorced his first wife, but continued friendly relations whith her Denton was 46 years old. Woman Who Lived in House Tells 4 Mysterious Phone Call By the Assoctated reese DENVER, Sept. 24.—Mra. R c. Peete, Who occupied for two months the Los Angeles house where the bedy of Jacob Charies Denton was found yesterday, said today that she Would start for Los Angeles tomor- fow to tell the authorities all she. Knows about Denton and the house. | She said that sho rented the house ¥ 24 and remained there untl Aug. 17, when she came to this city. | where her husband and little Gaughy | er were staying. . June 4. Mra Peete said. she re Cetved a mysterious telephone wart-| ing to rermain out of the cellar She, mic that she saw ilttie of Denton _ WRile living in his house “June 2 he agreec to g've me -| Said Mra Peete “He failed to ap! Bear, but I received a me@mage s4y- wd ae had been infured in an acc ie | “Four Gare later I saw him in an 88tomo Obtie with tour her men Hie! arm Waa bandag A few days wter Tenax & man enter the heuse whem T. though: was Denton. He had « pate® _ Over his *ye and another on bis ieft Chee x. “When he did not return I tneti- & search for him. We found his daughter telephone cal! im @ little esem Thea I got the mys-i I believe that eff the baee- room was never opened while I was tm the house.” Mrs. Peete sald that Iaten was _ Santi, with a Soantsh woman FF the voice of this woman. Mra Was confident, that gare ber Warning tc stay out of the base

Page 3

SIDENT NOT TO ARNUL TREATIES AS TO T ss Had Instructed Him a Agreements Preventing cial Rates on Imports. he Associated Press. ASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—~ For. Serer amp was made t e State Department t Wilson had decided ioc oh the instruction frem Congress 2 al existing treatie . ed States 2 to Can. Spe. and foreign coy Ntrieg ~~ Se ra . : ~~ “ - a Te os + 2 - é ~ 4 . kg ae “ae - ape A - , ee n % Re . ee s, ae ‘ 2 el : oe Ease eal ; Ves. ae ; ae ad —— 2 A A emg 5 S\. wid POST-OISPATCH Se ee m ~ SR ne ao renee aR a a ene . a. ee ‘i ER OEE: «EES eee comteaip om « - FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ~ FOUND IN CELLAR Three Women Sought in Mysterious Death — Pro. moter Buried in Secret Room | BODY SHOWS NO | MARKS OF VIOLENCE Early Theory of Shooting _ Discarded— Victim Had Been Married Twice; Es- tate Left to Daughter. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 24.—~ A preliminary postmortem examin- ation of the body of Jacob Charles Denton, found buried in a sealed room in the cellar of his home, hav- ing disclosed no marks of violence, CATHOLIC PRIEST FOR 52 YEARS, WHO IS DEAD THE REV. FATHER EDWARD J. SHEA, FATHER SHEA HELD DISTINCTION AS PRIEST dence as to how the wealthy mine | prombdter came to his death. Officers previously had expressed ‘the theory that Denton had been | shot or stabbed. The shooting the- | ory was favored because a loaded | revolver with one cartridge of a wrong caliber, had been found in a's room which Denton had reserved for his own use. Stories by friends | as to when Denton was last seen differed as to the date. Some placed ft at June 2, while others named Aug. 19. Judge Russ Avery of the Los An- geles Superior Court, friend and at- | torney of the dead man, made pub- | lie portions of a recent will drawn | by Denton. This document disposed | of the bulk of his property to Fran- | ces Denton, daughter of his first and divorced wife, now going to school in Phoenix, Ariz. Joe Denton is a/| brother of the dead man, the police | said. . Three Women Sought. | Letters drawing attention to three. women for whom the police are. Searching were found yesterday | within a few hours of the time Den- | § ton’s body was discovered buried in| Stigating, found that Poppitz had # scovered two small diamonds, one orth about $56 and the other about o of the blocks. A short distance away was the Oken frame of a lavaliere, hich they apparently had come Oppitz was allowed to keep the DMe a. ff ~ -- A rT acne ing campaign expenditures. “The Republican National Com- ittee does not control the Ameri- n Legion Weekly.” formal ittee said. kett. Columbia Artist ppearing at an- ouncement by the Republican Come. 3 * TE | ta ag a RS * & ee, from >. a a Z ra 1 aa - = 4 c2 ' the secret cellar room. Physician at first said Denton had been dead about three months. The q » Body was found by a private detec- | 5, which had been pressed between” tive engaged by Denton’s attorney, | When Denton’s continued § absence Sroused his suspicions. The body, wrapped in a_ cotton Comforter, was found in a deep hole | Under the cellar stairs, where it had been covered with earth and a little. foom built around the place. Denton had been living in a fash- fonable apartment house here. The house in which his body was found, * was his property, but had been oc | Cupied by tenants for some time. | Dirt Leads to Discovery. 4a The discovery of the body followed | G 4G , the fact that a couple of barrow loads of fresh earth were in the base- ment of the house with nothing to- show whence it came. The detective broke through into the secret room, discovered it had been constructed recently and, after further seareh | found the body. The date of Denton’s disappe-- ance is believed to have been Aug. 19. First reports to the police were ih: he had been missing since early last - June. Physicians reconciled the first Statements that he had been dead) 'in his ' tion school, +graphed requesting that be postpored until his arrival. ‘sequently the funeral will take place -maculate Conception. Was Only One in St. Louis Privileged to Say Mass in Own Home, by Grant of Pope. The Rev. Father Edward J. Shea, 76 years old, who died of 14 ailment at St. John’s Hospital CHARGE HOGAN AND ‘ j | ' and | + Neale ’ ; ' heart | yes- | terday morning, after having served | for 41 years as paster of the Church | of the Immaculate Conception, Long- fellow boulevard and Lafayette ave- | nue, was the only priest in the St. | | Louis diocese privileged to say mass ; This distinction ; Pope, | Archbishop | own home. was accorded him by through the efforts of Glennon, in recognition of his build- ing up of his parish and church. Father Shea was born in Limerick, Ireland, and came to this country when a child. He was educated at St. Louis University and was a class- the and teacher of science at St. Louis University. His theological work was taken at Cape Girardeau, at the forerunner of Kenrick Seminary. 1868 he was ordained into the priest- hood by Archbishop Kenrick and served various churches in Missouri until 1879, when he became pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, then known as St. Kevin's Parish. ' tee | Deputy BYRNE ATTACKED NEALE 10 STAND ' to Change-Report to State a oe pr DRUGGISTS REJECT PROPOSAL TO STO SALES OF LIQUO Dispensaries, Presented by Committee on Affray at Capital. BYRNE AND: O’NEILL | DENY PART IN ATTACK tion. REPEAL OF SOME TAXES DEMANDED It Was Deputy Beverage Inspector The subcommittee of the cratic State Committee, appointed to inevestigate the assault at Jef- ferson City Sept. 14, upon Ben M. Neale, former chairman of the State Committee, decided today not. to} change its report made finding that Edward J. State Beverage Inspector Committeeman John F. had-committed the assault upon and that (Committeeman I‘rank O'Neill had stood by without interfering, despite denials today by $yrne and O’Neill that either had participated in the Neabs affair. The report of the subcommittee will be made to the State Commit- at Jefferson City Monday noon, last week | resolution Hogan Jr. ‘and an attorney will represent mem- bers of the subcommittee, as attor- neys were present at the hearing in Democratic State headquarters today to represent the three accused men. Both Byrne and O'Neill, who are members of the State Committee 'from the Eleventh District, and who. ‘also are members of the City Com- ‘mittee of St. Louis. said that Hogan , mate of Father Brennan, astronomer | ‘tary Fisher of the committee, and In | was the man who fought with Neale. The subcommittee, previous to their testimony, and after hearing Neale, Chairman Yancey and Secre- other witnesses, had announced that Byrne aided Hogan and that O'Neill | had stood by watching the fight and Gardner be asked to discharge Ho- | Zan. He celebrated his golden jubilee as | @ priest on July 4, 1918. Father Shea’s associates in rundown condition upon the pastorate. Largely through his efforts the present prosperous condl- was attained. It is a fact well known among his parishioners that | mittee, which comprises State Sena- | the | | parish say he found St. Kevin's in a assuming | | ticipated in | Byrne and O'Neill to appear and de- Father Shea devoted almost his en-' tire salary to the welfare of his | parishioners and the construction of | the church and school. The parish at Cardinal Park ave- nues, is the second largest parochial schoolin the city. He was interested in the founding of Kenrick Seminary and contributed $5000 toward the education of young men for the priesthood. When Archbishop Glennon, who is in Washington, D. C., attending aha meeting of the Bishops, was notified Of the death of Father Shea he tele- the funeral Con- Monday from the Church of the Im- Solemn high mass for the children of the parish | i | | i committee did not attempt to interfere. It recommended that both be removed from that committee, and that Gov. The session today of the subcom- tor Michael Kinney, chairman; W. R. Taylor of Fulton and F. T. Crow- ley of Lawson, was called to permit Hogan, who also was charged in the. report last Friday with having par- the assault on Neale, | fend themS&elves. Hogan Fails to Appear. Hogan failed to appear. S. M. Bass, an attorney, who told the sub- | committee he had been asked by. Hogan's brother to represent Hogan, | informed the subcommitteemen that | Hogan is out of the city. He said that if Hogan were here he would, advise him not appear, however, as) the subcommittee already judged him guilty, and there nothing to be gained by appearing. Thomas Rowe Jr., as attorney for Byrne and O'Neill, asked the sub- to adjourn its session over a week, to permit them to have Hogan present, as they believe Ho- gan's statement would substantiate their statements as to their innocence in the matter. The subcommittee, by Who Fought | Former Chairman. | Demo- “ . ‘ ~ ;the St. Louis association, demandirti®: ,the establishment of Federal dispen- Byrne | ‘ing out to pull the self-respect out \of every druggist.” | reported \for yfor liquor inasmuch as it has been eliminated from the recent editions { had | was | Toilet Articles and Proprie- tary Medicines Objected To. The National Association of Re- tail Druggists today rejected a reso- lution of F. H. Swift, a director of saries for liquor. In presenting «his at an earlier session, ‘Swift had described the sale of liq- ‘uor by drug stores under physicians’ prescriptions as “an octupus reach- atti- he the association's tude, Swift said today that thought that it had taken a step backward from its action of a yea ago at Rochester, N. Y., when it was praised by Government and other agencies for having declared against the eStablishment of a liquor trade in drue stores. “However, I presume certain drug- gists have since found the sale of liquor to be profitable,’’ Swift said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The drug- gist buys whisky for from $6 to $8 a gallon. He sells it under prescrip- Discussing ‘tion at a rate of $24 a gallon and up- wards.” Other Liquor Resolutions. Swift’s resolution was unfavorably by the Resolutions Com- mittee. -The -asseciation concurred ‘in the rejection with vocal empha- sis. Several resolutions relating to liquor sales were adopted. One ‘protested against the classification of druggists by the Federal Govern- ment as retail liquor. dealers. An- other protested the classification by the Government of certain 18 prep- arations as liquor. Another called the establishment of standards of the pharrmmacopoela. Among other resolutions rejected were those for an tncrease of prices on prescriptions calling for .com- pounding of drugs and of the price of proprietary medicines. In _ this connection aie resolution denying ‘charges of profiteering against drug- gists was adopted. Demand Tax Repeals. The association demanded the re- peal of taxes on soda water toilet articles and on proprietary medicines. It declared that sales tax was substituted for a lux- be made to fall wholesaler and tax should | manufacturer, ‘tailer alike, taller alone. Further resolutions were for appointment of druggists to boards of health, opposition compulsory health insurance laws, and certain |modifications of technical require- to Investm ’ ; avenue, / northwest loften called a re ent in New Northwest Factory District Estimated at More Than $20,000,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 =_Ss MRS. BERGDOLL DENIES ates Day,” She Says; Wanted Boys to Surrender. | By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-——-Mra yrolls $12,000,000. St. Louisan, Fails of Adop- The newly developed factory dis- trict of St. around . Union boulevard and Natural Bridge referred to **the industrial and “a $20,000,000 district,” has been found to have an apparent value of several millions of Louis, centered usually as district,’ dollars ‘more than that amount, in a survey Both Testify at Hearing That | Federal Levy on Soda Water, ' and | if al uries tax, it desired that such sales | Manufacturing Co., the Watters Cor- upon | poration, Garrett & Co., Incorporat- re- | instead of on the re- | the | ' made by the Post-Dispatch. Of 20 industries now established in the district, figures furnished by ex- ecutives of 16 of the largest plants to the Post-Dispatch show that the investment in land, buildings and equipment in these 16 plants, and in new railroad sidings, amounts to $20,925,000. This total does not include tHe val- uation of the shops of the Pullman Co. on Bircher street, worth, prob- ably, considerably than $1.- 000,000. This valuation could not be furnished by the local management. Of the 13 industries not included in the survey only four may be con- sidered factories. The rest are distributing statioks for various products, many of them being only branch stations. t ix said to be like- ly that the total investment in these 13 indgistries is well over $1,000,000. Motors Plant $9.000,000. The survey includes figures from the General Motors Corporation, op- erating Buick and Chevrolet automo- bile assembling plants and an auto- mobile body woodworking plant in a 105-acre tract at Union boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue. The General Motors plant, according to its local management, represents an investment of $9,000,000. Included also are figures from the United Drug Co. factory, King’s highway and San Francisco avenue, on a 14.6-acre site. The investment here is $4,000,000, company officials stated. Last Tuesday, as is known, | marked the beginning of production in the Buick division of the General | Motors plant, the last of the three sections to start operating, and it- self one of the largest industrial units in the district. The plant of the United Drug Co. began operations only two weeks ago and will be formally dedicated next Tuesday, at the. beginning the three-day convention here of more than half of the 8000. stock- holders of the company, who are re- tail druggists. Second Biggest Auto City. These two plants represent ap-| proximately half of the investment in the whole district, which is more | than one mile square. The automo-'| bile assembling plants, it is said,. have brought St. Louis’ to the rank! of second city in the country, and hence in the world, in this industry. | The drug plant, its management says, will double the production of drugs, medicines and pharmaceuti- cals in the city. Including the Pullman Co. shops, | there are seven plants in the district) that cost $1,000,000 or more apiece. | These include the Bridge & Beath miore As ' ed, and the General Electrical Manu- | facturing Co. The remaining 10 plants surveyed range in investment value from $50,000 to $850,000, with an average of These plants are the Niedringhaus Metalware Corpora- tion, Monarch Metal Products Co., ot ‘tors plant | ‘plants in other cities, had recently | when they were away. : “I made no effort to keep efther | 5668 Cates avenue, was fined $40 of : | had been 'will be at the annual rate of $11,-|for me and not for Grover. — ' : ' GETTING GOLD FOR SON $105,000 Buried for “Rainy’ ‘Sixteen of 30 Plants Around Union and Natural Bridge Figure Outlay at $20,925,000; Annual | Subcommittee Decides Not Resolution Favoring Federal Production $279,978,000, Pa | | Emma C. Bergdoll, James E. Romig, | (‘haries A, Braun, Albert 8. Mitcheil | district, makes ranges and kindred | «nd Harry Schuh, charged with con- products worth $5,000,000 a year,i epiring to assist Grover and Erwin | retail, its president said. Bergdoll to evade the draft, took the) At all the other plants wholesale | stand yesterday in thetr trials in the, were available,| United States District Court. All the Watters Corporation, | dented that they had helped the fu- automatic filing machines, the retail: gitives in their flight. Mra. eBre- figure $450,000 a vear was given. doll, Braun ani Romig declared thai and the same amount was stated as/| it would have been a comparatively retail value of its products by the | easy task for the Government offi- Pralle Bakery Co. cers to have found them. No estimate available of the} Was seen almost daily plowing with Value of products annually leaving |a tractor on his farm the industries not surveyed. Since | according to Braun, brother of the sO many of them are only distribut- | draft dodger. ing stations, such an estimate would Mrs. Bergdoll said that Grover be of comparative unimportance. lived at her home in this city after The executives’ statements show athe armistice was signed and took total of about 4803 employes in the | her motoring frequently. district at the present time, not in-| In giving her address she said clusive of the relatively small num-/ that she had lived at the home own- ber at the plants not surveyed, nor | ed by Grover ever since he had gone of the miniature army. Af building | on his “vacation.” construction workgrs still occupied Wanted Boys to Surrender. in the region. On Jan. 1, or soon thereafter, the executives anticipate the employment of about 10,618 per- production ficures except nt oft is and I sent Mr. Romig out to find them,” testified Mrs. Bergdoll. “I s0ns in the 17 plants. gave him a letter asking them to Most Plants Open Shop. ‘come back and give themselves yp Not more than about 20 per cent! as I couldn't live any longer without of the workers are union members,|them. The Government on the basis of capacity employment, hounding me night and day, and I it was learned. There are very few union plants in the district now. and practically all of the employers maintain the open-shop policy. There will be about 1500 women shop workers in the district when capacity employment is reached, | The United Drug Co. expects to em-| win from Hagerstown, Md. ploy 1400 of these, women compris- “When Grover was arrested,” Mrs. ing 70 per cent of its workers. Only | Bergdoll continued, “he had been tn two other shops will have women to|our Wynnefield house for several any extent. days. _fae Furey, an automobile At the General and unjust. I was sick with rheu- matism and all worn out from work and I wanted the boys to come back.” Mrs. Bergdoll declared that Ro- mig brought both Grover and Er- Motors Corpora- tion it was said that 6 workers there. I was going to bring Grover are employed in the Buick division! down to the Government men tn a now, and that 1700 have been-em-' few days myself, after we had fixed ployed in the Chevrolet division and/up his money matters, but the 1300 in the woodwork division. J.|agents came there first and S. Hunt, general manager .of the | him. Chevrolet division and president of, “I never wanted the boys to go the St. Louls Manufacturing Corpo-| away. I told them to give them- ration, when questioned about re-| selves up, hut they said they wanted cent reports that the General Mo- | time and they needed a rest. Both here, like automobile! Grover and Erwin are always ill or mt been laying workers off, said it was true that recently about 1000 em- | Grover or Erwin away from _ the ployes had been temporarily re- Government people, when they were leased from the plants here, but! home, especially Grover. I went would be rehired in 40 to 60 days. out in broad day many times with In explanation, he said an inventory them, riding in the automobile. going on. ! Says She Buried Gold. Payroll Above $12,000,000. The payroll of the large industries | was wrong. of the district that were sutveyed | Washington for that gold. It was 819,000 in 1921, the statements' my money that was changed. Gro- showed. This does not tnclude the |ver nor anyone else never got a pay of the Pullman Co. shops. It! penny of it. I still have it.” is not likely that the yearly payroll | “IT buried it,” declared Mra. Berg- of the industries not surveyed will! doll. “It is buried yet. No one was ~ | with me when I buried it. I got the Continued on Next Page. —~—-~~ - took | ’ gold because I thought it would be| Erwin | in Broomall, | | weeks. “I wanted my boys to surrender, | fen were. did not think they could be so cruel | GIRL HURT FEB. 29, Nhe HOSPTAL UNTIL AU —— | Miss Alene Southworth, Soldan High Senior, Was Injured by Auto Driven by.W. P. Carleton. Miss Alene Southworth, 17 old, of 6619 Maple avenue, has re- turned to her work in Soldan Hich School, after a stay at Barnes Hos- pital which lasted.from Feb. 27 to Aug. 5, the result of an accidert In which she was injured by an auto- mobile driven by William P. Carle- 17, of 6124 Kingsbury p son of John Carleton, president of the Carleton Clothing Co., 1125 Washington avenue. A charge of felonious wounding made in an indictment § retur against young Carleton last A ; will be set for trial within fo ows The case went over om June until October. in the crinjinal division of the Circuit Court, as bonded cases are not tried ip stim- mer. Alderman Luke Hart, attor- rey for Carleton, has asked that’the case be set some time after Cict. 15, when he expects to returr from th Knights of Columbus nilgrimage t Home. ° A $50,000 damage sult was fied against young Carleton in June Te time for a hearing of this case his not been set. one Miss Southworth is in the cla@ which will graduate from Soldan Th January. She said yesterday thit her injuries were a fracture of the skull, fracture of the right shoulder blade, compound fracture of {tbe right femur, simple fracture of ‘the ton, left femur, which became infected /'She gaid her \salesman of Baltimore, brought him! : ' ; i ' and necessitated surgical operatians, cencussion of the brain, scalp wounds and bruises. She limps, and her left shoulder droops somewhgt, memory was not . 890 good as before the accident, and thag this hampers her In her studies. s The accident occurred at King’s highway and Columbia avenue, adat 12:30 a. m., Feb. 29. Carleton drove away after the accident without making a report to the police, but he later called at a police station and said he had driven the car which struck the young woman.-Hg said she had run directly in trong of his car. one $30 Fine for Speeding. ot Le James A. Rogers, 22 years old, of j “That stuff about the ‘pot of gold’ | $2 a mile, and the third §500 I and Romig went to|~ It was) good to have for a rainy day.” | : ; and costs in police court today for driving his automobile 30 miles «nm hour on Delmar boulevard, at Cigna avenue. Judge Mix made him reef the ordinance and warned Wim that the second violation would oost ' ee ee wee ee mt eee: a ee a ee ee oe + - \“a Romig denied he ever told anyéne that after he had exchanged paper currency at the United States Treds- ury, Washington, for $105.000°%H gold, he gave it to Grover. He sttd he and Mra. Bergdoll drove to Wash- ington on two trips to the Treasury to make the exchange. —— a. FOR MEN AND BOYS -HONESTYALL jinents of the Harrison anti-drug act ito simplify and clarify the responsi- tility of the druggist. | Standard Corrugated Box Co., Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Wrought Iron Range Co., Pralle Bakery Co., Lincoln Steel and Forge Co., St. Louls Surfacer and Paint Co., John Mesker Co., Eberle-Albrecht Flour Co. Among the other industries In the district, not included in the survey, are the American Syrup and Preserv- , Pickrel Walnut Lumber Co., will be celebrated at 7:80 o'clock. | At 9:30 o’clock the regular funeral | service will be held and the Rev. | time largely guesswork. Father William Shea, pastor of the | | There was a Bible in the roonm/Church of the Assumption and | "where Denton is supposed to have/nephew of Father Edward J. Shea, Sbeen killed which bore a record of! will celebrate the mass. The sermon | _ two marriages of which he had been | will be preached by the Rev. Father | Sparty. According to this his second Dp. J. Lavery, pastor of the Holy Ro- | "Wife and an infant child had died sary Church, and a former assistant ‘three months by saying the action of | quick lime buried with the body had /made determination :of the interve:- a vote of two to one; Kinney vot- “~ THRC C ing for the postponement, refused to grant the delay, Taylor and Crowley Officers elected for the saying that they didn’t see where | year are: John J. Possehl, anything would be gained, as Ho-| waukee, president; Elmer E. gan's attorney had said he would) son, Rochester, N. Y., first advise the absentee not to appear. | president; A. W. Pauley, St. Byrne Denies Part in Fight. isecond vice president; E. Bruce Byrne,«who was positively identi-| Phillip, Oakland, Cal., third vice OLISEUM ember 28th r the Management of Drug Company coming | Mil- ! Chil- vice Louis, por "I demand for myself absolute “ The Greyhound— ing Co. es Hackett of the New plitan Opera Company— , and in your own home s records made exc/ustve/y tend this recital and note | | qualities of his voice, leased so many people. ny Columbia dealer and you play Hackett’s reo- xlumbia Grafonola. nat his Columbia Records, Ihe Columbia Grafonola, y the same qualities ed you at this recital. him sing again. tie :3 /and he had divorced his first wife, ia ‘but continued friendly relations with Calvary Cemetery. ie =_ a aa 7 i eS. = EY Mysterio ) By the Associated ig By Lo m. 4 a 2 ~ * j =e 2 ® Where her husband and little daugh- ‘Wer were staying. K Be r w 2 P % “3 = % ( a ® ‘ound yesterday, said today that she Would start for Los Angeles tomor- A ‘ oe > « f 4 “June 2 he agreed to give. me | ,of Father Shea. Denton was 46 years old. BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEETS Lived in House Tells of us Phone Call. Press. ; DENVER, Sept. 24.—Mrs. R. C. ae ~-e - |'Expects to Adjourn After Paying | Respects to Godfrey—Street Im- who occupied for two months | provements to Come Up Soon. Los Angeles house where the! The Board of Jacob Charles Denton was' this afternoon for the first time since ‘June, when it adjourned for the ‘summer. It is expected to adjourn to tell the authorities all she without § transacting about Denton and the house.'| except to pass resolutions of respect said that she rented the house to Alderman William E. Godfrey of 24 and remained there until the First Ward, who died recently. . 17, when she came to this city, '{mprovements and 11 June 6, Mra. Peete said, she re- ia mysterious telephone warn-| meeting, which to remain out of the cellar. She unless a special held meeting is Interment will be in | | TODAY FIRST TIME SINCE JUNE: of Aldermen meets! ’ any business | Twenty-three ordinances for street, for alley im- | ‘provements are ready for action and | likely will be taken up at the next | will be next Friday that she saw little of Denton | sooner. The most important of these | living in his house. improvement ordinances is one pro- roadway on Cabanne avenue, tween Union boulevard and Hamil- ton avenue at the estimated cost r of attorney to sell his house,” Mrs. Peete. “He failed to ap- r, but I received a message say- he had been injured in an acci- 7 } ) ‘approved by the Board of Public Service. | Other streets on which the board to ask for bids of the roadway, : “Four days later I saw him in an mobile with four other men. His) | Was bandaged. A few days later | wishes permission Waman enter the house whom I| for reconstruction at was Denton. He had a patch|are: Madison = strect, his eye and another on his left | street to Broadway: Vernon avenue, fram Goodfellaw avenue to Union boulevard, and Twenty-third street, from Chouteau avenue to Papin street. _ “When he did not return I insti- & search for him. We found his . —— left most of his property | Ris daughter. Then I got the mys- | 8) tious telephone call. 1 believe that; May Close Bourse Saturdays. in a little room off the base-, MADRID, Sept. 24.—Issuance of a that Denton'’s body was found. decree closing the Madrid Bourse Mt room was never opened while I a mS in the house.” ; Peete said that Denton was low t =eciy with a Spanish woman. It changes in Europe. The Bourse has M the voice of this woman, Mrs.| been closed Saturdays during Was confident, that gave her|summer, and the committee in rning to stay out of the base-| charge intended to resume trading “oe per on Oct. 2. viding for the reconstruction of the. be- from Whart | , sald, iting about, but I didn’t know any of | walking down) li day on Saturdays is forecast, the | ‘Government taking this step to fol- | he example of other stock ex- | the | fied by Neale in his testimony a week | attacked him ' ago as the man who after he had clinched with Hogan, and who had beaten him repeatedly, stated that he had no part in fight. “When I walked out of the cap!- tol,” Byrne said, “I saw two men fighting on the floor of the landing on the steps» I walked up to them) and saw that Neale had Hogan down. They were clinched. “When I saw who was fighting, I walked away. I didn't want to get mixed up in it, because Hogan and I don’t speak. I supported Senator Brogan against Hogan for the nomi- nation for Senator and Hogan didn't like it.: I thought that if I interg@ ”’ fered and if Hogan had been hurt, he would accuse me. “O'Neill was behind me and =I don't see how he could have had any part in it either. Neale and I have always been friendly. There was no reason why he and I should have had any trouble.” Questioned by Rowe, Byrne said that Brogan received nine-tenths of $32,700 hich already has been | the votes cast In his ward and Hogan of 2.700, whic y has | | only one-tenth. O'Neill's Version of Affair. O'Neill said he saw Neale Hogan on the floor fighting as he walked out of the capitol, and that to avoid getting into the affray he hurried down the steps. "“! didn't see the beginning.” he who the men were. There were sev- eral others standing around and hit- them. When I was the steps, a man I didnt know struck’ at Thomas H. Fisher, secre- tary of the committee. I told him to quit. “TI didn’t have anything to do with the fight.” the! and — “end was not even right sure) president; W. E. Oren, Indlanapolis, Ind., treasurer. J. F. Finneran, cago, and Jd. A. Webster, Detroit, were elected executive officers to serve three years. The convention, which has been In session since Monday at the Planters Hotel, will close today after a visit 'to a soft drink manufactory. . ~ mee ee - “ee er ‘MISSOURI FARMER HELD AFTER MIS WIFE IS FOUND SLAIN Son Testifies at Inquest He Heard Father Say He Would Kill Mother “Before Sunset.” the Associated Presa. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., John M. Gillespie, 67 years old, a farmer, today was ordered held for the grand jury by a Cororfer's jury which investigated the mysterious death of his wife, who was found shot to death last night. A son testified he had heard his father say he would kill Mrs. Gil- lespie before sunset yesterday. lespie is the father of six children. ' | Gov. Cox on Speaking Tour in Colo- rado Today. TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept. 24.—Gov. Cox’s presidential campaign in Colo- rado began today with speeches to be delivered in Pueblo at noon and .in Denver tonight. ver several short speeches, including ‘one at Colorado Springs, are sched- i uled. ° Affairs of a pecullarly Western !n- terest were linked with the League ‘of Nations and other Democratic | doctrines tn the candidate's Colorado campaign. . Arriving from Albuquerque, N. M., where he spoke last night, the Gev- -ernor spent an hour here. = O’Nelll said the man who struck , at Fisher was not Hogan, whom he was on friendly terms. Fisher a week ago testified that Ho- with | gan attempted to strike him on steps and that O'Nell] told Hogan not to Alt him, ~ . 2 Chi-’ Sept, 24.— Gil-) St. Louis Paper Can and Tube Co., J..H. Brod Granite Co., Ben Hur Erecting Co.. Missouri! Portland Ce- ment Co., O'Neil Lumber Co., Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co., City Coa! Co., Meyer Bros. Coal Co., Funk Lumber Co., J. C. Roever Hay Co. and the Texas Co. Not all of the plants mentioned are completed, and all those com- pleted are not in full operation. There are at least three large in- dustries which ‘are planning the erection of large factories in the dls- trict In the next year, including one which plans a $1,200,000 invest- ment on an &3-acre site. Production $279.978,000 Vearly. According to the figures of the executives, 15 of the 17 plants sur- veyed manufactured products an- nually worth $279,978,000, chiefly figured at wholesale rates. The fig- ures furnished indicate this sum as approximately the present rate and that the year 1921 will be marked by greater production. This is partiy the case because some of the plants included are only partially in opera- ition and others will not begin manu- ’ | eT ae ae ee a ae - 2 ere ey er aes facture unti!] the first of the year. The production figure does not tn- clude the value of the work done at the Pullman shops nor of the prod- ucts of the General Electric factory and the woodwork plant of General Motors, known as the 8t. Louis Man- ufacturing Corporation. In the case | En route to Den- | o¢ the latter two factories the prod- ucts are “sold” to other divisions of the parent company and the pro- duction value is known only at the. home offices. General Motors managers sald that in 1981, with an anticipated capacity producti#n, Chevrolet auto- mobiles worth $140,000,000 at retalfl will be assembled here, as will Bulcks worth $113,085.000. Whole- sale values were not obtainable. The United Drug Co. will produce the $10,000,000 worth of goods, whole-| sale, annually. The Wrought Iron | Range Co. long established in the. _ 3 <3 whine Made in Briarwood and Black Calf Skin Special Value $10 quality. Come in and let us show you our new fall styles. ' Shoes sent prepaid ete —- ——— , os — igh A ate: Nae — 3 * eras: ee ee ee! lihelitees eisbiaaal onan i A nD . 4 dekis nea - i al = —_ HE more I see of other shoes this fall, the prouder I am to have my name connected with the styles I am showing in my stores. Never before in the 41 years that Emerson Shoes have been on the market have I been able to offer such a wide variety of attractive styles at such sound values. No matter what your requirements are, you can be fitted with stylish, comfortable shoes at a price you can afford to pay. I have been a practical shoemaker for 50 years and I know whereof I speak. Every shoe in our store is stamped on the sole with the actual retail price, based on net faetory costs, to protect you against unfair prices. Every shoe carries the Emerson trade mark as @ personal guarantee of hho QEmuient Founder Men’s Shoes $8, $9, $10, $12, $12.50 ; Boys’ Shoes $6 and $7 EMERSON SHOE STORE 620 Olive Street, St. Louis. Emerson Shoes are not sold in your vicinity write to C. O. Emerson, Lesd, Mase. for hic tasess foes book,” Yerw Post and itina aud hls mass

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. © ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cee se ee ae Re re eee eke ee ee AMOUR URINE, >. Andale eal, worl 6 Ont ge itp. teins ji. die otto tabe! epaninae shyt gw wlan moe, Phoenix Hosiery y lr you have “con- ] ductor feet” that i punch holes in by socks, try Phoenix i Hose. They will i make your toes i know their place and keep it. PHOENIX HOSIERY ; FOR WOMEN, TOO! . Werner & Werner Service Plus ry PHOENIX HOSIERY QUALITY B Is the Sum Total of Perfection erner erner | Quality Corner On Locust Street at Sixth Continued From Preceding Page. _ i nape payroll at the rate of $3.- pees to total $5,200,000. The United Drug Co. pay next year will be $3.- —600 ©x f Commerce that a new bank is to of | bo terest that a saloon at the opposite corner was said to have been offered for sale a year ago, following pro- hibition, but that recently an offer of was refused The northwest industrial district. rot sq con about 100 acres of floor space. The boundaries of the district. as gener- ally understood, are Natural Bridge ave nue on the west, Bircher street on the north and King's highway on the east. The Terminal Railroads west belt line bisects the district from northeast to southwest with a double track. According to a railroad offi- cia] the new sidings necessitated by the 000. Development of the district for the most part has taken place in the last two years, although a number of fac- tories have been there for as long as eight years. Formerly the _ region was desolate. I all eek ina ue Mac : Yr 7 Cate Nit. Ng ne ee. OA Naot A yy cette wean Sabian 8 Sy ieee at Wai ee are $MM Gr. teeter se: mare a Come ret one ~)wEAR DIAMONDs Ne red tape or embarrassing tiens and remember, I have the largest tindividuaily ewned 2d the city. 2d Floor, 316 N. 6th 8t. MEET WEBER Buy for Xmas Now Gentieman’s Elgin Watch 50c or $1.00 Per Week in and of these Credic Jewelry Heuse ita Open 203 OF el B SP. M. 1190 ee of | hay the lier | duc | wit | the Ma $2,500,000 worth of boilers and al- | lied products, with a payroll of | $520,000, and the Barry-Wehmiller | Machinery Co., 4660 West Florissant "avenue, makers of bottling machin- ery / $300,000 payroll. These three plants | | have a total of 675 employes. | The Southern Wheel Co. is plan- ning the erection of a shop to cost ($500,000 to $750,000 for the manzu- | facture of car wheels and mine cars }at Marcus avenue and the Terminal! Railroad, opposite the Valier & Spies | elevators. The plant, which will em-. | Ploy several hundred men and many |labor-gaving devices, will not be started in Jess than six months. The | site ; iCo., hop ' Bul "B12 § 1.25 oy €4894 63.26 “+ T46n8 “ti $1.76 64892 $1.25 4769 1.25 | €4895 . $1.25 64896 $1.26 4902 $1.26 a rh = Py VSS eS CH BS’ => S ~ ew wha Mens v4 pi s ness: 3 .y Re te Ube Li v5 Oe Se Blew) ees Pe 2 FEE RSs - : - —— Le v 14938 1.75 18483 B5e Get These ‘| Victor Records Saturday at *| Field-Lippman’s LAddio a Napoli, Enrico Caruso The Dew I« Sparking. } Mischa Elman } Vintanelle ..Galli-Curcl } values ..Orville Harrold Meditation, Jascha Heifetz }land of | of the Long Ago, dward Johnson SS gma Kindler Whe Can m oe, Fritz Kretslier Troika en traineaux. Sergei Rachmanineff Comrades of the Legion Sousa’s and Who's Who in Navy Bive ..Soeusa's Band ) Wone rin Seivin’s Nov. Orch. Hold Me....Palace Trice Bo a & Oo-Len ¥ an Eps Quartet Lovely Summertime. Smith's Orch. Blew and Easy ,. Esther Walker { What-cha Gonna Deo? Eether Walker Pretty Kitty Kelly 18679 Charies Harrison BBe { Drifting Peerless Quartet @ur Record wees Wo ion , Bu | & | of | bo ' ¥o i no be ' to | exceed a quarter of a million dol- | Jars. oe | present time in the 12 surveyed | plants now operating is $4,781,600. + ro : & | (The Niedringhaus Metalware Prod- ue of U0,00C ‘is be are mile in area. About 300 acres sre in use by plants in operation or tion Electric Light and Power Co., | whi bined power requirement will be 18,- A large private power plant is that which equipment is to be doubled. | There are three large industries | 'immediately to the northeast of the! _ district, representing a combined in- vestment of $1,200,000. These are enue and Terminal Railroad, pro- The Smith & Davis Manufacturing imext year on an 83-acre tract it! owns at Goodfellow avenue and, Bircher street. The Certain-teed Products Corporation may build a ‘paint and varnish factory at Union'| boulevard and Brown avenue next. year. It is possible that the J. C. paper box makers, will put up a fac- tory in this district. Two industries, the Killark Elec- trical Co. and the Inland Machine Northwest factories. One of the most fascinating proc- | esses of manufacture, as seen by /the layman, is that of automobile _assemblygage in the General Motors | plant. The assembly plant receives |the parts in the simplest possible condition. The stripped chassis are | Placed on slowly moving conveyors. }and the wheels, motor, transmission, | body and top are speedily fastened | viewnky having gone through similar | | processes of assembly. Many of the | parts are painted while moving, dry- |ing being accomplished in great steam-heated _ ovens. Buick and | | Chevrolet processes are simi- ilar. The 8. Louis Mahufac-| turing Corporation supplies the Chevrole: plants with the woodwork for bodies. Wine of full alcoholic content from the 17 factories of the company i} blended at the plant here of Garrett |Special process, which, in the words ) The extracts are alcoholic, and to de- _ feat the would-be tipplers and avoid } conflict with the law, the flavoring ‘element is doubled. The extracts do The General Electric factory will ‘Vision, National Lamp Works, an@) will supply incandescent light bulbs Etzel avenue and the city limits. Ome large furnace will be used for the glase- making. and there will be ithree automatic blowing machines. The Niedriaghaus Metal Ware | Corporation manufactures steel | stampings for automobiles, chiefly 'bedy frames. The Monarch Metal! | | Products Co. claime to be the sole _manufacturers of a deRydrating tray | for food, among other things. The ‘John Mesker Co. produces un.) trimmed metal caskets for manu- | many who ‘aot ey her The product of the Wat._ ing and filing system. ~~ oe The annual rate of pay at th The General Motors plant has a | sins .000.a year, but expects its 1921 9000. The Watters Corporation pects to have a $1,0000,000 pay- ll within a year, and the Bridge Beach payroll will be $609. 600. ts Co. payroll is now at the rate $400,000. New Banks Planned. It is understood at the Chamber erected at the northeast corner Natural Bridge avenue and Union ulevard. In passing, it is of in- $40,000 for its soft drink business ighly, is something more than one struction, which, together, have nue on the south, Goodfellow ave- industrial development cost $100,- Development in Two Years. na recent advertisement, the | h supplies power to practically the plants, stated that the com- 1 Laie RRRIEANaIaR AALS electrical horsepower. the Wrought Iron Range Co., ing 300 electrical horsepower, Three Big Plants Near By. - flour mill and elevators of Va- & Spies Milling Co., Marcus av- ing 3000 barrels of flour daily h an annual payroll of $300, 000: Heine Safety Boiler Co., 6319 reus avenue, producing annually worth $1,000,000 a year, with a contains 20 acres. Nineteenth and Locust streets. es to erect a $1,000,000 factory. is Manufacturing Co., corrugated | rks, have abandoned plans for in the order named, after pre- ick plant here and ali the — Wine Is Dealcoholized. s Co., and then dealcoholized by a an executive, “distills without ling.” The plant also makes fla-| ring extracts of double strength. | t then make palatable drinks. known as the St. Louis Glass Di- the company's Mazda factory. at SL Ue ee ters Corporation t# an account find. ne TLL an —" “ ~~ ? Pd —_——_- a ; - oS sD dite 8 commenced eae eel . fe er yoni ; , . si ok: WT, ;* OSORIO Ae & ~ te we ee - ~ : BROT coon eaegeereese ~e! oS ee Copyright 1920 Hart Schafines & Mara This store sells good merchandise and good service; money back if either fails to satisfy you Value first; then price You want value first; then price Here are both Hart Schaffner & Marx perfectly tailored, beautifully styled Fall Suits for men and young men; the best clothes made Very strong values *45 and $55 $65 $75 $85 $95 Extra fine suits. Stylish topcoats Dignified Suits of fine im- Stylish, serviceable topcoats ported fabrics exquisitely - for Autumnandearly Fall wear tailored and conservatively —men’s and young men’s styled—very good values styles Exceptional values ‘io | Wolff’s | Washington Ave at Broadway ie ot REE en Ny ihr Se S sane me ik td See Our ( Advertiser THE last day of the best values. The colors and styles mak suit Blouse. The trir are 34 to 46. There a Aztec blue si Navy b i —— ua Hosier} Silk Stockings, $2 NE thread silk Stoc! reinforced with doubl wearing points. These con cordovan. Silk Stockings, $1 Full-fashioned thread { made with double lisle gart in black, white and colors. Silk Stockings, $2 Plain Silk Stockings of ity, full fashioned, and reinf garter tops. Men’s Silk Socks, Full-fashioned Silk Socks, double splicings of lisle thr black and colors. Men’s Mercerized Se These Socks are made © heels and toes, and come nh ors. They are slight seco! —— ces - = =. * La Tausca Of Second Qualits ; Rodis a F.XQUISITE indestr are offered Yor tomor greatly reduced prices. gathered together for us | turer, are so nearly perfe ssible to find the slightes fact, each strand carries There are various quali Each strand comes in a be box, and has a solid gold ¢ They are priced as folle Quality 153, 18 inches Quality 153, 24 inches Canteen Cas BLACK vachette Cante in solid box style and for and purse. These Cas venient and stylish. ported Be: 98, $10.98

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MUU TH : om 5 fe eet ¢ ERE ‘ ? Ay . j HUAQQUUALULANULAT TEAL Pa OT Cp? AEN EPR Dads Pee Gehl i$) thet TAMVATALLLALATAT TRA LL i} +} WVVVTULEATLATVAAT Wi a pa - » cet ig Bi 4 + wee Saas Rey oe v4 My ite ip * ‘ r ae Fi + J aes: be ee Re ee noe Pgs ARE Re Ls oe i ae ae — pe eet Bi Ca Beet ere NG Ay og Re att et Wists os akae tiie gy ie 3 BRE een, TTT TI —e * ie + * v —— aes &- ‘ rae ey ees | ——+ eee « to -* - - - -* ee ene eee Tec aces aT Wee es oe ee a“ .* conse ¢ oun s+ eee yy o ay yy * ¥ . ee “ rar ieee * oe > . . o? - -* s* _ . wees ee tee a: _* > —— me SS —e ne — ee ae ae . — ae — — me —_ ws eee eee — —, oe ame ee ee — ee oe — a — ee ne ome ee os —x_ — — —s — | — ) a ——w i} — ee a a —_ eee =u | ee —- 5 a ———s oe ee ef —_ —_e fF as teens os oe ——s oo oe me a — —- so ee ~— oo _— oe as = ——m — me cee a — —— —, — ——_ eee — ———- Cell — _ => = — —=— — = —— ~—— 4 a a : ' , ’ epic itegber MPlayer 9 AUMUAXULENNSNGQQQUQUUYUUUAUERNENL SOQGUUUUEGOOUUU LAAN EMAAAAUUOLL A Gaal se kl , - _ , . ete $4 kwate hh GSP b sw 5 RAKE ESE ESS SEHR SS U2 FEh 5% a ol re ors ~ ee + ae) Fes i fede _ EXQUISITE * * (3 4 x pe ee" (Main Fioon) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NS ees .Z Ly Shae , as . : > at Len ust aan eetedind ninbag Anniversary Features in The Misses’ and Girls’ Stores QUTFITTING girls who go to school may be successfully accomplished this last day of the Anniversary Sale when values of excellent merit are offered on suits, coats and dresses. Misses’ Coats and Dresses, $28 Fur-trimmed Coats lined with silk, and tricotine, serge and satin Dresses are offered in this special group. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Suits $38 $48 Tailored Suits of yalama, velour, duvet, goldtone and duotone fabrics, excellently made and lined with silk. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Misses’ Suits $68 c& $88 | | Model Suits, copied from imported suits | —elaborately fur trimmed. velvet Suits. Girls’ Dresses $15 Taffeta Dresses for party wear and serge or jersey Dresses for school are in this group. Sizes 6to 16. | tel colors. One or two materials—all are lined with silks. Girls’ Dresses $13 Party Dresses for dancing school and afternoon parties vertone, —they are of chiffon, in pas-| French seal collars. Sizes 6 Sizes 6 to 16. Misses’ Dresses $38, $58, $68 This lot includes afternoon and street Dresses in new styles. They are of trico- | tine, satin, twill, meteor, Canton crepe and kitten’s-ear and duvetyn. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Coats $48, $58, $78 Fur trimmed or plain Coats of beautiful (Third Floor.) - — Girls’ Coats $18.50 to $22.50 Coats of velour and sil- trimmed with .to 16. (Third Floor.) Silk Petticoats at $5.88 OME of these Petticoats are made en- tirely of silk jersey, others have jersey tops and flounces of taffeta or satin, tai- lored or plaited. There are plain colors, novelty stripes and changeable colors. Vehy specially priced. Silk Envelope Suits, $2.88 These are made of crepe de chine. Georgette, lace, tucks and beadings trim them. Silk Bloomers, $2.98 Made of crepe de chine, with a wide, lace- edged frill at the knee, and with elastic at the knee and waist. (Second Floor.) Stationery Special ABINETS containing 24 sheets writing paper, 24 correspondence cards and 48 envelopes to match—come in white and colors. Very exceptional values. While 500 last, 48c box (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery All very fine writing papers—white, and some tints—one quire boxes. All excep- tional values at 68c box (Main Floor.) a ~- Housewares Serving Trays, $1.28 AHOGANY finished frame, with side handles, and glass-covered bot- tom. Casseroles With brass, nickel-plated frames and han- dies; fitted with fireproof glass baking dish and cover. 7-in. size, $2.48 8-in. size, $2.98 Waste Baskets Made of brown Japanese bamboo. Small size. 9&c Medium size, $1.10 Lafge size, $1.38 : (Fifth Floor) Boston Ferns, 48c A very beautiful house Plant, in 6-inch pots, If delivered, roc extra Baby Carriages, $35,98 Full-size Sid Reed Baby Carriage. with hood and rubber-tired wheels. (Fifth Fioor.) a Women’s Sweaters $7.50 and $10 At $7.50—There are wool Sweaters in Tuxedo style and in a wonderful color range. At $10—A group of fiber silk Sweat- ers in the prettiest colors for Fall wear. (Third Fleor.) Women’s Skirts $8.95, $11.95, $15.75 LATD Skirts made in box plait, side” plait or plain tailored styles, are a special feature of the Anniversary M - a | * * ” : _ -* reer eee err ee ieaewe ee & ~ A ‘ ° ee 2. eS >_> = >» seer eee ea Ow >. a ° * ‘\ ‘es os +5. i: t¢een0eenenves™ , 22s » Ow Oe Eee: _- - » = mo) ee. = 8 r | ates » bone” er 22 SO 2 eRHS 6 | | Sale. The plaids are in wonderful” colors. sizes in this lot. There are Skirts in misses” ~ (Third Flees) .. . AAA ALLELE: GREEN tat a i i NE Oe A I I ps A Ae eR NE Hi FW dn ken NE OE nee en eens

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Th co op ae agape ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the nos tn of, Ate tre 2 ok REPRISALS AS FIXED POLICY IN r— «+e we, Ae ee ee eee ee y * a ae ee bitary Commander, How- flla Warfare Continues. GENERAL DEFINES Police Duties. By ¢ Associated Press. |however, that if the guerrilla war- fare of the Irish republican army continued, the situation might be-| come such that reprisals would be| necessary. i He made clear the position of the, RELAND DENIED ever, Says Such Action y Be Necessary if Guer- |' POSITION OF TROOPS Agerts Only Duty Is to Aid Constabulary and “Black and Tans” in Carrying Out LUBLIN, Sept. 24.—Gen. Sir Nevil MabReady, commander of the mili-| tary forces in Ireland, in an inter-| vier yesterday, denied that the re- prfsais for the assassination of police | taken at Balbriggan by the “Black | of life. = Tans,” and elsewhere by tho) lar police or military, were ac-/Stx Constables Were Killed in At- suaibed. by any set policy formulated by *the Government. He declared. | By the Associated Press hh henimieeeidthl tet atint, ee aS my ROB. whe 0 Oh wasnt an a6 Php Nat in His nla nam boriien we ete. pve = Ss aed , salen a " 3M te eetmaien! xe! Delivers to Your ' Home the Celebrated FE nh te GE Oe 2 Lek SED 0 HOE ce ag Mey latte ne Mae Ce Oe « WED ois Smunvenapet and Jo Selections aA ie bill will brsne® to your ¥ home the worlds celedrated Sarola phenogranh and 10 gelec- tions of yeur own choice. Whr Wait longer to entoy the su- _Preme pieasurg of music in your owftti home’ The Saroia O45 model is constructed of anlid mahoranr. and withite Uhi-tone rerroducer eliminates all surface noises. plays anv type record and vreduces the most natura! tones of any tinetrument made Crme hear {¢ tomerrow 1109 Olive St. Plan to Raise $60,000,000 to Build | the Missouri Good Roads Federation explains that if amendment No. 6/| to the Missouri Constitution is passed at the general election Nov. | 6, the Legislature will be enabled to, issue $60,000,000 in bonds to con-,; struct 6000 miles of hard roads in the State, ond that the principal and | interest will be paid out of receipts | ' from the sale of automobile licenses. military forces in Ireland, saying) bere, ay had — to do with dministration or operations of | ae Royal Irish constabulary and its British auxiliary, the “Black and Tans,” other than to give them nec- essary support in carrying out thetr | pol lice duties. Discussing the Government's a‘*- i titude toward the Cork hunger strik- | lers, Gen. MacReady said: “The Irish republican army, having disorgan- }ized not only the machinery of jus- tice in this country, but also the transport of mails, have themselves ‘to blame if more time than usuai has been lost by the Government in, taking steps required to bring to trial! the men accused of murder and se- dition.” He pointed out, however, that less time had elapsed in preparing the cases for trial by court martial! than if they had come before the reguiar courts in the old way, and he declared, furthermore, that the Cork prisoners would be surer of re- ceiving impartial justice before a court martial than before ordinary | courts, where the self-interest of the ' ; ‘attorney was a consideratum. He said the Cork prisoners were | among 20 or 25 suspects, the others | Sans been weeded out when an ‘Investigation showed there was no chance of successfully prosecuting |them. But against the 11 hunger strikers, the Government considered it had a strong case in each instance and every case involved the taking tack on Lorry Near La Hinch. DUBLIN, Sept. 24.—An offici«l | report issued at Dublin Castle last night shows that the attack Wednes- day on a motor lorry containing six Policemen near La Hinch was more Serious than was previously an- nounced. Six constables were killed. while soldiers who fired on their. as- Sallants assert that they saw four of them drop. The police allege that their assailants used dum dum bu!- lets and that the wounded were fired upon and killed. A Dublin dispatch Wednesday. ight said a motor lorry containing ‘Six policemen was ambushed by about 100 men and that four of the policemen were wounded. Two mili-. tary lorries went to the rescue and the attacking parties fired. Two sol- diers were reported to have been) killed. Thirty arrests were made. Houses in a village-adjoining La Hinch were burned in reprisal. PAMPHLET EXPLAINS | ROAD BOND ISSUE 6000 Miles of Hard Roads in State. A four-page pamphlet issued by i It is planned, if the amendment carries, to ask the Legislature to is- sue $10,000,060 in bonds in 1922 and $6,000,000 during each of the fol- lowing 10 years. The interest on these bonds can be | paid and the bonds retired at the |} rate of $2,000,000 a year so that the, entire transaction will be wiped off) _the books by 1952, according to fig- | ures prepared by Gov. Gardner and | | the Secretary of State, with funds) | provided by sale of automobile li- | _censes. It also is estimated that at | least $360,090 a year, will-be left for | ‘mrkintenance of roads, ‘ When you don't have to go around looking shabby, why should you do se? Your credit is good here, and you can buy what you need right NOW and be wearing while paying us for it. AY «“ EASY WA —A LITTLE EACH TIME YOU GET PAID. Men’s 2-Pants Suits =o 35) A second pair of pants of the same material as your suit will make it last twice as long. Three- piece suits they are, too, and an extra pair of pants to match in addition, all for Other Suits priced up te $60. offering at— Terms to Suit Get Your New Fall and Winter SUIT —at the ‘‘GOOD WILL’’ and be wearing and enjoying its use while paying us for it. Just gy the same styles and qualities as at the so-called] cash stores. See the snecial values we are now °22 to *60 . Dresses, priced $18.50 to $45 Skirts, priced. . . .$6.50te $18 GOODWILL (°) ¥ _2 eee! BROADWAY SE indi = PRR Rae Sy aOR ORE a 2 SR nt eh a Salcteis wh Shlnn A Popular Victor Record $5509 Poet and Peasant Overture, Part 1— Victor Concert Oreh. $1.35 Poet and Peasant Overture, Part ‘ Vietor Concert Orch. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. — Express Elevator to the Tea Room From Il to 2 Daily ' Men Elect Officer«. | Pp. Wiltsee, assistant engineer Norfolk & Western Rallroad. | “ke, Va... was ©: lected president | e¢he Roadmasters and Maintenance |: a ees "Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock ° HIS includes st stap! e che ey tweed and eh Pe ha pastel piaid effects, s 1 solid colors which include blue, helio and plain black—now 40¢ skirts and gowns, pajamas, ete. s Shop—Second Floor. Indwidual Expresstons of the Morg Youthful Autumn Modes Found tn the New Collection of Misses’ Suits With Fur Trimmings, Adding Dash and Richness ERE each Suit seems to possess a magic ‘‘some- thing” —either in line, tailoring or ornamenta- tion—which will appeal to smartly dressed young women. In the variety of styles, they show smart models in the youthful flare, the straight belted, the Russian blouse and slender three- quarter length coat effects. There are tailored Suits, fancy stitched, embroidered and leather trimmed models, designed to wear with separate furs—and those luxuriously burdened with their own fur collars, cuffs and bandings. Veldyn, Chamoistine, Trivel, Velour de Laine and Yalama are the materials. Fur-trimmed Suits cost from $75.00 to $205.00 Other Suits are priced from $45.00 to $75.00 ‘ . ‘ ' Yalama and Tinseltone Suits With Nutria or Squirrel Collars and Cuffs Special at $75.00 and $79.50 a In Accordance With the Mill Reductions , ing Flannels We Have Reduced the Out Sg Pid Price of Amoskeag Ginghams to Are Now Priced 35Cc | the Yard s and HIS is the extra heavv Fleece for aprons Outing Flannel in _ neat stripes, checks and plaid on white s, checks ' and colored grounds; also plain white and brown: suitable for Flannel Goods Shop—Second Floor. i -~ —_ on Is “Tam O’Shanter Day” in the Juvenile Millinery Shop A Shop Devoted Exclustvely to Hats for Growing Girls ROM the _ tot to the junior miss—every girl loves a Tam. Our. comprehensive oecasions, in wide variety. There are— little girls and Duvetyn and Cloth Tams in shades to — Tams for all wt and Deane , 2 to 6 vears of ‘age. 5 years splendid A splendid assortment from ) ble head which to choose—all attrac- le Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. match their Frocks or Topcoats. tively priced. Every Schoolgirl’s Wardrobe Should Include Serge Dresses tor General Wear SPLENDID selection awaits mothers 4% here, simple and practical for school and attractive enough for better wear—serge Frocks are just what every schoolgirl needs for Autumn and Winter days. The Girls’ Shop Features Smart Showing of These Dresses To- morrow—Schoolgirls’ Day There are guimpe styles, Mary Ellen models with pongee waists, also short waist, long waist and straightline Frocks—brightened with touches of col- or in ribbon, embroidery and bead trimming. Sizos 6 to 16 years. Prices are $12.75 to $49.75 Gingham and Chambray School Frocks for Right-Now Wear Numerous pretty long sleeve styles may be had in these serviceable tub Frocks—in solid eolor, striped, checked or plaid effects: New Coats That Will Keep | sizes from 6 to 14 years -% to $7.95 Youthful Wearers Warm on the Coldest Days Tubable Regulation Dresses . Various belted, flaring and regula- tion models shades of brown and blue. model sketched, these models are | White Jean Regulation Dresses—we!l] styled of such warm woolens as made with colored collars and cuffs—braid velour, cheviot and and emblems; sizes 6 to 16 years $6.95 desired South American Suiting and Bates Cloth ve lovely Regulation Dresses, in blue, trimmed with $25. 00 1 to $125.00 white; sizes 6 to 14 years $6.95 to $9.75 Girlf# and Juniors’ Shop—tThird Fieer. — nee ee te ie a ems of interes ae The Shadow Artist Tome RROW there will be no school— no kindergar- ten—and moth- er can bring you to town with her. In V a ndervoort’s Infants’ Wear Shop, there is a man who loves little children and cuts their shadow portraits for them, absolut ly free of charge. He wants all the little tots to come in between the hours 10 to 1 and 2 to 3, and: he will give them a picture of them- selves to take home to daddy. Third Floor. ss - #£ > . Be Always Truthful— X\ ANY mottoes Such as these ” have been perforated on cards to be sewed with the colored th read which comes with the set. When this has been worked, the picture around the motto ts to be eol- ored with crayons, also with the set = kiddies can spend r many hours in making these little mottoes for the nursery walls. Toy Shop—Second Floor. S = = Away From the Hum of the City— OOL Autumn davs are here, when vou want to be out in the ntry and enNy the beauty of the ast hanging aves, the rolling acres - far land—the se- rene a 4 ot the v- 3 -yond. Y want to rive—dadrive—away from the roaring din and busy hum t i 3 vou must know your dir s, so before you start out xt Sundar, get a compass and ‘ have no fear of los ing r ; There are some in nickel cases, others in bronze — some face, some sed—in the Ca ra Shop—First Floor Want a ITwo-Cent Stamp? i often vou yme to town with a letter to mail, but need ii a stamp—or perhaps rou have a package t be weighed and stamped. All rou have to do when rou come to Vandervoort’s to shop is to go to the Vander- voort postoffice, which has been established to accommodate our many patrons on the First Floor. —EEEEee ee in kyvoken sizes only. Saturday, the Last Day of This Sale of Men’s New Fall Suits at 384 HE opportunity is slipping away just as it did with the Overcoats and many men have » not been supplied, but practically all the Suits » will be sold by tomorrow: night. tunity to supply Fall clothing needs at a price that every man can afford to pay, especially a, price he can afford to pay when the values are so 15 These Suits are selling at a great rate, because - that they are saving from $6.25 to 216.95 on these Suits at $38.75 It would cost at least that much more to buy suits of such quality, anywhere else. There will be a very good selection of sizes until the last hour of the sale, unless every Suit is sold hecause the size range has been assorted, anc it is — up evenly. Come down tomor- at 9:00 o’clock promptly and make your selection. A small number of the $38.75 Overcoats remain They are just the same big values that men were so enthusiastic over last Come in and see if we have your size. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. a See the Very Special Window Display ee a re ee 618 Washington 4 Ave, 7 a Children’s School Shoes Brown or black calf. Cor- rect foot-form models. Chil- dren's sizes, 84 to It... .$4 85 Misses sizes, 114 to 2. $583 It is an oppor- i, ISL A oe ih <n hepa umes apards eth he nuts 2 5 PB echOR a? re i' 1000 Men and Women Would More Than Take All These 6000 Men’s Neckties Because Each One Will Want More Than 6 Ties on an Average, of Such Unusual Values at 7] Sc Each UDGING from the large numbers of people who gathered around the great lot of these Ties will be sold to- day and they may hold out throughout tomorrow, but whether they do or not affect the opportunity for tomor- row as long asa Tie remains, for there are no undesirable patterns, and mveny Necktie a regular $1.50 value. s, from patterns which we selected. Necktie sale this morning, a not, the great part sold today does L. a r = “= n } : : ~ ¢ none are cheap Ties in this sale. Every one new, made espec Never shown before If yon buy the last SIX The and the entire | 6000 sold for, each ale, you will get just as big values as the man who buys t! Buy them for immediate wear, ays and for Christmas giving. Men's Furnishing Sho 75¢ es sare Fhe ti ROE is PORE Bae A DT PT eA OS Reed gb bie, LO A ce tt Saturday Is _ Children’s Day in the Sorosis Shoe Shop —and we are well equipped . 2 5? all needs for to take care OT ail neecs 10 , =" 2 + bovs and iris or Ail ages. wear. Sizes 84 to 11 from— $6.00 to $7.00 Sizes 114 to 2 from— $7.00 to $8.00 Boys’ Shoes range from $5 to $9, according to size. Shoe Shep—Second Floor. Blipover Sweaters with front are wag of jersey in Sweaters and Caps Blouses and Hats—for — to Wear to School NOW that sonny fs again in school, he will need each day a nice Blouse. Plenty of colors, plain ofr striped, are shown ii ercale or madras louses here. They have collar attached —are of tapeless stvle—sizes 7 to 14 years $1.75 ps, large or small— in ae nlar golf are offered im plain ors or mixtures. A cour plete range of sizee— $2.50 to $3.00 to Chidren's Hats in and@ colors are 7 veivet, plush velour blue res. Also chovten. kersey and tams for children of al! age $2.58 to ae bee's eae | Shop—Secon4d Floor. For the Ste HE Redfern cially desigt lines indicate tl seted, and it 1s controls, holdin And, this 1s ¢ for which ther matter what y which will add In choosing } model best suit be as delighted ette it affords.

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i ee ee Ee : ieee i anti sean bela te nt nae ws ae fai dette Mietieene ne dea RG Tanne ae ORY ee em om ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eee SS es ee = 7 a ~ i Men Elect Officers. of Way Association at the clos! . > | | | | am closing | president; J. P. Corcoran, Blooming- PICTURE OF HIM | New Dry Enforcement District. | No Ford Cut Yet in England. | Manchester it is not known whether ee Ee 0 eg the” e Cc > grea * , Pp, Wiltsee, assistant engineer | session of the thirty-eighth annual|ton, Ill. second vic | | , : ¢ | , . Se *6 president; J. P. | WASHING “ ¢ - . ; : h Norfolk & Western Railroad,|convention at Hotel Statler yester-| McA teal “ith snd NGTON, Sept. 24.—Estab- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the reduction in prices is intended “ke, Va., was elected president/day. Other officers elected are: L. and - roti naan ee Stat ty W EARING CROWN IN | lishment of a new supervising prohi-| LONDON, Sept. 24.—The British 'to apply to the English market. The =_—=—_S or to the Tea Room a Roadmasters and Maintenance M. Denny, Indianapolis, first vice! urer. | WILHELM’S HOSPITAL |°?°" agents department, consisting | motor industry is not taking too se- | View of English manufacturers and | LOFTIS BROS. & CO |of the states of Arizona, New Mexico! riously the reduct! he es dealers is that ‘e! 6 y e on of the price it, even if the price DIAMONDS WATCHI CRIOIT AT Cur PRict — ~ ~~" ~ — ~ ms A . to 2 Daily - Ma and ope is Oe eee by the Bu- o? Ford automobiles to pre-war fig- |came to slightly below £200 (now | : . reau oO nterna evenue. : E ~ , ‘Memorial at Amerongen, Built ¢ ures, At the Ford headquarters in about $700), as it might if the re- in Return for Asylum, Turned - = See the Very Over to Village. “ : | | soe ms im Ninth to Tenth | 4 Special QX, He ee : A Window Display ; Second Floor Ry the Asseciated Press. } 7) - Ky AMERONGEN, Sept. 24.—Wil- | ; liam Hohenzollern, former Emperor , : os of Germany, has turned over to the . —:: —__— EE EN LE ELT CA LE CD Se OT RR | if 618 Washington Ave. — Charge Accounts Invited 617 St. Charles St. |] vinage authorities. here the little ort Sema —— hospital he Aad ordered built as a 3 memorial for the asylum which. —— : ad * 9 Amerongen gave him when he fled | ) ; from Germany. | a Z i D a e O ren S oes The former Emperor motored | a | over from the House of Doorn, where | he now resides, to the village of ‘ , | Amerongen, which was gaily deco- * w— rated for the festivities. For the! Tomorro Saturday Only ’ first time since he came to Holland | he was the central figure in a little . . : ‘ . These very special reductions on ti) Z lates 4 peane. | The Burton Clothing Co. have a lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits that we paid high Brandt's fine Footwear for Children. Lal) {7 | a The people of Amerongen, who | prices for that you can buy at a price heretofore had been without a hos- pital, fairly bombarded the one-time | of thanks when his auromooie ite fil» We Are Going to Take Our Loss Now, Like Henry Ford late in the afternoon. His bearded | ' /face bore a continuous smile of de-| So come in early tomorrow and buy one or two Suits for Fall wear, before they are picked light. Three times his automobile was stopped by villagers, who pre-| over. If you don’t, you’ll be ‘‘kicking yourself,’ because you didn’t take advantage of this sented him with flowers. | chance when you see the immense values your friends got in this sale. All sizes. The Mayor and Aldermen and all the other village officials, and the members of the Knights of St. John, | under whose care the hospital is to be operated, cheered the presenta- | N O W tion speech of the former Emperor. | In the reception room of the hos- | st Day of “4 pital hang pictures of Wilhelm and | Augusta Victoria, his wife, wearing | of r their crowns, and also a likeness of for Queen Wilhelmina, which she spe- * all Sui ts 1 oo Little Gents’ Shoes Growing Girls’ Shoes see selena 3 COUNTIES $35, $40, $45 and $50, Brown or black calf. Cor- Stylish and sturdy black calf, * rect foot-form models. Chil- foot-form Shoes. Extra wear at toate taal ienaten | WITH BIGGEST GIFT § T0 G. 0, P, 75 dren’s sizes, 8% to 11....$4.85 in every pair. Sizes 11 to Goodyear welt. Stylish and Dickey to Pay Prizes of $300, $250. . Misses sizes, 11%4 to 2. .$5.85 | sturdy. Sizes 2% to 6...$6.85 and $200 Out of Own Funds; | Must Be Paid by Sept. 30. | An offer of $750 to be divided be- | 7 , ; tween the three Missouri counties | ; Boys Brown or Black English Shoes 6° pavins the reat Sneha sate! 340 Pairs of Pants—Buy ’Em Now at Wholesale Prices ng away just as it f “Like Dad’s”—the same fine shoemaking. Brown campaign fund has been made from | nd many men have y or black calf. Extra quality means extra wear. his personal funds by Walter S. | “ : ) Sizes 1 to 6 ee edi ici | ts : | Dickey of Kansas City, treasurer of | ically all the Sui : the Republican State Committee. | . nt. It 18 an oppor- a This was made known today by the | u @ > ——- Democratic State Committee, which | . . ow Rete ’ needs at a price that }is in possession of. one of the let- | ' | £ especially a, price ge sent out by Dickey. . t The offer is for $300 to the coun- the values are 50 1 |ty making the best showing, $250 | to the second and $200 to the third. | d ' |The conditions aré that the money | —for $6, $7.50 an $8 values . | must have been subscribed between great rate, because : Jan. 1 and Sept. 25, all money must ving from $6:25 to : | - be in the hands of the committee : by Sept. 30, and no subscriptions of $38.75 a : 7 h 2 \ \ ‘less than $1 are to be counted. Dickey in his letter said the great- (er the number of contributors the much more to buy | —— | : | : ey 7 oa? 7 “S here else. There | ES : } -emggenk re the BUMEDO! of Ac | | “4 be f . til the =) tive, enthusiastic workers for th: 4 , / A oF sizes until | 3 | ticket. He said that in 1908 as| . : ) ) every Suit is sold, oF : 7 | | state chairman he collected and | ) en assorted, and spent $93,000 in the Missouri cam- | 'paign, that the money was contrib- | yme down tomor- , uted in amounts of from 25 cents up | St promptly and ce ait land that as a result the Republican | | | vote was the largest in the history | 720 O IVE S 2d F OOR sized a statement that “size of con- | 5 Overcoats remalu : : | | tributions is of course vital,” saying | e just the same big : that funds for both the national and | thusiastic over last sn ) €tate campaigns must be obtained. i oar sive. i Ry . NEGRO HELD FOR PRACTICING | pat Fleer. | aS || | | rr! MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE | 7 oe || SPSTH TEATS Rees ees Speaes | = e. 2. 25 Oat Pat eae SOU C Re €% fe “« => —s an ~ 2 Laborer Arrested on Charge of Writ- | ing Prescription to Relieve Rheu- matism and Kidney Trouble. William Greer, 43 years old, a ne- igro laborer of 1637 Gay avenue, East! St. Louis, was arrested today on a/| ‘ake All These icharge of practicing medicine with- Peets ie (rystal : C1 S | } out a license, and is held awaiting ac- | 2a; 6 t tion by the Illinois State Board of | White ' ai mie ) | Health. | . ALUeES | i | Detectives said he claimed to be ‘ Oap hips |} doctor and charged for writing a pre- : You may have this cocehaacgy to relieve rheumatism and Contains Borax — “4 ‘kidney trouble. Greer refers to the Pre tise ter | front-lace or back- | prescripti mas a formula, and said Washing lace style. ithat the medicine cured him, and he | Machines thered around the 3 j gave the formula to persons who suf- 3 ; tis > Qoa) ] ve . i |\fered from the ailment. He said he ) J u/f@-? 5 will be sold to- 3 ! ‘made no charge, but some gave him piG . . vyhether they do or | | |money, believing that the formula ‘Oy 2 ee Peet Bros.M[g.Co. would be more effective if it was eae CIT rtunity for tomor- | % | sooo ble patterns, and | | For the touter Loure Mareer said the medicine, which “4 " ' | neds, : rular $1.50 value. ° ssxolheemete sgl castle aggre at ar ge sae eS np Phi lA A N S P d tre salécted. Ta of Average Height mangers conga Ee bec ee: ew Soap Product 75c the proportion of each. Druggists ' > Pas sf athl 34 = = a“ ee ee -> corset in either Mhristmas giving. RL MEI Oe a Nl RL + A tn LI igh gee ae fT isay the formula is ‘equently pre- F “ . ‘ . . as big values | Roma dae. chominediadt dextalais pur Prepared Especially‘for Use In Washing Machines : HE Redfern Corset here illustrated has been espe- trouble. ] oe d Ss : : + : ’ 1fort as with the silhou- ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND $10 000 make the washing machine easier for you Justenough borax to soften the water. Con- years $1.75 | suit against Joseph Viviano, a whole- “ym . | sale grocer at $529 Wash street. They Caps, large or emall— Bae were married July 24, 1917, and : . in =~ — = ti | separated July 18, 1919. The peti- Get Crystal White Soap Chips at Your Grocer’s-=< are offe in p | oy ' tion says Viviano is now in Califor- . ors or mixtures. A com- ia {7 | nla. Be Sure to Try Them In Your Machine Next Wash Day. plete ran of sizes— Br 0204 | Mra. Viviano alleges her husban*/ 82. 0 to $3.00 ; 5 \was quarrelsome and cruel, and “Chidren’s Hate in fared rie caused her to fear bodily harm. She aes colors ts oft ? jf f is living with her parents, Mr. and ' . 3 noth yy ies “e ront Lace y/ ac 3 ace Mrs. Ghio Lafata. She asserts her 7 a the vic * husband has property valued at $40.- for oblldren of 1 ae Bs a: 600, and ahe asks for 5 If oon gross to =. alimony and custody of their s0n, . ' Joseph, one year old ee ee eee ss Le eR onli tc alee PR I witha = Bag : RPO Oh ge nee ar 6 I, . A ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— MAN ARRESTED AS TRUNK MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED ae ee eee claelivedinai nalliahaminahieitiaasl ino adit, an eke ~ e 2 2 we eee. ee ee eee ee panne | Miantevideo, Convinces Officials “ He Is Not Fuagene Leroy. By the Associated Presse Sa NAD ay iRtIae ome Sg “ pit sidieee V1 A Phrenic Rye Ne ES LR aw fed, Alby tt ' 24.—Morsis Fox, who had been held _ tm fail here at request of the Amer- 2 an « ey Deda ca ta Pe ee “ ae I Pe AO Ne etn + AS e , ‘ > _@f Mrs. Leroy, whose body was | ‘feund ip a trunk in New York, was “released Wednesday. Fox intends to return on board % the British freight steamer Dryden, jJast week by the Uruguayan author- bitte tties. ~ Clothing Prices Tumble Tomorrow at the Old Reliable » GLOBE nae r M * All-Wool Suits . ama 1250 ye tn ea A AT ns en’s $50 2-Pants 37, Ap pl peer BEEP SS Ok CR eam =e ee ee to ow ~- —_ Eee. ee ee ee al aman Ra un ni latte Padme et iphones ee dima enscinaaagl * Sere’ Cascimere Suite .............. 4.95 © 8.95 ; 6.95 3.95 245 ~ . ary Ribbed Underwear... .. O5e s £2.00 Perenie Shirte......... 1.50 en's Deuble-Grip Garters........... 250 en's 3.00 Fianmmel Shirts........... 1.95 2 YY Sarre ; Boys’ 1.00 Knee Pants.............. The Ba _— 4.00 Felt and Cloth — 2.90 : ‘s and Boys’ 1.50 Pic i : en’s 12.00 Crepe de Chine Shirts. 7.45 : i ‘*e 20¢ Cotton Nk 0 s +. Men's Wool Jeans & Corduroy Pants 3.50 ; 2 '\~ Men's Silk Four-in- 4 ; EAGLE STAM ; Hs Pas ’ fei ; ; : ih + G PNET pen tee: RA, (C) 1920. The Rud. Wurlitzer Co. af) | tor your ‘/ Christmas ‘il player-piano Join our Xmas Club “| pay $1.00 first week . | then larger sum each week until Xmas. erin tae tsar Sale RAN mh AP OR Ae abe Tile a TO he Nb ere A meets MRE sg PORE Orgone * eae & & , ~s : » » Rit et: Wiest esis Sencar ot! fe ican police on suspicion that he was, _. Eugene Leroy, wanted in the United | ''é@tates In connection with the death | 12. 50 for $20 Suits $20 for $40 Suits | pelled to pay the $31,834 taxes for — OBJECTIONS TO TAXES AGAINST BANK ROBBER {S$ CAPTURED : PLIN, Mo., Sept. ene entered the Bank east of Carthage, y morning, and, after locking. BRIDGE APPROACH OVERRULED | City of St. Louis Files Notice Appeal, Will Be Taken to Illinois Supreme Court. After objections to the paym ent | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. | jof taxes by the city of St. Louis on an assessment of the approach to the Free Bridge in East St. Louis were overruled by Judge Messick of the | County Court in Belleville, notice | was served that an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court of Il- linois and perhaps to the United States Supreme Court, since a mat- ter for Federal jurisdiction is in- volved. The taxes assessed against 3 from which he was taken a prisoner ‘year amount to $31,834, compared the city of St. Louis for the last with $18,030.94 paid for 1918. For the 1918 taxes the approach to the Free Bridge was assessed at $600,000, and for 1919 this was in- creased to $900,000, and this year has again been reduced to $600,000 by the Board of Review. The city of St. Louis will be com- 1919 into the County Treasurer be- fore an appeal from the recent de- cision of Judge Messick can be ef- | fected. It will be held there pend- en’s $40 pat 90, 00 | ing the outcome of the appeal. RECEIVER 1S APPOINTED FOR ESTATE OF MRS. ELIZA CLYMER Action Taken on Request of Trust Company, Pending Litigation to Break WIIL. Julius R. Nolte. an attorney, was |appointed by Judge Wurdeman at ' Clayton today as receiver for the es- tate of Mrs. Eliza A. W. Clymer, pending litigation to break Mrs. Cly- i mer’s will, in which she left the bulk of her property, valued at $500,000, ito her nephew, Dana von Schrader. « | Other relatives are suing to have the will set aside on the ground that Mrs. Clymer was unduly influenced and i'was not in her right mind when she ‘made the will. She died Feb. 16 last. The receiver was appointed at the ‘request of the St. Louis Union Trust |Co., executor under the will. It was | stated that St. Louis property, a part |of the estate, was in need of repairs and someone should be appointed to 'look after it. Nolte’s bond was fixed iat $50,000. 06 GETS AID FOR ANOTHER Farmer ao rs atten and Finds Collie in Well. Edward Poese, a farmer living four miles west of St. Charles, while at dinner yesterday heard one of his two collie dogs barking excitedly and found him leaping about a well near the house. He looked down the well and j}found the other collie had fallen over the coping into the well. Hs ‘lowered a tub, coaxed the dog to jump into it and drew him out. MAN JUMPS: OFF FREE BRIDGE Girls Repert_ to Pplice They Wit- nessed Plunge Into River. Miss Flora Henish of 1219 North Market street informed the police that she and three other girls saw a |'man fump into the river from the free bridge at 4:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon. She said he appeared to be a for- eigner, about 40 years old, short and stout, with a black mustache and wearing a blue shirt and dark cap. — ee. DRY LAW BUDGET. TO ‘BE BIGGER - a ‘Increase in Funds to Be Asked for, Houston Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Con- | ' gress will probably be asked for more funds for enforcement of pro- hibition, Secretary Houston sald ves- oo Hie gave no indication of the /}amount that would be needed. More men are needed than there is money available to Pay, the Sec- || Lretary said. I tn avin werent 45 **eRr a Se a Me er ee mh em Ee Ry er ~— = oe «. eet oe a patapeeidlonnds. - S Eps Seamer met wt ‘ ; ti TS ma “I$ Bought from come me of the | eet svwellest . RAINCOATS, $ $2.50 re 35 WOOL SUITS......... ._ my COAT AND VEST............ ‘2 4 ee EE ae eee ARNT RC AOE Nl i, ER me lle la. oe Ny Ath te ioe e 24.—A robber | Russell, cashier, in the vault, - with $1500, was captured by a posse 15 miles north of Avilla yes-| terday afternoon. He was overtaken 'when his motor car became stuck in a mud hole. The money was re- covered, according to Cashier Rus-| sell. The prisoner gave his name as 'James Hess and said he lived tn St. Louts. Officials said he had con- fessed. a ee “4: Shirts - Neck Colored Shirts Shirts Knitted _ ~ —_-- — —— Hosiery Cotton Hosiery — OLIVE ANDO xTH on Hosiery Several hundred dozen madras and percale colored Shirts, in neat, medium and unusual patterns. Formerly priced -at $2.50, Fs $3. 00 and $3.50—now. *e#eeeaeseeeeeseeeee Fine quality crepe de chine, pire silks, plain whites, desirable col- ors and- patterns; former prices - $12.50, $14, $16.50 and $18—now.... 100 dozen s lightly imp erfect Knitted Ties, in plain colors, stripes, heathers and embroidered figures. Seconds of the be 00, $2 and 85 eee oo. ee nd OVC Cut Silk Neckwear Also broken assortments of cut silks which formerly sold at $1.00, $1.50 and (ec ee Sk onan waek bas hewn ge Fine silk and fine lisle Half Hose: $1.50 95 NOW... cccececsecesseseesesecs Hose— ee er ee ee Very fine mercerized lisle Half Hose, which formerly sold at 50e— Cotton Hose which formerly sold at 25¢ re 20c BOW .cee *eetete#ee As ae | B eoeeeeee#es —_——_——— Siiniitineesatil $2.00 and $2.50 fine Silk Half $ | 20 « — jerseys and rich Em- ADVERTISEMENT Dye Right Don't risk your material | a a eontains directions so sim- ple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- | thing, whether wool, si linen, cotton or mixed goods. | Buy ‘*Diamond Dye’’— | no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even | if you have never dyed be | Druggist has ‘‘Dia- | mond Dyes Color Card’’— am ond Don't stick In a rut—reach out to | Digger, better thi | Post-Dispatch w a To abort a cold and prevent com- plications take RE EERE ee ~ Business partners are seeking each (ether through Post-Dispatch Wants | Open — Until 6 P. MN PN '$2.50Kid Gloves Light tan h a Mmpagne shade: pigue \ (7 \ . = re x = oll white; a, s t ite hing: i i > * t pr ‘$1.00 | 7 BROADWAY | sonpway on? ae MORGAN ST. $1 50 E'>ow —— Buying Opry }] These Specials Saturday— te That a | ESSE em Should Not Miss} —Becoming off-face Hats, in soft ‘waselie shapes; also chin- * chins, mushrooms and turbans of paon, erect pile and Lyons velvet and and satin soleil; trimmed with bows, fancy pins or ostrich. Black and colors. A special showing of MARVELO epee: Hats at $7.50. (Second Floor.)~ a PPPP wtp » New Children’s Hats © In a Large Assortment Styles forsSaturday ~ KK | $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 1 e il crowns. ’ Made 2 P halt com T ee ‘In all the latest styles, trimm cinema can ced ams ‘with band of ribbon "nd stream- i $3.98 - $4.98 Smart Banded ° Plush Sailors | d straight ee i i i i i i i i i a a eee Velve r Du- ae Fancy Stick Pins 49¢ to vette Tam « vinten Glycerine or Ostrich Pancies 3 Jet or gold or silver Stick or tassel trim- , OOO OC PPO PPO OFT" itil ——— . , ~ ming. Burnt eTects, as | Fins tomg with bugle 7Qe ; $1.90 and $8.98 (ist sf sens S8Cto $2.90m SOOO OO sé 8h Ce Kee } Men’s 54.50 Shirts | $25.00 Coats, yD resses rise The Coats Splendid. well tailored Men's high-grade Dress Shirts— made of superior quality ma- : < ter ae patterns: values oe ; Ip to $4 50. Sat- wine SE I Special \ Wool Mixed Shirts Men's navy blue. wool- mixed Shirts—cut full: extra well made. Special, a 4 Me | Coats of beautiful matertals, Ril such as velour, si lverteas Un with fine quality lini Sufts—full weight; fleeced; collars, beaver cloth and elastic; goed quality; sple materials. Charming trigt- value; each... mings of buttons, stitching and narrow belts are feat ures. All the newest colors, all sizes for miss and women The Dresses Tr _ gott charmeuse, fae quality satin, serge, triage ey ‘pop! ins and silks. Ese Men's Shirts Silk and Fiber or Drawers Hose Ribbed Shirts or Dravt- Women's silk and fiber sa acl a lisle tops, heels iL At toes —- formerly » $1.2 25 cold $2.5 50 %, 414 25 quisite combinations, Satu sdiicee which eatin and serge sere special at. employed. . —_ High or Low Heels Another lar« ur- chase of Weassne ew . Sh Women's Low _ ataTt Fall Boots, just in en's Shoes cheaper than buying a pal time for Saturday's $7.00 VALUES selling. These are ex- ; . House Slippers, eeptional bargains, mos ay 3 ag an value ’ wide toes: sizes 6 to 1 ’ Chotce of late Thotce of a big v¥ ari- ety of leathers im mii- $4.95 itary or Louis \eels; The new Phenninte * | Military Boots includ- | Girls’ School Shoes a ll is ' , . ail sizes in this Choice of a Dig variety, lace and button sty.es. ; jes: sizer 11% . a! to 2, $2.05; 8% to ll 95 Boy Scout Shoes Regular $350 valve; Ties, Pumpe Oxfords: sites s at— ime f te a: Em BULLS U.S. INTEREST FON SAVINGS 100 OW Herbert Hoover Charges Po Government “Profiteered”’ t Detriment of De the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. -°4—Herbert who testified here day before the reconstruction. declared he bellewed F the aggregate of | would be stimulated if the Govern- : “stopped © profiteering” “something [like an adequate | gate of interest” to depositors. showed, he said, positors. national savings yester- Senate Committee on | —— and that ts obtained by the Government | tm 1918. chiefly from redeposit of | 1 savings bank funds in banks | / gt 2% per cent interest, were §1. hb eT ——_—— vet facing. $1. 98 - $3. 98 : ers, in all colors; Saturday. : | OTT | | dull wi less or ktd leather t. if = ‘ ed and silk tassel. Made of g00d. $1 50 serviceable mate- * ~ rta's: well made Women's Corsets, 59e Ribbons and are dargains from best makxk- ers: extra wel! built fer service and comfort; lew and medium bust ~—#!exce emt vac — . materta s, in latest : 00 ags etyies: fine line to se- Aprons $3. \ elvet B lect from ; apeciai f j erenneat ; With ha: iarige’ 408 values, $13.98, $10.95 ymen's Bunga- frames inside te } — eee | purse, mirror: and dark styles . silk lined and ~~ a ne } with tassel. — ° Women's Slik Camisoles: tra specia/ neatiy made and trimmed: $1 for ¥ bibs oes én il SI 00 $1.25 extraordinary values, each. Corsets Silk Bags | | Boys’ Knee Pants | Large handsome $7 moire $1.98 and Handbags. with right polished 39 1 50 frame: chatn . handles, mirror Boys’ Suits Made of high-grace All-silk extra wide Moire Ribbons, ina ali colors for balir- C bows 20d sashes. Caps Blouses $199 values: cream colored YVen.- ; ise Lace tn printed patterns Caps and Hats - gt -™ * . 97 —fine assort- oul ~ misoles for collars: 27- A 9 efi made: $1. 98 ih $1. 69 Ventse Collar Points] | ,.,. 0 ra: pore Semam ‘al ae “Bond's Juniors” Made especially fit and satisfy the younger fellows who are just ‘‘graduat- ing” from knickers. Styles with all the pep these fellows expect. 4a sé snap’’ and Tailored like Dad's elothes—and they fit because they are de- signed and tailored for that purpose. to = oe estes _ -_--_”- ——— titties »* “in EEE lll tl i tl 7 read the Post-Dispateh Ad. @ Try a3-Time Ad.“ | EOI" — — — _ —~ an OTT SUL

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ie ine al aa Oye te ee —.. — aiid kee nl rte titties ‘ = ‘. it tae , . Se eerie See Siti é ~ Ce a ae ee ate lie as Peer ee: © = . , . i St aN a — ¢ q oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 : [7 7 135 000 while any annual ’ : Beale j mate Naess «4 2k) = -apelae se came panne anaes a » sie 5 can ee en — ib “ ' postal |er th a Pe ici —orn | | 1S } \ INTEREST mvings bank report would show that | ings can be increased by ottering «(f+ Us ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN York. His visit to st. Louis will be | pee = - — 2 ’ . depositors do not receive much more / larger return on anak vay ; « : a ap cp pr el ray | | > 2P*s. . ; . .OoOoOse 'e s Ww » . SNA mS Sk NSS SAA AS ae GAN ST. $1.50 | heat te oe rei —aeemen _the first thing is to pay interest at | , : iat Mga eo ‘ lend necessary in the Post-jthe rate of one-half per cent quar- W ° the Associated Press | office Department. Such an opera-|terly on average deposits. ashington Ave., Cor. Seventh — —_— = wee CCW fF re, ¢ ee, « Geen, ~omnnes . YORK, Sept. 24.—Herbert | tion in private banks would be dig-! «pig ” ] itn an aad er | . 3 "ad who testified here yester- | nifled by the term ‘profiteering,’ and ter of yt brady sean ao : %o $500 and vd 000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes |@& public demand would require in- -— Hand Tailored Novelties Silk Lined Wool Velours You wouldn’t have thought it possible at the price. New $ AA .98 AADDDDDADAADD ADL NU TAUORUOOTINTEMATORDOAGALADL ALE za — iy) . | . ne Clotnes TMI i | : — ic arrivals that duplicate effectively the more exclusive inno- vations now coming out in expensive ecustom-mades. Trim- { med or plain in wanted shades of navy, brown and taupe. — ’ : "Siete | — © Other Suits at $49.75 and Up! Childr en’s Hats H Gard >. > eer » Week > aed 6 Nee 2 Nan 6 Nome » a a mings of buttons, stitching ay hae and narrow belts are feat- WE. : axes. an. the newest Fall “B )’ voliora, a sizes for misses and women. on S The Dresses : Juniors” Overcoats ae eae. oe a “In oft charmeuse, fine quality satin, serge. trico- tines, poplins and silks. Ex- qQuisite combinations, in feelers” ‘and ‘eerge are , Made especially to For Men and Young Men ° _ BS “PASy ‘ oo oo ae 3 f ’ i | 4 4 a SOF eR NS A Sa “os «4 a2 : 4 ie ", ee : . i fit and satisfy the =a Bees Fp Bein Me? FL gt | tf A a oe o. ‘J 9 :* ~~. 2 *,: ' ‘ : ants « 2, ee 9 ¢ , whee ‘ oe : . AG ; ; Nig" . see toy - 3 ms ici 5 “ ‘ an ef x ea i Oe” Oe . Ae Mo ad oS is an ‘ . ' SOPs: ye > eee ig, Ite hyd ‘ ~ 7 . > aa oe a —s Other Frocks at $39.75 Up! xfords; sizes ® fell t. . . : . — ei New Models $ /.85 Tomorrow's § F.00 ‘clal, 1.60 St. Louis es, - eames h $10 Special $1.00 | $1.25 |} : Toledo Ransas Clty a een en ee Worth $10... peciais..... : } : Pittsburg | a —-- — mt Complete presentation of Fall's Winsome Blouses of softest beauty j : : | TI] newest modes. Modestly gay, youth- and most subtle charm. Developed in 4 tl iT | LL ; fully chic or smartly tailored—what endless artistically refreshing effecta ay ! : ? nem agua you will. Each with an essence of Phenomenal values—finest Georgettes, j = * voce ; lp : | charm and refinement that will delight crepe de chines and novelties. All , 1 they — | vou. Tons, Panne and silk velvets. shades j 3-Time Ad. i» Bd SET SENN om gvergd Diblanic. 9". deci tenia pe log . 7 Ree — -_ ed 1. 7 a : - fii : = i a a a cee _ % | aS ee SA Oe EO a aorchinesiiliiaaiiiiatttilt atin stitial | ee en ec naa mg at nt ee eet rales nonce a “ mg owe pong thypeatponc lied , ‘ * a . - — wie RN pata eS e ie : — rae oo er eemcmammt tern Uy tm ee => ~- et . — — — “> _— “- _

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } ¥ ai : ty re 3 . " ’ , qi fs s eo : ioe ty eds | y ; "Pr 1 8 $a #) “ , 3 +t ; a ‘ ¢ “a MMQWNS New Apparel for Men and Ynen to Mills on ‘Three-Day Schedule. EFFECT OF PROHIBITION ON WINCHENDON, Mast, Sept. 24. --The cotton millsof N.D. White & LABOR DISCUSSED AT MEETING © @ons will go on a three-day-a-week *@chedule beginning Sept. 5°. —_ i ii ethes neti an eee York Anti-Saloon League Head. —— ‘ | By the Associated Presa. () WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Dele- | a ‘*The Store for All the People.’’ (7 "\ Double the Wear in Every Suit i i. Koery Conceivable It's the extra wear and extra satisfaction you get out of every one of these Two- Mir Suits that makes this Clothing Sale ee | stand head and shoulders over any clothing offer in town. Shop where you will, you can find NO STORE in ST. LOUIS i ie ro | that offers such wonderful values at such little prices as we're selling these - Te * —_- gates to the fifteenth international | ~ S r u congress against alcoholism dis- y p cussed the effect of prohibition on) arn labor, temperance instruction in the The Delightful schools and the relation of liquor to immorality. In addition to half a dozen speakers who described conditions in Europe, Daniel C. Roper, of New York, former Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, was on the program. The morning session began an hour early to permit further discus- sion of charges made yesterday by Bird S Coler, New York Commis- sioner of Public Welfare, against prohibition enforcement officials, the New York branch of the Anti-Sa- loon League and its superintendent, William H. Anderson. Coler charged ' Su “open violation” of the Volstead act | American gar and, in a statement which he issued s Refining Company | when his prepared address was cen- ‘sored by officials of the Congress to ‘“Sweeten it ‘eli minate personalities, accused An- with Domino’ 'derson of attempting to incite re- ligious and race hatred. Commissioner Kramer answe-ed ‘the attack on his bureau person aly. | , s while a statement in reply to Col> For tasty French i icharges was read from Anderson, i t the confer- or mayonnaise us¢ 1m pues was not present a | ', . Pompeian | Speakers at tonight's session will j}inolude W. J. Bryan and William L. . . Olive Oil . Frierson, Solicitor-General of the ‘United States. Cane Flavor : hs Charmingly Repre —* . yo ‘Saturday i = FS ™ a n S UuU ] Pa) |e r el ‘ or every type of woman, | That Would Cost You $79 wy SMapoccasion, to suit every taste to $100 Tailored-to-Order in “ni ter how fastidious. p Hats fashioned along nev Three Big Value-Giving Groups AI hi e-—istintive that appeal instantly thro We introduced the 2-Pants Suit | ~ AT Moriginality of design and tr idea in St. Louis—and it’s here to ) a Pe ' .) ; heatitifel p stay. It’s our answer to the High : . 22 e There are beauti al Fa Cost of Clothing Situation—and ~ : f ilicke und Lyons velvet in off- it’s YOUR Opportunity to buy : s- %,' thin chin and irregular Suits of Superb Style, wonderfully a ¢ a aan: $f rimmed with feather, gol made of elegant materials and és » Mom PAE Wer touches, black cad fa beautifully trimmed, at just about "A SRY, Bolors what you would pay for Ordinary a 3 7 Suits with a single pair of trousers. : i This sale fills a long-felt want and e@al Every Man Should Profit fills it in a way that’s a compliment P. I to your appearance and friendly to 7 N \ N +e T f /. T your pocketbook. The extra pair a & E , | € h ' : a S a 3 of trousers doubles the life of your Aa fa | agp a He) shades of black, br All-Wool Mixtures FY: ; wwe eal te eae They're beautifully made and wonder- 3 + Men’s fully finished in smart single and double y =e 2 | :/ : ; ° z : - anys m is RPP WP's 2 SSS 88 218 28 28a. 02 Oe 6s prance seas. eens Made of good quality serge, with full box a 7 semi-elastic top, long wom skirt—collars and cuffs neatly |* — — | over hips, four hose CC evi trimmed with narrow braid. emblem and ; 7 supporters. 5&1 20 , all d, “ ~ 4 4 pp =es In mixtures of green, gray ae —er shades. Full belted, serge or alpaca lined = 9 ent, full-lined ties. Sizes 8 to 14 years. trousers with each Suit. Siuzes —— “e a es — i a A - ren oe eee = —o e ~ 3 3 i . st ' Log a et 4 ’ ¥ a : . ’ . : Growing girls’ or young women’s Cor- Girls’ $2.95 and $3.95 Tub ; , sets, made of flesh color fancy material, Boys’ Suits Dresses, $1.99 % aE with low bust, medi- 1g | ood and Ginghams, chambrays and crepe, in b um hip, lightly voned G ee aaieome ties rats DO De! laids, stz Ipes and plain colo Sizes tailored of wool, cagnimeres 4 years. = _— supporters. Sizes cheviots, in mixtures | 20 to gray * greens. (Second Ficor—Nugents.) — id oe ) . os er & | | y

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f 4 \ ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1920. sa ST.LOUIS da sthecrabbenes ee ee ee TA A aoe eee A A Ne Re a ANATOLE FRANCE REGRETS DESCHANEL'S RESIGNATION French Novelist Says He Was Man Needed to Oust “Rascal Clemen- | ceau”—His Health Is Better. Special Cable Yo the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 23.—-Anatole France has himself set at rest the disquiet- ‘*The Store for All the People.’’ jing rumors about his health by re- ceiving a representative of Humanite ~ a. 'm his home at Versailles and assur- ing him he has quite recovered from | Every Concewable New Model in SS The Im 90 rtant Sep tember Assembla ge | French author expressed sorrow | = over thd resignation of ex-President we aaah oe of Pa, J cee Deschanel, and he also gave vent to r Sey | ees 5 Wom d Mi : cordial dislike of Clemenceau. Ball mM illin 24 : ae : m3 “% Mae et en’ 5 an Isses’ a= “I sincerely : aves agree sudden | OS lll Se — of President Deschanel’ 3 ca-* , BS he ee sg ke =e said M. France. “He was no ay a. ] Re yy Oe eS ae Saar His elec bases [ee i tion as Preside nt had greatly anaes yt ls Charmingly Represented in This Big fs ap Ble me, as he was the man needed | to oust that rascal Clemenceay. The 7 4 ‘Saturday Sale at J % | Presenting the correct new silhouettes for Fall and Winter wear at prices that fl | election of his successor did not con- , : . | you will recognize as very moderate for such quality garments. oi cern me for I knew we could not | escape Millerand or one of his satel- oy ace | 4 Fy rere Sas % ‘ °s ‘Beautiful Fall models in styles ao RN wee This year Suits are lovelier than ever before—never such smart effects of ; og aS in ee ele for every type of woman, for ever y Nee : - | Slender grace and lithe beauty, such ¢xquisitely modeled shoulders and tapering hard on a new book and he will g0| cay be _ | sleeves, such skillfully cut under-arm lines and tailored collars. 2. DIAMONDS} | oe | { i | 9 asion, to suit every taste, no mat- xr how fastidious. ni | Models with large collars of elegant fur, also models plainly tailored with per- haps a touch of silk embroidery or a few buttons designed especially for the woman who has her own handsome furs. Priced Within the Reach of Everyone—Price Range md Lyons velvet in off-the-face, hin chin and irregular shapes. nh | a rimmed with feather, gold and sil- : as . ‘ 3 : | $ 00 $ 00 fer touches, black and fashionable {xe (i ££ Pag and Upwards s bei a = ‘ AN plor 5. (Second Floor—Nugents) » Hats fashioned along new and un- Bsc lines—distinctive new designs hat appeal instantly through their griginality of design and trimmings. | There are beaugeful Panne, Silk ADDBAUA ani st i 5 vy yhiNyp” ( a Fashionable Materials Include: /‘ i " Sever, y Man Should Profit By eee aes > ee Duvet de Laine Velour _ Tricotine Serge v V2 \ fS Yalama Silvertone Goldtone Suede Velour Ww zt Off 4 foe Peachbl Broadel eC F4 }. ats at 3 O i, oN 4 ce {a Novel indoamin affects of silk embr otal ail lux- Including the@ Keith and Other Well-Known Makes at a hea § eke or urious fur collars, borders and bandings—braid and buttons add bn of Their Real Worth = Wd VA i chic and charm, accentuating the warm Fall and Winter color- About $5000 worth in g@ from the Chicago underwriters in a most fortunate ‘eh | AEE coe) ings, among which are: purchase. The boxes caijese Hats were damaged by bursting sprinklers, but | |i ON Malay, Messi | Twilight, Castor, Chefoo, Beaver, he Hats themselves wergg@ and are absolutely in first-class condition. 0) Wir Af Rust Brown, Dryad, Navy, Black and Oxford. Ps > & $10 and $12 Velour Hats elesjiel Gay | (ile Every Suit Perfectly Tailored—Every Suit Silk Lined. vi, \ | “ Superbly styled, high vvand A : é $ Ne | | : L $i Models Illustrated rie om me i i ee ie ee ee 28 J ee b tifull ilk trimm ‘ ; . lined > alg Ag Sa - ~~ A—A handsome version of a smart costume is this brown from 63%, to 71%. Beautiful = cA ee oe : velour Suit, whose youthful coat is adorned with pretty collar shades of black, brown, green tet: | of ringtail fur, silk braid and buttons, $45.00. - and gray. Very special at.... I) P06 ae és B—This smart model is a charming tailored mode—fashioned Men’s $5 Soft Felt Hats f} Ls : of fine tricptine, emphasizing the new long lines. Clever de- . , New Fall styles in regular weight, | eS tachable belt—can be worn either way, $59.50. . | | mamied ‘trie fo taveied i: Thr tt | Seer Ps C—Fashion’s latest interpretation in brown suede velour ® | Colors are black, brown, green, gray Ss | | ace enke Gee with sealine collar and border. Beautiful silk floss stitching, and cedar. All sizes from 6% to 7%; : ae o $95.00. (Second Floor—Nugents.) mi (Main Floor—Men’s eect cima A, Lonk 1 Gloves for Fall } Made to Sell for $10.50—Tomorrow at 1 In Mahogany, Brown ~Kid, itifal, fine quality long Kid Gloves, in Tan, Vici Kid and Dull Kid Misses’ and ; pul r shades of brown, beaver, tan and f : Children's ‘Pall sixteen-button length to turn e Ch ‘ Y of these Gloves were made for the UA a BSS | Extra high-cat style, a, ne /Women’s New Fall Boots ' ttt Citta! mi) —_— ’ ' PERFECT CUT DIAMONDS These beautiful, brilliant gems are of the very highest quality, and they are mounted in styles for both ladies and “=i a meen | yy Vl represent the best form of investment. Sold on ¢ that if at any time you want a larger stone, we will allow you full purchase price in making the exchange. You'll like Aronberg'’s Liberal Credit Plan. SPECIAL PRICE now 7 JEWEL ra. | ILLINOIS Case Warranted 20 Years Just Pay Us } Eos 17 Sapphire and Ruby Jewels, o# Specially Adjusted Movement Every desirable feature will be found in this Watch, the extra number of jewels standing for “mn A | & Style Show in Forest Park and we dder ourselves very made of fine quality tan them at this Pn ry ‘The a or black on neat broad ¢ Ww price. a toe. Sizes 8% to 2, ? Mtitiotictiotiatindint tt i Ho i i ot itl bj ‘ . New Military Boots—Dress Boots ) ~ 4 en &\ 81% and 9 inches high, with military, Cuban, leather Louis or Trefou | Gloves Cap e Street oy ‘ee French heels; all sizes and widths. These Boots were made up $ AS ae Oe , ra toon lg "T to our own specifications by one of the best makers of women’s —= the mew shades DP,’ i 5() Sect. tae gray and Soneee. Phe —* footwear in the country. We want you to see the styles and the beaver and mode-ome @ onds of $5.00 qualities : : = leathers—we know you'll say they are the finest Shoes you’ve (Main Floor—Nugents.) en llted seen in many a day at these low prices. (rourth Floor—Nugents.) N nts. (Fourth Floor—Nuge ) ~ | ' a Ouija Boards! into : . Bos f Suits oe S o2BARGAIT NL a= BASE Mi 4 N T ag ee int@ e popular fortune telling 5 r es A Sale of New Fall Suits $15 2a TheDol “J Mostly All Silk Lined and I N a . y i ined and Interlined. In Beautiful Shades of Brown, Navy, Suits § 4 Hospital C a fren, Ps § Taupe, Black, Pekin and Reindeer LS , Be ease 2 a. & oe ee oe oe ee me om oe &. 3 8 &. SEB ER EE ae e Is Now | ‘See the New Toys and Dolls. ech |e : vy " —- $39.50 . 4 \ $35, $32.50 Special for Saturday Only | SPR BS and $29.50 Values perfection. When you buy a Watch you should buy the best one you feel you can afford. FPiain and engraved styles may be had to suit every taste. 20-YEAR GOLD-FILLED CASES 15-JEWEL Bracelet Watch secially SOG $1 Cash and $1 a Week The Watch is a splendid timekeeper, and year gold-filled case. If you are looking L. t more young- | Ponte avant f ° . sale, for seldom = cul 50 Cowhide Traveling Bags | | Ses p Aner fles f i on Read this list—you can scarcely believe that such fine Suits can bs iceable fabrics 3 ae pe A = ~s eK = ‘ be bought for only $25. | | f The Materials and Styles: ‘weeds, Cass § and | A: paee 3. 3, if Sesestit Tricotines, Velour Checks, French Serges, Wool Poplins, fine Velours, Sil- g Ii aS BN - “4 vertones, Sealine Trimmed Suits, Plain Tailored Suits, $e Ripple Suits, Chevi ‘se secret Plush-Trimmed Suits, Embroidered Suits, Braid-Trimmed Suits. mixtures of green, gray and PRr shades, Full " YANNI AG IAS serge or alpaca lined coats. _ a ' t, full-lined ah fi\! | $ 15 to $2 (0) D resses at rs with each Suit, Sizes 7 t0* . as : ota BSsttte =e f. ’ | ttt at : : : Ties sistas: WE : 35s estat: More than 150 of the highest grade Dresses we have ever 0 Boys Suits la Gs oper | : 4 $3 ¥ fered at this price—a sale that affords you an opportunity to buy, tre a Mew 9224, ie ch SE YW up ye | 3 Atest for only $10, Dresses fashioned of such beautiful materials as ull = | ? Mammoth walrus grain ‘SES : | ae Geargette, satins. taffetas, serges, tricolettes, wool jerseys and com | r cowhide ; full ty ~ seal SH : | , binations, in over 25 different styles. Misses’ sizes 14 to 15 years. size; serviceab ining ; SS | Women’s sizes 36 to 46. inside pocket; strong lock eat ae : and han- a perreeceasas -— ~~ _—-— ~ You'll never miss the small weekly payments. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS 7 ac (2) 426th" fies | Fe a Re ee a ee pa % + a> ae on - if ¥- laren sar 8 =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >» D. Nimms Returns From a er sandwiches. “SPEAKS FOR SELF” »ambers Southwestern Bell yesterday .returned from ¢ Horlick Originated Malted Milk The name, ‘“Malted Milk,” devised by Horlick, has been appropriated by others. Only by the Original Horlick process, which imitators do nog reproduce, can the full food values and flavor of Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession everywhere has | endorsed the Original product for overa | *hird of a century. Avoid Imitatior- |" ‘spoke for heenaiven. % atithews declared, as the r= | Ane un at’ arm's length. Adam Barnes, a soldier in charge of seven privates on their Jefferson Barracks after enlistment ‘at Des Moines, Ia., | | Thursday's session by the ene ‘HAMBURGER which, with similar committees fro : “4 nizations, drew up tne Dayle the other orga AS : 4 Arm’s Length—Seller Fned. George arnenene, Greek restau- | was fined $20 and costs in| was the purchas- aii Court today for selling spoiled er, buying two of the sandwiches. Better Shoes at Lower Prices y Brogue for schoolgirls alk. Sanderson’ S Specialty Shoe Store 510 Washington Av.—2d FI. Over Woolworth’s 10c Store . aaa hbaasa bab bis shi is isi tbh ih bret hrhrreeeerA ir TTtewTteteetehlUmhGehUehlhUh eh ehlhUm eh eh eh ehlehlhmelherehlhlehUmehCmehCm eh ehCmGehm eh eh ehCmehmehCUmehOCm -AA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA 5 satin and suede. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SD se ees bbb bbs bsbAAAsAAsssAAAAAAAAAS _ A RR BKB KRAR ABBA A DA ARAAA AAA AAAAA AAA AAG 3 ie Zz plan. Some delegates, however, ob- hi : jected to the plan as outlined fear- | i ing. it was stated, that the G. A. R. z% - 4 A R CHIEF would lose its individuality. Ac- a ‘tb : cordingly an amendment was pre- . pared for action today setting forth | plainly that the federation shall in . W: Ketcham New ({LOM-! no way ve construed to conflict with ff m S National Council to | the constitution of the organization. ae Opponents, it. was said today, "3 mam | 1921 MIP ee Pili ice, claim that the three organizations ¥ _— can co-operate wi’ -ut the formal- = By GMieecia od Press. ity of entering a federation. They 2 NAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 24.——- assert that under the conditions the . William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis'G. A. R. has nothing to gain by | ~ was elected Commander in Chief of passing the measure. the Grand Army of the Republic at The veterans yesterday voted to | - the closing business session of the, ‘ncrease the per capita tax to 10 | fifty-fourth annual encampmert! cents per year, and to change the! ‘there today. The selection of the| ritual to read, “One country, one | rity for the next encampment was! language and one flag,”’ instead of “4eft to the national council of admii-| “One cc untry and one flag.’ ! | » 4stration, The Sons of Veterans, an auxil- | : Federation with the American Le- | lary organization meeting here, will gion ahd the Spanish-American War , elect officers and end its business | "Weterans was recommended at’ session today. ; ~ . 610-612 = Washington = |i Avenue ‘‘The House L. ACKERMAN, @A/ therPeaeereneriatrerseayey! batt: one) 3 hn baa ee oi (im ~~ _ — = CHECKERS, POPCORN, CONFECTION.............. wr. r f FRESH FRUIT AND WEGETABLES \ WamOMOG Bs. oo 6 ccs 114%.c , Sweet Potatoes, red or Oelery, large crisp, each. 90 Grape Fruit, med...... 120 | Yalow, ID... 0. ccc cceee 5c | Radishes bunch ......2%0 Lemons, doz. ..... -.. 17¢ | Lettuce, home grown, Green Peppers, each ...1c 8c solid, each ...... ..+»- 5¢ Green Onions, bunch... .5c Cantaloupes ..........+-. | Beets, ie 4c | String Beans Ib........6¢ Apples, Huntsman, 1b...8¢ | Cucumbers each ...... 2Y,c Parsnip, Ib. ... mre \ aire, fine cooking Egg Plant, each........ ne _ Oyster Plant, bunch. ...6¢ SISO, TRe cccccccccees ll saryeama fancy, ID...... Oarrots, bunch .........56 705 Washington Easton Near Taylor Olive and Boyle Broadway and Lucas Easten Wear Union 6003 Kingsbury Grand Near 5876 Easton (Wellsten) 4103 Olive (at Sarah) Gravole 2626 Cherokee, cor. Texas Florissant and Warne Av. Grand and Connecticut Unicn and Suburban Tracks Grand and Hebert 4925 Delmar, Near Euclid Delmar Near Clara 3885 De Tonty 4354 Manchester Delmar Near Hamilton 1925 East Grand a a - | ST : & h > _ * é = Ne * ia f ‘ ; tn - F & ya ‘ ea eee wees PLACED IN “SOAP 2 ale ict ORATOR” CLASS BY WHITE ed Br nee TORK, Sept. 24.—George qhite, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in a statement night, characterizes as a “base- ~ rtion,”” the charge made by Charles E. Hughes in his address in use, N. Y., that “the distinctive cy of the present administration e one of surrender of Ameri- principles and interests.” ' @Ine of the latest and most in- t voices to be raised in the to normalcy’ moverients ts of Charles E. Hughes,” the ent said. “Certain unsupport- able charges which he made in New he repeated at the New York oe Republican notification cere- i | | | To his statement that ‘the dis. | ——— —— ane - Expert Fur Re and Remode —by skilled furriers a s rates now in effect. Estima given. - Excellent Quality ¢ New Fall Waists of rare ch to insure an unusual Saturda in the two groups are tie-on, | lation models, showing many sions. Suits shades, flesh anc ; | Two Big Mornt Choice of 100 odd Mi $10; while they last, onl Children's Tams, in .. gand and orange; while’ . —— cnncnnentannccnccec ntl

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“i: eli ab ca EAP emma sea me BR emer tere — Papen oo = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RI NING, MBER 24, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH awl at tinctive pibiey of th ¢ admin. , oh ee lotration became one of surrender of |HEDEDICATION SERVICES SUNDAY | proces, ‘Sy S"paraae’ tnrough the : ee a Le c | |= 5 dabiee a ae pee nig hap Catholic Slovak Church Has B neighborhood of the church. | AB | PA YW A Ss ¥ oO Lj ¢ S a PA Bn ee 3 wratic Chairman Characterizes | ©°®P box orator of the wildest rad- | Moved and Remodeled. eC iom Statements as “Baste ical party could be guilty of a more Rededication services of the Cath- LOFTIS BROS. & CO less Asserti ” baseless assertion or o ° oA Retell ame ons. sweepingly untrue. Was a Payee Glic Slovak “ee of , the Holy DIAMONDS WATCHES my, YORK, Sept. 24.—George|render of American principles to Trinity, at Twelfth street and Park GCREDIT-AT CUT PRICES idee. aus of the Democratic | send 3,000,000 of men overseas in |#¥°"U®, will take place Sunday National Committee, in a statement time to insure the defeat of Ger-| Morning at 9:80 o'clock. This ARN A hay HL ee ai sas ; ray eal bit roe PCUTLERRERE ARE tert HK MMi ttt? m mesa a ny tN pe Bui wih issues sh MAN al Bg Mi night, characterizes as a “base-| many? Was it an abandonment of | church of which th Jess assertion,” the charge made by | American interest to link the re- trans het Winky Charles E. Hughes in his address in| sources of the nation behind that | istence since 1899, when it was pur- , N. Y., that “the distinctive | army and our navy in the greatest | chased from a Protestant congrega- Spends of the present administration | war achievement ever witnessed? / tion, as a center for the 150 to 200 Linek is the pastor, has been in ex- Specials in Ghose e one of surrender of Ameri-| Mr. Hughes and his party had as Slovak families { ** n the city. eas principles and interests. great a hand in carrying out that A rededication is to be held be- é ‘ Ine of the latest and most in- | achievement as our party.” | cause the church has been moved e to Women : sisten t voices to be raised in ‘the; White declared the original iInspi- | about 18 feet backward, owing to to normalcy’ movements is/ ration for the League of Nations and | the widening of Twelfth street, and . 805 LOCUST STREET : Women’ $ and Misses’ _of Charles E. Hughes,’ the/ Article 10 came from Republicans | an addition has been put on at a a GGI Siatament said. “Certain unsupport- | “like Theodore Roosevelt and Mr. | cost of about $6500. Tumblersa—Optic and | | sow) | Night Sets — Light- & 9 Vy 5-Pe. Mixi B ; : ap- able charges which he made in New| Taft and Mr. Root and Mr. Hughes Mer. J. J. Tannrath, chancellor of plain lows Gis: | Sets_—Regular $1.25 | cut; daisy flower de- & a he repeated at the New York | himself,” b h z ns “ B.good shapes. § Hes. | value. Set, | sign; reg. $1.00 value. Jersey or mse ut that after tue Presi- | the archdiocese, will officiate at the $1. 50 doz. value. Ts ' 298 Set, special, ; State Republican notification cere- | dent “espoused it and achieved it,” | dedication, and addresses will be Special, each. C | special « at. at iH SO PIGGLY mony. | Hughes and his party colleagues | given in English and German. The | Ht vr na “To his statement that ‘the dis-’ “found it wanting.” priests of neighboring parishes will | Mat i a it ppeals to the | , See the Three Big Special ectly or indi- | ; Lots We Are Offering at I aso nese ao Open Saturday Until Wi $24.15 $37.90 $52.90 Ary ally a social ) ; ; —by skilled furriers a specialty. Special | ? | Big values in style, big values in quality. Whether you rates now in effect. Estimates cheerfully 6 O Clock | 8 y 8 q y y eee. Hr ygeatoam 4 | are yet ready to buy your new Suit or not, come in NOW 606-608 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street 2 ee 2 a eee | while the line is complete, and see the new styles. You'll Say that they are the prettiest you have ever seen, and our economy and he American prices are lower than ever before. Pay Us a Little at a Time as You Get Your Pay Great Purchase-Sale of Girls’ Dresses |ff ‘the new cloth and Silk Cc Including Many ‘‘Sample’’ Garments—Sizes 7 to 12° DRESSES ckage, extra *16c ra — ‘- | 4 S. . Are lovely. Shown in every wanted color and material. 7 | R Ri Mothers, here’s an opportunity you cannot afford to $ 00) Many richly embroidered or beaded. See the special SZ —_—_—_—_— overlook. The Dresses are fashioned of French and values at MARY JANE { N } ft > Regular $15. 00 to storm serge and silk taffeta, and are suitable for school ° | oN WS or dress wear. Empire effects, short and long waisted $22 $29 & $34 So Sm., 24c—4-gal. 48e | ¢ U4 $ + MST AN $19.50 Values and peplum-trimmed styles—pleated or gathered ) 3 La! Gal., 940 ae S Aaah ths ee . skirts. Values made possible by an unusual purchase. - YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ADIRONDACK Vy Ka The yes ica uae Breakfast Syrup : ie HL, | | Gingham po ee to $3. 95—in Seite ia diate $2 39° & New Millinery Dress Skirts ew 5 and Up | _ (Maple Blond) | : Hs Vee | | i ake very attractively trimmed. sania Kline’s—Balcony $5.00 to $1 7.50 | $5.98, $7.98 and Up | - $19, $28 and U Gal., $3.44 ‘ - ple, full quart. .$1,17 Pettibockers—Special ee * had : PhiegioadehdesSpee tal! A Suit: Featuring Extraordinar V iis pARIC'S fee... 380 : a y High-Quality Suits That Set a i fe — CLOTHING “Ib. can, $I. 59 : | Coe \ \ ' a - yi pieinti S \ ) A ) RS co tare : Fai a ' a S Greatly Underpriced! 606-608 N. BROADWAY | Just 2 Doors North of Washington Ay. Values Without New Fall Sweaters, i= = of all-wool or worsted ’ fe ADVERTISEMENT | Syeeaeestead meenacere: | $77.95 || “Cmup OF pg” Tenaga a Healthy ARMY (0908 If you would have eae clear, fresh. airi- a a er ; ing brushed wr: etal j ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary . oe iF i collars, others without | Need Wen Wil ald pou tn thts OF Overalls umper a, A : atts, ai Suits characterized by a most unusual charm and distinction. collars, long or short |) | movant med wen wt aid you in tate ats) aJ s,73cmp a slight Phigt cei Suits that express in every line, every trimming note, in every _ metion It produces a natural beauty seresecee. BC SS mati due ttih detail of finish the master workmanship embodied. Suit values sleeves, pretty belts, § ] : . 95 a | This wax, proceradie at any rug store. Army Blankets ee $4,50 etc. Every imag- | completely abdeorde a bad complexion. unapproached this season at this moderate price. inable new Fall color. Look at tongue! Remove pol. | sieaiiane all ~ nie Seapine oan cana Avery Ghose, Conteris, ore, camping needs. ee AIA gg mary sons from little stomach, liver | seth 11s work is dene so. araduaiiy. Plain or Fur-Trimmed Modes of Tricotine, garments that we of- and’ bowels—say “California” — ceusea. The wax is applied at night. fer on the same basis. ‘ ' fike cot4 cream, and removed ta the morning with soap and water. set de Laine, Tinseltone, Silvertone and Velour wales SEE SAS IOS ON om - io RRR S ED Fier, , | gent—this for wrinkies—te to bathe reur | ; ’ | face tn a solution of powdered sarolite, Kline’s—Third Floor. | ene ounce, dissolved tn a half pist of witch hazel. This has a remarkable ac. = = ll tion tn smoothing out the lines and “fim. | — = | = . | ing up” the loose tissue _ A Sensational Sale of Millinery oe pooge =i veer . «4. | Values Range From 5 op , Blue Serge Two Big Morning Specials! $10.00 to $20.00! PANTS $3.75. Choice of 100 odd Hats; values to § FZ | xa ahaa « | The most wonderful values we’ve offered this season—values that th om are sure your 90; Why Tey. et only : presage the biggest day's business of the vear. C harming and individual the —, D pager ons aa $1.25 Children’s Tams, in black, brown $] | Hats of every description, in soft and draped effects, in turbans, off- barmleoe asafve. ot piyeie for sn af oe ee sas Behe, on : ) ittie stomac v felts. Dresece 3 _}. sand and orange; while they last, only eee nt 2) a A TS et RR - es a ad Re er SA NRA MS I ER Fi i IN NER AO ARES NINO LS ORC, > a - Ame Accept ‘‘Californis’’ Syrup of Figs “ ER 7 e 7 - J . = . Pp 4 . . ’ - . 7 = 5 28 ee ae ‘. tha om s : . a he a Pe a ee 45 22 4, cape Lh Beas, naan! R rhe Ce ig Toe Tt ton og ui Mate Oy Sar AI ie acs * AS wa et am ie t ' Suing BEY PG, Ee ga se MB be v2 ai tea eat he 7A) “ ‘s ig. ere ay as! ES fe RO a Ae eT ee ee *. ‘ oe ae tr , 5 of ee cts See oe . 2 : Ue ee year E ; RA Ss cat 2 . : —_ a — — spsenscmnesuent . - - ey ee se as > ee ee . . , " — F the-face and other desirable styles. All the wanted colors, including 3 laren love ite del freiae | 3713 WASHINGTON brown and black. Wonderful values. Pull directions eager Oe dose om, eRAR GRAND. | Kline's—Second Floor. each bottle. Give it witbout fear, | We Close at 5. Cail in Time | Mother! You must say ‘’ od

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14 i ST.LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Social Items i a ae eee =" eee Mrs. Zorah Pearce Cunningham T: perry of 5559 Cabanne avenue, and AA i tl ; ‘ning Miss Rose Muckerman will be | HER ENGAGEMENT WAS ‘hostess at a dinner at Bevo Mill in John J. Sutter was solemnized Sept. ANNOUNCED THIS W EEK | honor of Miss Woods and Mr. Kauff-/ 14 at the home of the bride’s moth- | lm an and the bridal party. Richard er, the Rev. Dr. MacLeod officiating. | Shipley will entertain the bridal’ Mr. and Mrs. Sutter will spend the | 6574 Pershing avenue, -has an- nounce@ the engagement of her Gaughter, Miss Dorothy Cunning-! ham, to William James Schmidt of) ; New York and Newport, R. I. | Miss Cdiiningham isa graduate of! Mary Institute, class of 1915, and. spent several years abroad studying’ with an English tutor and in private, French schools. She specialized in music with Jean Verd of the Paris Conservatory and has spent a great! Geal of time traveling with her mother on the continent and in this; country. Mr. Schmidt also was educated in France and at Lehigh University. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and served as a Captain in the army during the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Schmidt of New York City, and Newport —_— Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss Frances party wit h a dinner at the University winter in the South. Club Wednesday evening, and on ‘Friday evening Mrs.. Stuart Butler Miss Genevieve Jennings, daughter | of 6603 Kingsbury boulevard, will of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Jennings of | be hostess at a dinner at her home, | 3500 Halliday avenue, who has been ‘in Michigan and Minnesota, will re- | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. May of 18 turn next week. ‘Washington terrace, with Miss Sarah Jane May, Morton D. May and Mrs. The wedding of Miss Marie Clifton A Norris, are at the Ambassador de Vaux and Sherwood Obear some time. Stubbs of Kirkwood, took place Sept. ‘is the daughter of Mrs. Charles de Vaux of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs will reside at Anniston, Ala. Miss Dorothy McBride of 29 | | Washington terrace entertained with | a small bridge party yesterday aft- | ' ernoon at her home in honor of Miss | Dorothy Shaub of St. Paul, who is the guest of Miss Catherine Scott. Mrs. Virginia Willbrandt Gifford, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emi! Will- ests were Misses Lucy | brandt, and Erwin Walton Rawlings gnome a reeling Cornet, Gloria were married yesterday at the home eleteer Eula Wilson, Elizabeth Of the bride’s parents, 5387 Persh- Aci htc FO « Sect. ing avenue in the presence of the Smith and Catherine | immediate families. A small recep- Mrs. Ida Zwick of 6664 Washing- | vnich the couple departed on a1 Hotel at Santa Barbara, Cal., for Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. | — 18, at Birmingham, Ala. The bride! home after Oct. 15 at 6537 Pershing OFFIGIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN avenue. Mr. Rawlings is the son of RUSSIANS | AND CHINESE ENDED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Rawlings of 1822 Alfred avenue. Action Comes When Pekin Suspends | | PEKIN, Sept. 24.—Termination of | | The will of Mra. Kate M. Budd, $2 official relations with the Russian | ‘years old; who died Monday at her legation, announced by the Foreign | ‘home, 6501 Cabanne avenue, was Office yesterday, foliowed an ex- change of communication between filed yesterday by the St. Louis Uni»di ,, ‘ ; 7 . y ¥ 93 e the legation and the Foreign Office Trust Co. as executor. after the latter had suspended the A house she owned at 5136 Page former's privilege of sending cipher messsyre > ~ 7 an a boulevard {s left to her daughter, si SS “ee %: rince gre heff, —— Sian Jliinister, Was willing to leave) cal ‘on , Mrs. Kate Knox, amd $3000 to her pirin only upon a formar request grandson, Dwight B. Parker, after from the Government. holding that | which the residue of the estate goes he could not take the initiative in | Ms ‘ leaving, in view of e contin: lito Mrs. Knox and Charles D. Budd.a hts in - the continued recognition of the legation by the | son. Mrs. Budd was the widow of foreign Office, | Thomas D. Budd, a department ma.- The Chinese Government destred | ager of Samuel C. Davis & Co., for- the Minister to leave of his own vo- merly in the wholesale Ory go00ds ljition, in view of a peculiar situation business here. Her funeral was held here, the legation having no author- a ee Wednesday at the Pilgrim Congreza- ity over Russian consuls and not be-| ach, belching and all stomach disease | ADVERTISEMENT —— + Legation’s Privilege of Sending Move Out When Hyomei CHILDREN GET BUDD ESTATE By he Aenean eae ‘Moves In Catarrh Germs|| Gree No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made chiefly of ofl of eucalyptus taken from the eucalipyhus forests of inland Austra- lia, and combined with other excellent antisepticsa In tnland Australia the atmosphere its so impregnated with balsam thrown owt br the eucalyptus trees that germs do not agrees and in consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat aff! tctions are practically unknown, : Breathe Hyome! and get the same Dieasant germ killing effect eas you would get in the eucalyptus foregta, Hromet ts sold by Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., and druggists everywhere on a guar- artee of satisfaction or money refunded, \\ oe *ereeese er. ne ee ee Tee eee eee eee Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- | **+*tee-6 eee OO te Oe ee +e et ee te eee “roomate ton boulevard has returned from Chi- | -eago and New York, where she spent | everal weeks. >» Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wiederholdt | @ Léuise Duffett, daughter of Mr. and wedding wil] take place in Decem-/| __ Mrs. George Duffett of 3842 Filad Sout * \of 3536 Sidney street nv mpg = avenue, to Raymond Maritz. The. is iar uie {home the middle of October from | a California, where they have spent ber. Miss Duffett is a gradute of Washington Untversity and a mem- ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr.| during the Maritz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E F. Maritz of 3445 Magnolia avenue. He was educated at Washington Uni- vyeraity and in France and Italy. He fs a brother of Lioyvd Maritz, whose) = engagement to Miss Pelagie Shelp Was announced recently, and of | ‘several months. Mise Eugenia Uhri will take place | = winter. | Mr. and Mrs. George Raithel of 69 & ‘Kingsbury place will have as their as Miss Marjorie Raithel of 60 Kings- guest next week Reese White of Mil- & bury place will entertain Sunday | waukee, who is expected to arrive = h a buffet supper in com- ! tomorrow. Mr. White will be a evening wit liment to Miss Frances Woods,'member of the Woods-Kauffman whose marriage to F. E. Kauffman bridal party. Jr., will take place Oct. 2. Guests. ques B Maritz. whose marri to at the supper will include members! The marriage of Miss Elberta) Belte—Biack and Shirés — French § ‘° ips; rea@i econ- im assorted col. | White and black lace Hose: a regular $2.50 value: tnsured against all im- perfections. Special Saturday. ; | Fiber Silk Hese—i5i0c Wemen'’s Unien Suitse— ang plain 7 VELVET BAGS, CANTEENS, Ko- | fiber ellks, 39 knit a a ~~. ne - 4Qe | CAilidren's Uose—PFPlain tm Big variety of colors and grains knitted cotton;| Wemen'’s $1.50 Fiber b ; sizes 6 to plain: assorted co! 9%; Sat- ors, at & SAaV- u C ee In lace boot style: c Vici and calf: Nn, "SHR ShcHPeepe it SHAR an i $5 Women’s abets 9. 08 Infants’ Shoe s— House Slippers— Soft soles, patent Boudoir cretonne, A separate Skirt wear with middies? The The he oe Te Oe aaa fah shah sR AEP SERRA RARER paResasatanen Please Shop All are fresh, clean garments, just out of their tissue wrappings. And all are new Fall models; some in all- white and all-blue, and some in white with colored collars d Carefully lar $2.95 and $3.95 Values ddies with and without emblems. Jean Cloth — Linene — Hague Cloth Middies for ““Gym’’ Wear, School and Outings AUNTY CLOTHES heathers,. Scotch cloth, ating color variety, Beautiful wool and silk in abundance. dressed. Thev are jaunty lines seems to that is vouth. Both rreen and mixtures. E No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Beginning Saturday at 9_A.M. and Lasting All Day A SALE of 500 MIDDIES | A great underpriced purchase of the famous “Jack Tar” Middies enables us to offer them in a sensational sale at | ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 42 | mu SCHOOLGIRL COATS at $15 Comfortable, fashionable affairs are many of the Coats in this sale—many topped with fur collars. There are velours, Cheviotte, silvertex. leather and chinchillas in a fasei- including navy, brown, gray, red, checks, xtraordinary values at S15. Sizes from 6 to 16. Dresses, $6.95 to $39.50 Dresses for aiternoon or evening wear. Dresses of serge, taffeta, Georgette and velvet with new trimmings of buttons. ribbon and wool and silk embroidery.. Fascinating new fashions are shown Sizes from 6 to 16. The girl who wears the regulation Serge Dress is always well universally becoming—something in their fit exactly with the happy, carefree spirit two-piece and one-piece stvles are shown in navy blue, with white, gold and red braid. SECOND FLOOR tan initial Duck- cuffs, coat style, omy (Main 35¢ ors ail sizes; course. The Girls’ ae regular 5%c special for Satur- Floor). Saturday 79¢ has trent th thi ue; , a 4 AL i et Saturday. C ed ’ Children’s Shoes— ” NE es . “Rite “s eee nana One lot of high | School Shoes — clever new plaids—some and low Shees, in For boys r , P Gane GG Sinte—Bieo | all wanted lesth- | siris: 2 @ondenn wool and some silk. serge and fanctes; ers; all sizes value special samples; Values Cc (Main value . up to $i oar Floor). 98c $| ies’ Silk Hose see } ' in cotton, lace Low neck. fancy tace spec.a biack and Silk Hese—Lace and ing; per TRIMMED HATS Sample line; no two _ alike; large, small and ~medi EMock: and colors RPO ve 5) & zis. (f Sasorten epecia.. Demer— B _ ease, used | for gas oF =| and ver Domes — | ¢1] | —— $11 a work. ' i ae Shares Cat Glass plete with — Pretty de- Toa a | toca _ ae a Foot- hh = - ~ —_" -« ~~ “= « * «= ing. et © © if Hh gigi oe Sd st NM ‘ co we —~ -., = ~~, _—s _ -— ms = morrow in a fascinating and bewitching coalleetion of! BEAUTIFUL TRICOLETTE DRESSES — ° Also Mignonettes for Misses and Women $3950 Refreshingly hew Dresses, Manv just received. ned SH Extraordinary Values at Winter laupe Seal Brown Navy Golden Brown Black There are Dresses with trimmings of b Also dropstiteh, lace weave and } — and faney weaves, tricolette and mignonette Frocks for Fall 3 in this eolleetion at $39.50. Y HOMAS W. GARLAND... iss sion) fi ek! 409-11-13 Broadway ; linia Sco S. | >. Bb] tea Vitine’e’ Ginn lions ,or bs : eads, silk ar floss embroi de ry nad ¢? creole i ar ite h- own tor hawn In fuet, eve stent ne new A \ tion followed the ceremony, after tional Church, of which she was a ing considered to hold the position | OF money back. Large box of tablets eee sea : cam member of a rea! ieration etal! “ a druggists in all towns, } rpereycere omy) ~ Pe oph PRT per ES TPE ee — ' “yer protege or) ' rorya as sta a - o . tree ererer 5 Ma 7 - . oe ” " ry pli, RL bl " ’ ’ org? eee wr —" -—e > w . — . ey “ei 7 ~ . Qrrr ' +; : iy 1h ny TAP La bisatt| ie re Pia ae ij bes il ‘i! ul tid Ty ee NP ws lbededé it dies ti! hicadt cabds cable asad seaah ts iby Bibi ne i Bae } “ %, ei * if > ® % 1s er start figuring the re proposition, which m Our collection of Fin two styles, but a com prices to meet the pw: High School Boys! : College Students! you young fellows fust get- ting ready for High School, or College, should choose your suits for the Fall term from among the snappy, red-blooded models we've had made wp especially for you. We'll show you suits nearer to your ideal than you have ever hoped to find—and 5 every suit will have that double service, double satis- } faction, bringing two pairs of ? ; pants. ; CR ee ee Pe aan ON ON at al ala! al at att la : Leta Manna aman) —I0n0——I0£ Hutche : Won Men’s 20 7 OR the man wv fitting Fall St Every pair of* English and medi Come and get width. These $9 wisely to buy two

Page 15

| ATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ad ee a | . ; Tae F | te 17 “conduct calculated to- provoke a Cann at a stone quarry in St. Louis) H. O. Crews Succeeds Spivey. naace, fo succeed A. 1. Spivey of 2™ ‘ ™) Vn | —_—"S y) . breach of the peace,” and sent Bar- County one night in June, 1903. In| SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 24.— East St. Louts. ‘ C) | | } \ eC i | S | eee ge mg agp si nigrae He wasithe following March, a jury at Clay- | Gov. Lowden today appointed H. = ——. Ss BROS. & CO a \ | r —S Olea after a few weeks and be-/)|ton sentenced him to be hanged. This| Crews, former managing editor o Ti P . ~—sSme Ma ~ . —— \ y \ came an attraction in a Broadway sa-| Springfeld News-Record, as LOFTIS ’ j ~ sentence was commuted to life im-j} the * DIAMONDS WATCHES a REPORTED IN BROOKLYN |loon, where he met James P. Mc- prisonment by Gov. Folk, and Bar-' Superintendent of Department Re- | pnts AT Cul prices Cann, a racetrack follower with some! rington remained in prison until his| ports in the State Department of Fi- | ‘ Ad . Ls y oe | | money Barrington murdered Mc-/ release on parsle about a year ago. | | British Bigamist and Murderer Said to Have Posed as Ex- . $*) T. | | ceeeeeeemaeea ~ see e et a ecutor of Own Estate. Public Announcement By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. The Savings Department of the First National — “ | NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The : : $ $ $ s ~ % ~ | Brooklyn Eagle yesterday printed a Bank has moved from its Broadway location | circumstantial story, declaring that to its new quarters, with entrance at 511 Olive Pere he DR RAS he: Ae L., | |“tord” F. Seymour Barrington, the! Street, and accessible also through the Com- ag lS British bigamist and murderer, who | * was released on parole last year from | mercial Building. " F . TOT eS . pe Ay eee Peeee Wry — “ ro. . eae y eo ns Sb ‘ + Pees . ne « _ y i? se see . ae t ; . 5 | “*#e8 ay iy ‘4 : . : s . *. se ears At 4 Vv ~ rity ¥% Yur? Y . “f (* ; . R A N ‘ Rh * s ¥ : oe ** ’ oe *eer ey Ky é. >: ; . the Missouri penitentiary, with the! tenes a Get Out Your Arithmetic A™® start figuring the real money we save you on our Wonderful 2-PANTS SUIT proposition, which means DOUBLE WEAR and “Cuts the Cost in Half.” Our collection of Fine Clothes with the Extra Pants does not mean one or two styles, but a complete stock of New Fabrics and New Designs, with prices to meet the purse of everybody, no matter what your limit may be. requirement that he should leave the) ; United States forever, has lately been | AR Women’s and Misses’ | The — quarters will, in the near future, be in Brooklyn. CAs | thrown into one big lobby, by removing the tae ” wt yf : . . ett OD DARRE, SS Sere ee ee ; bulkheads which at present separate it from Major J. E. Hastings-Seymour, ex- - i a ? ecutor of the estate of the unfortu- ig the other portions of the bank, now being ‘nate young man who called himself | ) remodeled | Lord Barrington.” His purpose was | . N | to find Elaine Barton, daughter of) yi hie : ; “Lord” Barrington, whose earlier | iy) | This will give ample and commodious floor Advertisement for Girl. Special values at— country. make no extra charge for the credit you need. @ of the most convenient banking rooms in the i High School Boys! Topcoats & Overcoats College Students! of the Very Finest OU young fellows just get- ee eats eli so AT A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES Bchool, or Oollege, should choose your suits for the Fall term from among the snappy, red-blooded models we’ve had made up especially for you. We'll show you suits nearer to your ideal than you have ever hoped to find — and every suit will have that. double service, double satis- name was Barton, and Celestine} | } | St This advertisement appeared in | the Eagle Sept. 12: | 4. SO {0 S45 | ae ines | 2 a : The First National Bank cordially invites you ) a , ae Ht | space to afford the 50,000 savings deposito Elizabeth Miller Barton, who is be- | 2 ol | BUY IT NOW—while stocks are complete—and P 5 " 6S P sitore WANTED—To know the whereabouts of| leved to have been his first and his | start the new season by being well dressed. We the best possible service and will make it one Elaine Barton, who formerly lived at 1208) t ; oe ey Sve ae | A . o open a Savings Account and become a mem- pg OR New Skirts, priced .$6.75 to $25 . only lawful wife. 18 years ago; mother’s name, Celestine Bar-| ton. Reward for information leading to present address. B. M. E., Eagle, Bed- | | Coats, priced ....$18.50 to $60 ber of its large savings family—we specialize . : in individual service and appreciate the small- It was stated at that time that the | Dresses, priced. .$19.50 to $40 | est savings account—you will be made to feel search for the girl was being made | . : . by Maj. Hastings Gelmeur, who ath at home here and will enjoy the service and Elaine Barton was heir to an estate MER’ | protection of the largest bank west of the of her father in England. Inquiry - Mississippi River. showed that, after Barrington began his Missouri term of imprisonment | Extra Pants Free! in 1905, the girl made her home The biggest bargain with the family of Ferdinand Dan- | in St. Louis today, $ ton, an artist, who is said to have we ey at 3/ 5() removed from Brooklyn in 1908. The ea rae thee last.... & girl, if now living, is 28 years old. | | The Eagle relates that “Maj. Has- Others, priced to $50, — 7} §. E COR. Second Floor entrance YST.LOU 71H AND OLIVE SOON. TERE Oy coo cee wens aoe eateaeeh toviche aienetieaiiteeniate ities ci 51000 m0 0 0 0 0 0 Oo tonne |help of a member of its staff in al | C T ; search of the paper’s records for ew, RE Di Savings Department open every ell possible information about Elaine | Monday night until 6:30 o’cloc — Barton. He said he was seeking the| | © ) y sd J eck girl in order that some recompense might be made to her for the misery National Bank Protection which her father had caused to her | ‘ 2 ee ce | and her mother. | 9 e Ss sted Death of Barrington. ame Hutcheson S Are ffering “Tam instructed not to reveal the | 706 NORTH BROADWAY Ha amount of Elaine's inheritance,” the man added, ‘“‘but it will make her in- ——102:0——— 10 0 a1 0 0 0.20 0 IO“ | | | v f ‘ T * dependent. It is one of the several |! estates that her father left in En- | Wonderful alues In gland.” By this and other remarks | he strove to give the impression that | “Lord” Barrington was dead. | The Eagle, on making inquiries as | to Barrington, learned first of his re- | — Be cent release on parole, and his de- | {kK TO 4 Rg 9 parture to England through arrange | e M 6 TO 42 ments made by the St. George Soci- | : ees 4 ety of New York. The Eagle ob- | . tained photographs and descriptions | = ; of Barrington from the Missouri pen- | . itentiary authorities, and these, the | Eagle says, indicate that “Maj. Has-| = E+ tings-Seymour” and Barrington are! ; the same person. oo We Give Kagle “}, y 4 j 4 ¢ Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Great Saturday Sale of Children’s Shoes | specials Girls’ $3.50 Shoes | i” Women’s and Misses’ Apparel, Sizes 84 to 2 - 5 5 Very smart and excellent- ’ Senatigheanaionanelll wearing gunmetal, high-cut lace Shoes; ideal for school - ‘ wear. Just 400 pairs in a 75 Waist ‘ special purchase and sale Same in Tan of Georg ette. Ot coccedee dee hob OS Cobeoses Sizes 8% to 11, $3.85; 11% to ~, $4.35 Some mussed from - Growing Girls’, 21% to 7, $4.85 , | handling; values to $5.95: $3.50 Stitchdowns: CEPR TO 2" ao While the Eagle was waiting for | information from Jefferson City, a woman was found in Brooklyn who | had known Barrington, or Barton, | at the time of his marriage to Miss | Miller. An appointment was made, for an Fagle reporter to meet the| man at Hotel Claridge, Manhattan, | 7 * 1 : where he was staying, and it was. 1¢, Coats a this = a . arranged that the woman should | | a. © ] ; be behind a curtain, to see whether | — Chex lotte, . she recognized the man. “‘Hastings- | hillas In a fasei- . | 7 Seymour” did not keep the hotel, io aad . 7 appointment, and it was found that | ay, red, checks, ; , he had checked out of the hotel, | : | : ' : leaving a forwarding address which | : 2 : : proved to be a false one. The Eagle, } : people have not seen him since, [i000 05 ——————o31310520—= Rarrington Murdered Racetrack Man | in St. Louis County in 1903. | “Lord” Barrington, who had had a) | criminal career in England, and who | had married and deserted Miss Miller | © — in Brooklyn, came to St, Louis in the spring of 1903, and by his preten-| . sions to nobility, persuaded a young ne wear. SSes woman from Kansas City, who was ~ sin : Dresses - . 2 that Barrington had been guilty of — ; oe : y | All Sizes From 45 fo r, . k P li For Girls or Boys of Sil Opin arefree spirit * ADVERTISEMENT | are shown in Straight lace, Blucher or button styles, in a Same in Tan | rich shade of cherry tan lotus calf. Smooth Values to $10 | , An ° OR the man who wants correctly designed, pertect- ACIDS IN STOMACH : cj. 1 f 6 t $4 85 inner soles, no tacks, and broad, nature form- fitting Fall Shoes at a low price. ea ee Siting Tass Sines #10, pring hes. Size ¢ 3 9 5 2 * Every pair of ’em made of genuine ree OC eee le Men’s $7.90 Shoes | English and medium-toe lasts in tan and black. hve Seid, | | “ar SECOND FLOOR SES ate asa Pegg eet as _" : . i e a enpryete eo mg ey '. Come and get yours while we’ve got your size and bie, indigestion, eourness. bursting ne ; , ! * ° ie 9 loating, nausea, etc’, are due an ¢x- ‘width. These $9.50 Specials are going fast. You'll do | cx stivérociorc citi he soma 0 & & - | . estive juices. The delicate stomach lin- | a wisely to buy two pairs. c= Jo ates, guts © Scat 204 | | Black and navy —plain and embroidered | mere 65 Sweaters et from any druggist a few ounces of | of Wool § Sisurated Magnesia and take @ teaspoon- ; . ’ I> ‘ | ful in a quarter glass of water right N : after eating. This eweetens the stomach “7 . t Seg the formation of — acid and — ) , ere no sourness, Gae or pein. ieue- | ‘7 ; > rated Magnesia (in powder or tablet | Tuxedo and § (pover,; form-—never liquid of miik) ts harmless values lo $75 2 ' % ‘/~e °o BS er knows so well 5, Artificial digestents are not needed_in . oh cases and may do reali harm. Try | re symptoms which every stomach suffer- | aving aside ail digestive alds and instead | ee ee ee ee oe eee ee a ee - . oe a te ead ; ’ it ed a ee nel a de i i ne, ae a i Ae GE RI PL I EE RS AOE TLS AAI: A EO ERR CR NN st bilNe OY? EE RIOR IRIS WR TERE aR IRIE erg 0 EE IRELAND NEI SE ROAMING ten, YORI RNR CNet SUN RRs OT RONNIE LENNY RAR NA RL A TE: TNR ATTN LEI ENRNRCRICEINENRCT n eae a ee ee eee eae ee ee ee eae ee ee ee ee to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of ma«nesia ee for etomac purposes It le a ; ? used by | i= The S} — ese sie Se Searels | = 5 Leathers Br oe tore or en es wiclPreanlh e ~-Dark and Medium Tan $ 95 is q —Brogues ses es, —Black Kid = —Straight Lasts i © WW —English Lasts —Gunmetal i | Wt —Plain Toe and Hi-Toe —Two-Tone Lace e t ‘U All with Goodyear welt sewed soles. All sizes from 615 to 12, A to EE in each style. ees ono 100010 r ES Ee RT ers, Ee ale ty shat Se = eee oh aplets eae eiliss ame y a lee . £% ; 34%, oy as ,

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86 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enone iat ee ' ' MILLION CLUB T0 MEET. for Monday night at the American The speakers will be J. Lionberger | | | Annex. The greater part of the eve- Davis, Chairman of the Executive | ave O % I L rs ining will be devoted. to furthering Committee of the New Constitution | ‘the campaign for the adoption of Association; Breckinridge Long, ; ra a ; . The Gret fall yond eo the new Constitution amendment to Democratic nominee for United | Sati J rda oe Se Bae been eniled be voted on at the November elec- States Senator, and Senator Spencer, | . by Samuel Rosenfeld, the president, | tion. Republican nominee. _ = ] a, ae a's “ aoe Ai :. =— * \e8 ' SH pg Wintes approaches eo Ge the many | | i |e enat attack the human system. . | ~ -4 against them now by purtfring 66 ee ‘Motor Cycle Patrolman Near 0 ta. an bicod and Building yourse: e | a | Th B 24 : ih ee : Hig hest _ From Machine and Robbed 1 ese ar alls 1 =a. | | at Delmar and Spring. | i] Are rapidly being bought up by thrifty buyers who f ; | i cent, to sour Sanna C lass | jhe | | appreciate good values! And no wonder they are as y * | Soe wil help pooh xauP WHLa atl | ROBBERS CHASED | going fast! Imagine buying Shoes that were worth ia p Bp we Grorcist tm 300 voxee—doudle wtzs Scarfs | FOR FIVE BLOCKS, |] up to $18.00 for — = 4 , , wt ' : ¢ was Browne, who told the police- en he hai been obbed. oa gfe sonra for Drawing Overtakes Fleeing Auto. Fierce, on his motor cycle, chased M ? | ge vik ’ at 4¥ ateria S ithe automobile and overtook it Franklin and Leonard avenues. The | Sed Open Sat. | men in it were arrested and said they At Erker's - a complete de- . “ah « were Edward Russell, 4310 St. Louis} Partment devoted to artists Until avenue; Willlam Quinn, 3116 North materials. You'll find draw- Sil W Aye 6 Pp. M. Newstead avenue; Thomas Lawton,, img boards, drafting instru- , , | aie s #8 6s | : 4260 Maffitt avenue, and Joseph; ents, paints, crayons—every- | Trico Jones, 3806 Page boulevard, a chauf-| thing you'll need, in fact. ‘ | aaa Zz Suedi | feur for the Mutual Taxicab Co.,! Every student should have a ort . % y. | Suits , Grand and Easton avenues. | fountain pen. They're here— | | Sil . | ‘ livet * os A Sa urda Sensation lh _ Jones said he was called to a sa-|. the better-known makes, in a See BR aa | ) loon at Newstead and St. Louis ave-| varied assortment. ‘ * | | Gold r 7.9 *) tals - , ‘ nues at 1:50 a. m. and picked up his —_—_— = a es _ me E kK ¥% JOOOOOO0GO0000000 : DOHDHHOOODDOHSHHDOOOSE —S——C ices anc dia anlimen une ip too ou ie C Ct Ss HE Associated Press News appears exclusively © ry Fo r Khaki Army Breeches erepe Dresses aad glorious 6 — Coats; ideal for camp | : . — ‘quarters building when he alighted tnt me (No C. O. D.’s, no exchanges or retunrs) | grote Ene 53 g ithere and they fofced the other & = ‘ . = > x ‘ >. . + 1,‘ ~~ \ ." ~~ ~~. . . ~—" ‘ . . : ° ‘ 4 . | Pees ce pene e : Brown Kid °7 ge A : gots ee ee A helpful Remedy Sr give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as r $ . : 7 ig and Louis |, silvertone, polo cloth and rich JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 24.—Five men | | ve , | if e ‘ heels ee | seal plush. | pleaded guilty at Bentonville, Ark. | a : 7 aa sizes yesterday of robbing the Sulphur) — al 244 to & |Springs State Bank of $2000 on | nib Sept 1 and were each sentenced to , - — 10 years tn the State Penitentiary. : ee = ae ne

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A tT TT ae ew ee ADVERTISEMENT + tien Coll y “An For The Best Shine )gaueee a5 tabanon, mn ‘Lansing. F. ‘Smith | hood "ate on “How the Y. M. 0. A. Broth,| MRS AUGUSTA ROTH OF $208 NORTH | formed the police that | president of «ie mn EN eG at - ood feets the Neews of the Employed Ninth etreet, who reported that a goid | iver, one yonereny ys of St Low s k or he ig an PESKY tary oot "the fer Louie YB reneral secre ae a? watch and chain were missing from the! not give her name of address. As F- I Bi ( St. Louis Cc. A.. will mak: , Aire ' ate clothing of her husband, George A. Poth, /est¢. but stated that she nad Ra Ol? Of ee nee et, B Keltner and EDWARD SHEEHY. #* YIARS OLD. OF | who was found dead ins hallway at 801 watch and chain from Rot.'s pocket n é ¥-wide bove work de-/' 1215 Prairie avenu wnen pulling &/ North Broadway. tast Sunday night. ‘'n- eafrkernping. ry ; f, { A SS SO | Partinent’ ot p Y M c A will take Part nal! P nm the perch in ty rear of hie home 3 ) : S of the E “ rence Fawcett, president | yesterday afternoon fell backward down five OO *a’™ | mployed Boys’ Clubs of the city, ‘steps. His right arm was fractured. es | ~ (Peaky Devils’ Quietus) P. D. | % | Sy new chemical] that puts the pverlagtian ; Ne te . RS to the Pesky bedbugs, roaches. fleas, 1 S and cooties—-impossible for the vesky | 4 S S devils to exist where P. D Q. is used. a 7 7 : SS Recommendations of Hotels, Hospital J | Railroad Companies and other public in: Wi i. SS opications are @ guarantee to the publie B eater approaches eo Ge the many RSS ns bes, I ae Bs mae § and most evo- la t Aa B tt .- Cc a _ | “tas S | : & the pesky inserts Pe | on u erine ts attack the human system. SS eal kills the cane ra well ee ies 3 against them now by purifying SS SS a 8 e live . Te steed and building yourself up. Eat : a Aa tela on fas steshing. | Advance Sale of Tickets for | “Ban r’? is the thumb- Candies—the Doctor in Candy sa pRovsh to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, : ot WARNING! The name ye he world’s greatest Candy Laxa- Liquid Stove p li h set bpoutt to gal the ne S ee Entertainment at Elks ‘ : ; an : .S , and Internai Antiseptic that cleanses 0 1S a print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed Ww hard-t N gre em thoroughly and safeguards Special Meecdiens ome an ro —o v ] OS A Te —"* open : the syst t feg d Dustless-Ebony Shine alions-— contains ~ - 3 C ub Unusually Heavy VE N J physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. hl; three spoutsa—suppile diseases such as influenza. You E ZI am y druegist ent oc tart t ron Eo ol for the Pi ' Kists or sent prepaid upon receipt . to yourself, to your familys, ipe _ Of price, either size, by the Owl C , ! ve it , : whe E-Z Metal Polish for the Nickel Co.. Terre Haute, Ind.—never peddied. Dancing to S at 9. | Sold by Judge & Dolph, Wolf- Wilison . T0C:3A847 Drug Co., Johnson Bros. and Merker's, \ | pour business to keep in good trim. Par- | — in 300 boxes—double size. Money Back Gaarantee East St. Louis. and other leading drug. | f | wii help you KEEP WELK At E-Z Shoe Polish saves Shoes MARTIN & MARTIN, Chicago Bo === Preparations for an _ overflow | | Are you acquainted with those lit- |crowd at the benefit dance and en- up Te i tle opportunity-bringers—Post-Dis- | tertainment to be given at the Elks’ | NED INCR patch WANT ADST Club this evening are being made | iby members of the committee in | charge, for the advance sale of tick- The Creamaid Margarin | ( AT ARS . ets has been unusually heavy and n this sale you will | a | the affair promises to be the larg- find « New York ' est of the season for the Post-Dis- : ; aL; , . . . 7 9 High Shoes | Chicago ' | Store Open | patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, | Food authorities say its the —_—_— | T Ye e ne £ ( * . . _ Dicey Shan Cincinnati Saturdays esse ae ee most nutritious Margarin churned. Oxfords— | : 5t. Louis Until 6 P. M. Goldman’s orchestra will furnish the Because it’s ALL QUALITY. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘unbroken package” of " | " |music. The entertainment in the ine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- Ties— "ith . 509 Washington Av. . genuine y pirin, s Pumps iF g | rathskeller will be presented by local | tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- | ] fessi ] sts who do- , ccsere tel mmennagguopatrerdresige: bese to aagndlie At Best Dealers | tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American nating their services for the cause —in— ie 4 / ‘ { k of the babies. In the early part of Satin—Kid— | J nl hcompa ab le the evening the Johnnie Adams Mandy tin henge of 5S weongnppona seinem = sae roe on ' Trio, the Leo Feist Boosters and Tom &, | Aspirin to the Sede mart of Bager Manuele ee eee o oo Suede—Calf— | 7a sy: ; Spahn will sing and Miss Birdie | — Bierman will appear. Joe Fuchs will | = a | ef . be pianist. As soon as their regu- ' a opular leat Ee Sy 1 'lar acts at local showhouses are fin- | T Hi E. I ff» FA ti eas hers, 24 ” ae oe ‘ ‘ished the professional entertainers Or. rah im y a ites . | will appear. Sol Pimentel is in | firs : charge of the entertainment and is | | == cat ered l SEN ATIONAL BARGAINS SATURD \ of the program by E. J. Sullivan, manager of the Orpheum Theater. Sixty Volunteers From Theaters. Presenting a Marvelous Special Group— Many excellent and novel special 'attractions are promised by those y ° / a conducting the affair, for more than Suzts Made lo Sell From 60 members of the various theater bills playing in St. Louis this week $45 to | 65" | will appear. There will be plenty of . |amusement in the early half of the evening, but the amusement will be | snappy from 11 o'clock on, and no 4 X rT - wr 34 $) ‘ ys . definite hour has been selected for eee f . ——¥g Spe ee Tricotine Suits 00 calling a halt. Oe SSS SSS’ F hese Sihere ™ ee . . eo 6 oe ee Oe ee rr - a ee ey Ws ns M. H. Alexander Jr., manager of) wy Suedine Suits ... ithe Excelsior Automobile Co., 219 N. | Saturday we are offering sensational bargains in Furniture that are indeed record breakers. We wish to emphasize the fact that Suits of Velour. . | Cardinal avenue, will furnish the | these are some of the greatest values we have ever offered. Young couples and prospective home furnishers you'll be immensely | cars to take the actors from their) pleased with the complete home outfit as advertised below for only $585, and if you require any single piece of Furniture or a suite Silvertone Suits.. | respective theaters to the Elks Club! of Furniture come in and sce these sensational values. We will store your Furniture without charge for 90 days or less. 'in the shortest time possible. He Goldtones—Serges .. oe 'has brough the price for his service | $6 | down to the actual running cost and . “COM PLETE HOME = ’ _i{s holding the cars for this purpose | " ie i | from nis regular trade. ‘ . OUTFE | T FO as red Plain Or Fur- The greatest values offered you this season, | The willingness of the theatrical without question. Over 200 for selection, every | managers and talent to respond to i) r rf me ‘| Va ] . Suif impressive of the newest in design, trim- | the call of the needy babies has been | —_ Te 7 (WOOL) >, & y, Wl “aa Vy €S mings and colors. Exquisitely full silk lined. | the subject of much comment. With | ——-. om a , ‘ i 4 : | a few small exceptions, the entire | P = eA a ——_— — proceeds of the evening will go to | Names of actors who will take | part in the program have appeared LA * : : furnish pure milk and free ice to the | WE} Two Vastly Underpriced G f! hl cise aco to axe Pat ae work astiy Underpriced Groups o leds : ) me eh a oS 'from time to time as they offered fxs ra’ b aN their services. A resume of the list, Smart New Dresses : . ; st » Yi. , although it is even yet not complete, | 3 *, ee | follows: me | : | | iliss Mabel McCane and the fol- | ‘lowing members of the “Little Blue Devil” Company will participate: | ¢ — Dresses That Will Amaze You! Dresses 2 y ih A> Miss Youline, Harry Puck and Harry oars : ; ‘ i Ff E. ~ . . ss Q . Phelps. \c. , ye That Area Glowing Tribute to Our ‘i Site a | Sixteen performers f the Or- ! , AY Bes” : ‘2° NG 7. \ limes Shaw will leainiat “thet: This outfit for $585 includes your pueeee = : on : r bed. = 85 e Ls = ty oS vt “sia RAE I LE IE NR ee ASW, OEEY uF Powerful Underselling Abilit Aan ee: iaaat lenah-petiors, thal ‘ oth : 5 Y Sen Ee (set axe Marcy Carsell ae en Oh illustrated. Either living room, dining room and kitchen; or bed- nf ital - 5 ~ list are Harry Carroll and Miss Fis- | Ale | , ii | an ‘cher, Charles V. Robinson, William | PII Bl | Group 1— rei lh | Santee -temee Saceenenick Gaia eal room, dining room & kitchen; or living room, bedroom & kitchen. 1 | ‘raine, Cameron Sisters, Miss Milli-| Great Savings at F oe ie anint Stnees? and Geleiet bee Geel THE LIVING ROOM comprises a truly beautiful massive daven- THE BEDROOM Suite consists of bed, large dresser and chiffo- The atest blank ‘ ; lore =e cegon ae? , if New Fall Dresses of beaded valet 4 vint. ette set and library egy we S aeiee aaa ee rette. It is a charming Queen Anne Period Suite, superbly finish. 2 | Through the courtesy of F. N. This Suite in genuine gany g ed and constructed in beautiful American brown walnut. Made as an automobile robe. . if and embroidered tricotine, char- . eid ‘ Phe] ‘ f the G 1 fumed oak ny Blank are fam ai, se. anti “rg : ies SP me | > |Phelps, four acts from e Grane . Faaiante ana sonabenetanst : poten a _ ose acaaaas r) SS ; Opera House will appear. Among THE DINING ROOM is a beautiful Queen Anne Period Suite, _ Of the very finest materials obtainable. ei ae TE ‘them are Bat Schaeffer, Nell made of genuine solid oak, in very finest Jacobean or nut-brown THE KITCHEN consists of a massive kitchen cabinet, large one c perf . if ' all bed ogg hor ston 4h r if : 9 'O’Connell, Burke and Burke and. walnut finish. Consists of nine pieces—large buffet, large silver | six-hole, 18-inch coal] or large cabinet gas range, large white porce- , Group ATH Walton and Brandt chest or china cabinet, 6-ft. dining table and six full leather-seat lain-top kitchen table and two sturdy kitchen chairs. spportur ty. You must hurry 3 - . , you want to take advantage é: > ' O'Hara and Hasford and Harry , of this wonderful bargain. - Values Supreme at a Ellis from the Columbia Theater are a a t, Dresses for Fall embodying e |/ | ‘also volunteers pare fv iSite ae % style features of the highest 1 | ' Harry Lehr and the Harmony Trio haem ait «il mA 79 ——_— zo mz — Orders Promptly Shipped 3 Rot y character. Fine tricotines, char- a from the Gayety Theater have / ~ “yy J - . a OL 'promised their services. Khaki Army Breeches and ; erepe Dresses and glorious com- Three acts from the. Empress Coats; ideal for camp and ; binations. Theater and several from the. Rialto work wear; §9c # 4s | Theater bills, will appear, and ar- vee ee wees = ?¢ | |rangements have been made so that they can go on between the | } | owe $3.988 Great Sale of “Sample Hats” theaters, gore ‘and Eady. Kuehn | H. S. Whitney and Lane Tack Sam meuse, tricolettes, kitten’s-ear _— : 4 : Fr are among ~those who will come Gee Tn Actual Values to $10! from, the Hilipress = 5 ib i . “Listen Lester” principals have | : steeeeeeeeeee Cc gy : , ° ; 53 a - “en |expressed their willingness to as- i od Some worth even more, but in a hmited num- ce . " 50 , isist, and the Four Entertainers, | - ber. Thev consist of the ‘‘showroom samples’’ Munson Army Last Shoes;# ii ae a ines to $3. 98 | a of a well-known maker, and they eome in black, a age eR ga og es sorte Pin ; ntithien Weeniet : . , ‘ ad i WV seereroces 4 . LDP aw brown te ne wanted colors. Less than half in | Heider, will appear | 4-Hour Specials—9 A, M. to 1 P. M. t bi | BS ZEN Eee ein : | inet Gas Range ra | Me , A special table for the entertain- | Simmons $1.20 FELTEX q ” €3.98 98 bs g q~ y sa | ers and theater managers will be set | =a aun eee ksi e e a Popular / urbans— ‘asid d nts being | 40 Bed, Spring and é s . fener 3 sunt theae tales os $ Mattress me , eo L i N 0 L E U M — Undershirts; “ ; k Off-the- Face Hats—? | — $24 50 Per Yard ues - a . bce —, | ! Pr 3206 5 «= Banded Saitlors— | Cit News in Brief * , pin giant WE a 4 % \ , . ’ ‘ ‘his Massive genuine Nis 7 or , THESE GOODS ON SALE 1 | Various Soft Effects— y Incater full-size Hed, with non-ang soring ONLY AT OUR ; : at epecial at $24.50, Terms #1 per VWieek. ws 7 ~ |} | POLICE ITEMS | ; of S BURG.AARS LAST NIGHT OBTAINED | ee) 4 oom a . $20.00 at the home of Edwin 8. Lewis, 1419 } “ ‘ : , . a Blackstone avenue, and By at. the home Lh -— = en r , i e weater dale | | s -s ries . : es je : es oe All-Blue nage ye q b TWO SUIT aan & CONTAINING CLOTH- me ; ne ; ta { iued at $400 were stolen vesterday from meme’, 2s) a | Sop * “ <4 ' d ny ice oe obile stan di ine in cro rn of a fes-| : ie . Co bi ti @ tor es 8} = «Actual Values to $8! Deeply Underprice (Wurst at 421" Washington ‘avene, the" pros = - mbination R | . " FLLLY GUARANTEED fe ertrt belo need to ~ ‘iar Dan by and Michne] | , : This full-size blue porcelain Comme Kagan. both of Cairo au who with their | ; This splendid offer for Saturday , : wien were pamsing. throu Be Louie : D | nine *xizin'chaice oattorne ot 120 | Tis,S1%0 largesiee ail-bine porcetain | bination “Ramee” that ceaks and : «ae ST. LOUIS STORES: k 95 | Feltex for only 60¢ ver yard. A few duced price of 897. Has four cook h - . , ieee sicaceinin inlaid ~atterns. No remnants. As Sumaes Gin eaenndla lighter. i< 8g ge four _~ and feur 713-119 Washington Av. MISCELLANEOUS | a A A te . Seal hole (cooking surtace—ovtead 415 N. Broadway FIRE AT. 4.00 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY | OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6:30 P. M. t a0 om t ne-set 14 4 dwelling of re. Therets, Kviler ar $531 yyy | 50°’, Discount on Entire S t, V/y Athy , I gE SA A OF EM OE OA OT INTO LS NOE! BE ONE I NS 8 ate i. Ot ree a Be ee a ENA am RON ER ie eM Lt CRATE RRS REE OEIC: “NAN ABHOR UN RURNETENAE ENR SIE AE MINORS RNY ENOL UD eC AP LAT EN AER ms a . enmene mares a es in ie aS eh A eB ene ae . . ll-w ew ll Sweaters, recently re- dwelling of Mra Ali-wom » cdpes ¥ . Aliemania avenve. The damage was ept!- . ® ae : ‘ ; Taw Fall Weigts of Georgette, —- ecived in a special underpriced purchase, Tux- mated a6 $2500. | Simpl G crepe de chine and lace Blouses, some a edo and ripple styles, some trimmé@d with | : of Go-Carts ‘ real Filet lace trimmings. Suit shades, flesh brushed angora collars. Every new Fall color. JEROME J. KUBENA, 22 YEARS OL D, | and white. Remarkable savings at $3.95. S Just the thing for the coming cool J a a ggg Fog Fe a ge BR Lour unrestricted cheice of all Go-Carts at a reéee- wee the " tien of 50%, met ene Ge-Cart exctuded, Kvery ene — aT Pk eh ete i lalla aigt ne Sills Nok, RR Sis Rullding yesterday estimating some repair work, Was struck on the ’ come Tags SK | e, Ca be the bo (tor in of the deacen ting elevator. | POMPLETE TI Z one TT2TY : Hi was taken ome in an ambulance and y! - $22.00 $12. 75 ° BS he eee 822 Go-Cart. $11.00 $44 Go-Cart.. found to be suffering from a sprained back Ce a me /™ "Oh :. SS 7 hoa , vs Specially Purchased and and contusions on the arme and iegs. irts Greatly Underpriced at TWENTY-FIVE OF THE LEADERS IN ym Cc. A ectivities among the bors of ise Lovis will meet Sunday at McKenrce

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‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | 4 ‘ ; eet = apbeupouvevebnain perererersenretees -— a See Our Other Announcement on Page 21. FELS OF SPAGHETTI | Men’s Monarch Union Suits F AM O l TS B 4 RR C O Sa». Bin. approved Italian way of | : | : | : ‘., pag: f _* 4 sting spaghetti is to speara @ Made of medium weight, fine ribbed white cotton, in long a —_ i oy fit wwitts the & ork. % he sieeve, ankle length and closed crotch style. Sizes sould daen 84 to 46. Saturday $2.15 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | oe or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. | CO eg Ready for the Fall Season! Ready as Never Before! And as Ever— Our Clothes Service Spells Satisfaction @ We are prepared—prepared in the fullest sense of the word. with all that is new, correct and worthwhile in Fall and Winter clothes for men and young men. One glance through our superb stocks and you'll quickly recognize the skill of master designers, the quality imparted by all-wool fabrics and the super-value that distinguis h the clothes featured by St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store. Fall Raincoats : : : Society Brand eiammsitiicds are ac peectcal The Last Wor d in Suits Clothes for ong 4 and cool weather. Single and double breasted models for men and young men. —products of noted makers, values unsurpassed at —for Young Men and Men Who . Gabardine Coats, $38.75 to Stay Young i. Spee . 3 SRTISEMENT __| $65 é. — Rubberized Coats, $14.50 to $35 In the opinion of thousands of men : 1 ae tee ot ear ) Society Brand Clothes exemplify the 7, —— 1 MANY MANUFACTURERS ARE RE- | acme of style, quality and refinement. Tz | ; eo i | NS fs CO This ultra-stylish clothing can be found tS ‘1 4 oe: EN ICING PRIGES IN SPITE OF SUF | eparate rousers in St. Louis only in our College Room. ; j [Re Le ¢ @ ‘FICIENT UNFILLED ORDERS ON HAND. The collection of this noted apparel for : ; ; ; S45 EQ5 The time has come when prices men in now complete. Prices $45 to $85. e " , - ‘ must be lower or the public cannot 7 afford to buy. The Prufrock-Litton Furnitare Company at Fourth and St. Charles Bi gtreets are not only large retailers ™ £ ef all kinds of furniture, but are manufacturers as well and the first ‘to reduce their prices, For a limited time only this com- »} pany has offered all of the uphol- |! by gtered living-room suites in their] @ store at actual factory prices. Today and tomorrow are the last ° a . 9 e Featuring T'wo-Trouser Suits Young Men’s Early Fall Suits SS at si The practicality of the two-t r Suit i dily nt. Th - :, TAL: St. +? ) > 3 non ‘ ine the do-it omy in buying one c:2n be allie Gere out. Here is. atone AP rg —Intended to Retail at $35, $40 and $45—Special $ Z 3 , 3 ee a. dared : se Rcketa wil be tema | q m all suites remainin ~All Visit our exhibit of Fall and pecngserce Suits for —~ i one a ee if you want to learn what is new and authentic. There have been ° notable style departures this season—pleasing ones, too. Carefully Blue Serge Suits, $35 we men’s Trousers made of fancy chosen suits—thousands of them*—from eminent makers are assem- Double-breasted stvles for voung men all-wool suiting fabrics in patterns to bled and ready for your selection. All the newest stvles—all the wanted —single-breasted styles for older men. match most any suit. Have cuff bottoms fabrics—all the effective color tones. Sizes for all. Tailored of fast color, pure worsted blue and snug-fitting waists. Sizes 27 to 38. : serge and fully lined. All sizes. . ’ “ —- ma =" OK, Wy - wy a } large stock at prices that are -eD ti , ; s 8 P exceptionally nominal. Values—extraordinary values—in this sale of medium Many of these suites are being] Suits in hig h school models for young men of 15 to weight Suits. Every young man should-buy one or two for his Lid of 25 per aenk onl SNS pee 20 years; all-wool fabrics $34.50 immediate or future needs. These Suits are expertly tailored }cent less than the usual or fair rics user Suits for men and young men. Tailored from fancy of handsome all-wool fabrics in styles that young men prefer. 7. market prices. If you need a nice . : $38.50 to $65.00 Shown in dark, medium and light colors. Sizes 33 to 42. Y pene ond mebegeey eee | | , 7 7 fg in today and make your selection. |) : | i It is quite certain that rou will [) mot be able to buy here or any: fi where else during the balance of '® this vear at prices as low as Prof. mm rock-Litton are quoting now. > . : tay 5 4 - 3 | Exty aol dinar \ S Vt Sale 2: 3 Ps a Selections made now can be def) oe ; ‘ fs a mae Mivered any time between now and |) Heane and mahoganv loose-cushion = November 1. The store is open wntil 5 p. m. on Saturday. Boys Academy Suits —Continues Saturday, Offering $3 to $6 Qualities in two groups at 4 4) ( F. . a Siiiinisseronititesiindipaslin There Is Only One * Wavy to prove bervond a deubt the mertt . ef Dr Burkhart's Veeetabie Compound | ' for Liver, Stomach Trouble and Constipa- | > tion. and trat is te Write for «a trial | > @reatment and prove to your entire eat-— . $efaction Address @2l Main &.. Cin-j r li drugeteta. 30-day treat- better ||, gm *1 38 ana 9999 wf : —Extra Strong Values at ae ee ee q@ The biggest quantity of Shirts we ever assembled for PP einnat! Y /, ~ , —?€ fh f- y Oo. Al es 4 / / $ $ 50) # Vis —— one sale—13,692 in all—-were purchased for this event | | a} ef. 7s . ment. 25c; 70 days, 0c , y / CO . me LS ~ and the savings are the most remarkable presented in yi a mi’ + £ ; PS 7 (Pez, : ANS. several vears. You cant buy too many. The values will { ay, "Spee an si it gfe") | WAN be hard to duplicate. ! a af /Z, , ge @ Academy Suits are synonymous of Vy} \ WE Nit bys SEA\\B\Z GUT Py At $1.88 — At $2.85 hae Style, quality and service. Here and 7 Yt 7; here only in St. Louis can you get A WA) All GAMMEM corton Crepe Shirts . Woven Madras Shirts Academy Suits, and every vear thou- SS MM AE/ MEA = Fancy Madras Shirts Bussian Cord Shirts sands of boys are made happy with Jacquard Madras Shirts § High Quality Rep Shirts ( Dark Ground Madras Heavy Oxford Shirts these splendid clothes. They are SS ME sins Printed Cord Shirts carefully made of all-wool fabrics | Fed ff (aig Woven Maéres Skirts White Madras Shirts and come in all the newest models. : ou, Y/// {8 Pat Striped Rep Shirts Cotton Shantung Shirts Sizes 8 to 18 years. | : Af] a Novelty Oxford Shirts Silk Striped Shirts a Fancy Striped Sateen Satin Stripe and Fancy Shirts Madras Shirts | O? Seown chrome tanned * . i ji f : “4 5 | , f Printed Cord Shirts ; p 5 Of brows chrom . 2-Pants Suits | . - 4 . Men's - Be al i: ae pa al Shoes. were b 87 00 | 6 to it . 7 , ray Bhees: sis 96,00 Values.... : Men S $8 tO $1 l Shoes le hd Biteaiees hismmey Stine : | Single or double breasted Suits made of cheviot, cassimere and tweed, all the ould 1 [ : © new, up-to-the-minute models in plain] | : ys oe eres eee Bo S’ Bin colors and fancy patterns. Sizes6to18} § (© 4 S@vimg om high grade Footwear that ae ; , rouser Ul S ° a 2 no economical man will overlook. Included years. are American Gentlemen Specials and short lines from our own regular stock. There ‘ : are blucher and straight lace Shoes made School Suit 1 5 of tan Russia calf, gunmetal and black vici S, (3! kid. English, medium and wide toe lasts, Second Filcer Offering $16.50 to $18 Values : pie ae Shoes just ree Made of strong fabrics in medium and is new and the ¢ ‘ , dark shades, also mixtures. Good, substan- \ >) D7) se asian of Corduroy Suits, . | Men S Fall Hats 7 Sh! es Saturday : ss piack ‘vie $10.50 Blue Serge Suits, $16 | | i A ~ ae as |. Sa : | } P38 ys, sé ‘ Viet Kid or Ge Made of soft finished. dark color Dressy Suits made of finely woven all- Piain 1 { corduroy. Coats are bélted and wool blue Serge in the newest models. | Ay: ; _ i have flap pockets. Knickers fully | Snickers are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Hat Vi : ines are sf lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. _ Other Blue Serge Suits Priced Up to $28 # fe Se Sweet © Senening 2h, yoo mast | f AVG at A special purchase of several hundred : : have plenty of Hats to select from: Secend Fleer is That ’s why we ermphasize this group. if . if) Suits accounts for this splendid saving “Mi , H | en’s Hea All hare weit i ebecsococscoesenesseesescess — seebneecee: youn ceeenee set eeeseeesevoseceecegescseensesorssbeeeestenss-sucdesnsceasecie . Se ees Everything new for Fall wear is in- |! ay etx, . 7 ’ vy cluded. Hats that will harmonize with = opportunity Rod rugal parents will outfit > every type of face. Newest colors 5" | their boys tomorrow. > and black. And St. Louis’ very best ¥ | 5 -— * : We Use val VA . , . alues. : Well made of excellent quality urnishi ) | Stetson Hats, $10 and $12 NA material in green, gray, blue and ae a a ee , Hats of quality and style. Ten new brown mixtures. Coats are made me ————— = tyles in Derbi m ts. New- ! . Be! ok 08 oan em Dar ga Mate. New in the ap cee belted models and ® € Attractive savings that alert parents will take advantage of. . Mallory H } " are well lined and finished with 4 +. tee ' ory Hats, $10 Velour Hats, $7.50 Slash and regular pockets. Each se i $5 95 : Peg ime the cravenette | The — that is popular and e. 5°, Suit includes two pairs of fully ae: ie . ish, Winieh means eXtra serv- (| stylish. Light in weight, smart > , wee ny" : eae : - ce oe - ; $8.50 Sweaters, $5.95 Boys’ silk ge tas Bn Boys $3 | Shirts, $2.65 ice. Derbies in black, soft {| in appearance with” ite high ~ ae lined knickers which practically Bar .. Made of wool yarn in pull-over — ‘ or parol prin a stheagganed a -_ cuffs. Hats in prevailing shades. luster and silk lining. . mat J. doubles the life of the Suits. Sizes Br E | attached soft » Macrags ’ , , ’ @ Bayi collar style, Plain or com- enaatlina ouffa. Sizes 6 to 15 | Sizes 12% to 14 neckbes : G. B. Borsalino Hats, $12 6 to 18 years. = . years j | 3 Main Fleer

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tga at BISHOP KINSMAN 10 BE | 1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920 prefers shelter | DEPOSED FROM OFFICE d suck it in. Ceremony to Take Place Here CHMITZ & | HRODER i n American, observing this | Oct. 27—Episcopal Clergy- mocess, came to the conclu- man Resigned to Become that the Italians have Catholic. eels in their throats. GR 4 Solemn deposition of the Rev. > was probably one of the Frederick J. Kinsman, from the of- ditude who prefer the [ivisopai Church wit ucesen | Lnaugurate the Fall Season with a Notable Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s sally delicious, ut shorter at the meeting of the House of. x mages at CHILDS. Bishops of the Church, which is to. be held Oct. 27 at Christ Church | Cathedral Sethe dearketel with choses Bishop Kinsman resigned his of- : ; eS ment to « perfect meal. fice as Bishop of Delaware about a . year ago, because he was dissatis- fied with the growing movement for o f/ / followship between the Episcopal 4 ] (4) Church and the Protestant denom- Inations, particularly the Congrega- Sh tional Church, His letter of resig- , nation caused the prediction that | he was “going to Rome,” and this 218 N. 7thSt prediction was fulfilled when he was 604 Washington Ave. received, last November, into the Roman Catholic Church. As he was é *, it was expected that he a bachelor, ADVERTISEMENT would enter the priesthood of that a church. Under canon law a Bishop cannot! }} MANUFACTURERS ARE RE- simply resign and quit, as one leaves | | | _||a business position. A Bishop is . ° e | * fet | Rg i taceard Exceptional Savings Will Be Offered on ALL-WOOL Suits of Pibl NT UNFILLED ORDERS ON HAND. to ital his office. a conaiater being f Mie time has come when prices || Proviaed £0 perform the acre orl Highest Excell in Styl d Tailorin , : P UJiles XCeivence tn style and Laworing pmust be lower or the public cannot || Kinsman, it is held that a ceremo- | ‘afford to buy. nial deposition is necessary, in order. . ‘ : to create a vacancy which can be) 3 The Prufrock-Litton Furniture filled in the regular way, by an elec- Yompany at Fourth and St. Charles |! tion within the diocese. Missts are dict only large retailers|| ‘She public ceremony of deposition The wholesale market has been favorable to the retailer. Manufac- of all kinds of furniture, but are will be performed by Bishop Tut- Inanufacturers as well and’ the first || ‘le of St. Louis, as senior Bishop of turers have willingly sacrificed profit for large cash orders We have the church in the United States. As eee (Pee pesees, Bishop Kinsman is not expected to ‘ For a limited time only this com- he present, the Seremony will prob- taken advantage of the situation to the fullest extent. Our purchases hy has offered all of the uphol- ably consist of a simple announce- ivi ites i »j , ‘om office. ' : ' ' tered living-room suites in their || ment of his removal fror ff have been 1mmense—and at invariable COonceSSIONS. y store at actual factory prices. About 70 of the 130 Bishops of the a Today and tomorrow are the last |; church are expeeted to attend the | two days. After that time the re- || meeting here. The coming meeting } duced price tickets will be removed || is chiefly for the purpose of filling ra es ss ) ics, i *lud- ° . ee re ee oe tenia Nor has Schmitz c@ Shroder QUALITY been lowered. Only Suits | Many of these suites are being || '"& Hawatll and Haitl. Js: 25 per cont and 2335 pe aor gr QUIS SALOON KEEPER of thorough dependability have been acquired. We stand back of mat sriecs, If you need © alee FREED IN MURDER CASE every Suit offered in this sale with our usual GUARANTEE of ~ “Satisfaction or Your Money Back.” ; a ai uretuttod gait, aotse Grand Jury Refuses to Return In- 1 y y “ dictment Against Thomas Timlin | It is quite certain that you will in Sammel Jacobson Killing. ynot be able to buy here or any- Following an investigation of the where else during the balance of killine’ of S 1 Jacobso n East | ° . g’ of Samuel Jacobson, an | this year at prices as low as Pruf- || c+ pouis saloonkeeper, the St. Clair | O Su t Nn) [ Ip T e W iO e Situatio1 1° rock-Litton are quoting now. County grand jury at Belleville re- | 1 Selections made now can be de-}|fused to return an_ indictment, . J} Jivered any time between now and ]/ against Thomas Timlin, a saloon- e + fovember 1. The store is open || keeper, who was held after the Cor- | HPootil 5 p. m. on Saturday. oner’s inquest. ‘The grand jury did| ——/ViOre an a ULtS not find sufficient evidence to con-| nec nect Timlin with the crime. Hew as ADVERTISEMENT released on bond a few days after’ _ = his rest. Dhere Is Only One|wirs nite tc —Guaranteed All- Wool Fabrics is is*saloon at Twenty- ‘ Way to prove beyond a we the merit | room behind his saloon al j tr. Burkhart's Verotable Compound | fifth and State streets. He _ tele-| « e Bee asa Sense Teena TeeeteRa: | phoned to the police, who found cine eatment and prove to your entire om him conscious, but he would not | UWI ARK & »,tsfaction. Address 621 Main St.. Ci name the man or men who shot. ; ~ 5% dnnatl, O. All druggists. 30-day treat- Ment, 25c; 70 days, 50c. him. He @ied the next morning. ee a On Sale Beginning Saturday at the Following Schedule: CEQMiMams tm. ipsa sf a ‘Boys’ sae i i Shinola § k1i ‘Boys’ Buster _ All Colors, eae ane Freseen.,, | Brows Move Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s | | Men’s & Young Men’s . 10¢ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | | PEO TEE : | WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M. $40 to $50 $55 to $70 } $75 to $85 . i i “xrat" 9] SUITS SUITS SUITS y own chrome tanned leather over Munson ARMY . / . _ F i 5 | | Fogg An ‘deal Shoe oy Sam work bag ng with extra pair of pants | with extra pair of pants with extra pair of pants Men's Regular Army Men’s Unlined Army Shoes; sizes $7 00 geen * sales SOs BB vdheooass ° B to ee ee Men’s National Guard Boya’ Home Guard Army Shoes; sizes $4 - aN ce » a ~ A >4 i, 7 Tt > | Fr. } wes «5 Ga ee iin inn ie ee «ze Men’s Shoes 22... 2 Advance shipment of new Fall Shoes just received. Hwvery pair is new and there are all sizes in each lot. Your Choice of BROWN RUSSIA CALF | | English or round toes & : : | : ‘BLACK VICI KID LACE | Re) BLACK GUNMETAL LACE Tip or plain toes Vici Kid or Guametal Congress Plain toes only on ith bbb bbb hhh hh he bil pAb bn ini nin ini ANery unusual RE.00 | ee eieral tindred values at Styles Fabrics . Colors Tailoring S splendid saving arents will outfit Single and double breasted two Fine quality smooth finish Browns in various tones, grays, High-class and thoroughly de- “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” | and three button models, in con- worsted, unfinished worsted, greens, blues, mixtures, solid pendable workmanship, in which We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only nl gi Se tietos : fae ie cassimere, cheviot, flannel shades, stripes. Handsome pat- no detail, no matter how trivial, salent quaity = pace Rn, On, Boston Tat aeaaner and tweed terns of every sort hha been neglected at ee : m Special = jeather lined | ve ee a -— ‘NA owe A nas oe . Regulars, Stouts and Slims—Sizes to 44 _ Full or Half Linings of Mohair, Alpaca or Serge pairs of fully | Black or Tan Chrome $ be Shits, Sine a Z 7 Elk, full double soles. . 5, 00 ida oste. -, 00 i it i titjtj=tiithilihbhpii»iitp»hpahAaiAp nee eee eee en nn “errr eee eee eS Eighth and Washington Av. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. woe hence roteaga 2) 2—_—__—_ |f you see it ina Schmitz —— ad—It's TRUE | nen army plain toes..... - 6 a con ieenaed - — —— _ — ee -—a = ee a RR Me 6 sith gehen = 2 ~ ners ee ea a

Page 20

3 — ———— eae FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a ee ——— ew we -_—_- eee cteeel ~ —— — — —-— — es -_— — —— — ae ee Se — man ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ICH Store Open Saturday Unti X, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Tomorrow—T. —of the exhibition and sz ances. Avail yourself of { see the instructive display cial offerings. See Our Other Anniversary See Our Other Anniversary yf ate : oa aan vertisement on Page Advertisement on Page 5 ORE A Editorial "THE 28th Anniversary Sale will become St. ——— : * > & e a J Po : “4 tid * 264 -* - a > ar 3 y : . . . a ‘ ‘ * Bi a ay . Pe a > ie ../5 ‘ “Al be . . § ‘ es Z Pred > + ay " i eS - | + ef . ae ; > For Golfers We suggest supplying your every need Saturday. 7~_-__---s-----—— . — a . SL Golf Clubs wr) $1.98 : \ ; i | 8 | | “BURKE make, in an assort- ment comprising drivers. brassies, midirons, mashies, niblicks, jiggers and putters. An Unusual Anniversary Offer! Ant 3 English Metal Printed Louis history at six P. M. on Saturday, - ; September 2sth. Four-in-Hand Ties The records established in both value-giving and selling will remain unchallenged until the 29th ab Anniversary Sale. | The merchandise distributed will serve as a con- tinuous reminder of the import of this occasion— and its vast benefits to the community. The remaining day of this Sale should be seized as an opportunity for saving. More of the same 3 for $ 2.25 4 character of offerings will abound throughout the ‘ ane nf bie Kakh rk the climax of our achievements 2 | , 94. 7 or tears "THESE are a decided novelty in This lot comprises the entire sample and surplus stock of a prominent local manufacturer. There are heavy canvas Bags, full- stayed and leather-bound, with ball pockets and leather sling straps; 4%2 and 5 inch sizes. and absolutely demonstrate our as aaa” sani ane teas MERCHANDISE MASTERY. to find favor with men who are par- Golf Balls, 78c Each These are all mew ‘1920 stock, _ iY . ay : ticular about their Ties. coraprising such brands at Colonel, 27-29; Spalding, 40-50-60, and Vic- ter, “9s 1) USES ES see eeee eee sees ee > dren's Library. Oc Pinafore Palace / Each, The Missing Pearls, a book for girls, by E. B. and A. A. Knipe, soc (Mezzanine Floor.) a aa - > d * . eo Rag 3 - . ms wa A ‘7s " q ’ ay . - Dn hn = wy e ‘ . 4 : a ¥ wee 48 . %, ; ty ae ta ‘ . 2 ey , ; : f P Le ‘ , ” , ~ » gal " j m"« ’ Sat “ $ mentee . ; x? : \ ‘ 3 ae) aa pon Oe Nall TR ae it ay pays r Py ' VP aes Oo Be e 4 * Ps : : Pa . 7 . " we = . > ‘ ~ v — * Russian Cords prices. _ : ah Silk-Striped Madrases La Palina Cigars, Magnolia size, 8 for $1.00; box of 50, $5.98 Woven Madrases La Palina Cigars, Queen Size, & for $1.00; box of 50, $5.98 La Palina Cigars, Best Size, 5 for 55c; box of 50, $5.18 La Palina Cigars, Excellent Size, 5 for 40c; box of 50, $2.98 Donna Tampa Cigars, Perfecto Size, each, 8c; box of 50, $37.98 Titani Cigars, 5 for 45c; box of 50, $4.48 La Muna Cigars, 5 for 45c; box of 50, $4.38 Mercantile Cigars, our own size, each, roc; box of soc, $4.88 First Consul Cigars, 5 for 42c; box of 50, $4.18 Paramount Cigars, Perfecto Size, each, roc; box of 50. $4.88 La Vona Cigars, Perfecto Size, 5 for gac; box of so, $4.18 (Main Floor.) y - ¢ 3 4 7 Anniversary Offering! Smart Fall Suits For Men and Young Men From the “House of Kuppenheimer” | Anniversary Sales for Saturday in the Downstairs Store 33 Men's Fine Cloth Hats $3.45 sateen Bloomers $1.98 ISSES’ and children’s black Sateen Bloomers, made of good quality material, Beacon Blanket Robes | Anniversary ; | Sale Price $488 “W hispe ane neee eho ee: | BATHROBES made of this very best material are extraordinary values. They come in an assort- ment of stunning designs, in all the wanted shades of Copen., gray, rose and lavender. Made with two large pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ee) ee os ee eee ee and the full plaited style. All come 30 inches long, and 24 to 30 inches waist. Only limited quantity. Children’s Kimonos, $1.19 Made of serpentine crepe, in figured navy blue only. All FF, XCEPTIONALLY well made, of the finest cloths and silk serge linings. These come in brown, green, blue and tan. All sizes. Men’s Sturdy Luis Martinez Cigars, blunt, 2 for r5c; box of 50, $3.65 Cy Young Cigars, in tin-foil package, 5 for 23c; box of 50, $2.18 Perfecto Cigars, handmade, 5 for 23c; box of 50, $2.18 Gold Bond Smoking Tobacco, in full 18-ounce packages, —that new Emerson Record everybody wants. You surely a phonograph—get it tomorr —you know it’s perfect. “42 WHEN we say that the Suits in this sale are from the “House of Kuppenheimer” it is sufficient to arouse every man’s enthusiasm. It is a buying opportunity that presents a welcome departure for men who like to © wear a Suit of a nationally-known make, and secure it at a very special price. The Suits that make up this wonderful offering are regular lines, made expressly for the Fall business, and embrace every new material, coloring and style that merits a place among our well-selected stocks of Fall clothing. There are several models to select from in both single and double breasted styles for men and young men. (New Location—Fourth Floor) package, $r.ro A full line of French Briar Pipes, priced, each, 48c Cigarette Specials Chesterfield Cigarettes, package, 15c; carton of 200, $1.48 Camel Cigarettes, package, 15c; carton of 200, $1.48 Piedmont Cigarettes, package. 15c; carton of 200, $1.48 Murad Cigarettes. package, 15c; carton ef roo, $1.48 Melachrino Cigarettes, package, 15c; carton of roo, $1.48 Fatima Cigarettes, package, 20c; carton of 200, $1.98 Limit one carton of each brand ~—- anes With each purchase amounting to Boys “Skolny” Two-Pant Suits at $3.28 25c or over, we will give one La Palina, Magnolia Cigar, 15c size, (Ma n Floor.) HIS is an Anniversary offering of great interest to mothers. All are high-grade garments, made of all-wool fabrics, in the new Fail models. A large range of pretty patterns. Sizes §to 19 years. Boys School Suits at $12.28 Made of all-wool materials, in the new Fall styles. Coats have regular slash or patch pockets. These come in a large range of fancy mixtures. Full-lined knickers. Size 7 to 18 years. are 41 inches long, semi-fitted, ribbon - trimmed collar and cuffs, and pockets. Only a limited quantity. Books, Special, 25c¢ 5 for $1.00 About 1500 volumes of mis- cellaneous Books, including Fiction, children’s Books, school Books for the lower " THEY are of unusual style and quality, and are made of grades, and many other inter- known make, and come in all 1. . : esting subjects. styles. Sizes 14 to 17. all-wool serge, charmeuse, kitten’s-ear, crepe, satin, 7 eS enaeiliies Ghenks tricotine, Georgette. Every imaginable model is included since in the two great assortments of these wonderful Anniver- : Women’s Shoes sary Sale offerings. Colors: navy, brown, black, taupe, Belgian, Copen., also orchid, maize, white and peach. 6000 Pairs in This Great Sale Low Shoes High Shoes $4.98 $98 N the dress styles—Pumps and Oxfords. Patent leather, white kid, black kid and tan kid. The House Shoes are plain black kid Oxfords and strap slippers. Hand turn soles, one-half rubber heels. Plain toe or with leather tips. All sizes. All the high Shoes, including dress styles and house Shoes. also comfort Shoes; plain or tip toes. School Shoes for Boys. Probably one of the largest roblems of the family is furnishing Shoes for children. Caps, $1.45 Built of good fabrics and tai- lored perfectly. Indestructible vizors, leather front, and well lined. Pleasing patterns from which to choose. Men’s Stiff Collars, 12 for 38c These are seconds of a well- A Sale of Dresses $44.28 and $92 | Regular and Extra Sizes | ne Sale of “7 « A bit of good fortu ables us to offer thousa of titles at about one-fot lar price. Last January entire stock of the T. ' the first to take advanta rifice—we took the Bool ms ® OP a « -7_wvTwrrererrererereewewrertFfeefewewrTerTyYTt?t?w?t?? A444 444 64444 66 646444646 46464446 pin bib bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb hhh hhh bb hhh hhh hhh hh hh hh hhh hhh hk ns " * MP Ay y ¥ a" ia» Included are som Books, current and find a place in eve Divided into many | groups, one of whic 7 Women in need of a new Dress shall make their decision now, and take advantage of this saving opportunity, as this sale demonstrates again the value-giving opportunity of our Downstairs Store's outer apparel department. (Downst airs Store.) The Astor Library of ; —about 100 titles, printe bound in silk-finish ck at $1.2>— 35¢ Each, ——— AR EG Age RE PN ORE RMR RAI MLE TE LLC A LL LEA GAGE ULES AME A CATING «BOT NB NEN VR wy Oat 20a. ele tr Bm 7TrtryrTyyrTYTrYrrrereereorterterererererertererererteeeeehlehlehe hehehehehe a y al Men’s Novelty Felt Hats $3.98 THIS is a new feature Hat and | Makes up beautifully. Soft, pliable and light weight. Just the —_ Li Candy Special Saturday at Box EEL PERERA PEE EPP HP PPP PY es PRANAB AAALIO APPA SSG Od do di ON whee a a og oe owe Boys Corduroy Suits, Boys Hats and are good serviceable Shoes, in tan or black. All sizes up to 555. Priced $2.35 pair Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes in dull leather. All good styles. All sizes up to 2. Price $1.98 pair (Downstairs Store.) lie hh hhh hhh hhh bbb hb hh hhh hhh hhh hh pp nahh hhh bh hs RBAAAAAAAA LAS BADD DDE EDD KL thing for early Fall. Brown, green, gray and tan. Men's Fine Soft Hats—Last day of sample Hat sale — Correct in every detail for Fall wear, at $7.78 Men's New Fall Caps, in all sizes. at $1.48 (Main Filoer.) With Extra Knick- Caps ers, at $14.28 Children’s cloth Hats at High-grade corduroys, in $2.98 dark shades, and new mod- Boys’ cloth Hats at $3.82 els. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Caps at $1.18 (Fourth Ficor.) DUC. Carame] Fecan Croquetie made of delicious carame’s ter qved with extra large Tenses Pe cana

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST - DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 18. 7 _ , fomorrow—The Last Day — 1; j > um oy Gat —~ P ) Women’s Novelty Hosiery “ nniversary q —of the exhibition and sale of Electrical Appli- r maid “aged Full-fashioned ith beautifully embroidered and ances. Avail yourself of this last opportunity to : . clocked ankles; shown in black with re qmbestaety oF on Pa a he instructive displ : aye : : : es | ge 5 “RR see the instructive displays and share in the spe- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise 0g Spicial Gee davestoe | a3 = : eur 8 $1.95 » PNG ial offerings. ; ; : cial offerings 3 ; or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. ~nee Weeee Ve ee et Foe Te ebeceeeeeeeceeesere seeeece eeeeeere sees ae $9 00 000 9000000 08000008 eb eeeeesees Oeeeeectceeseesse . 9 e-ap-anseenemeeseeeneees ee ee ae tlt Batten tne htc elie e-toc Anche ed de deeded ede dieded ddd oddbohhloctlit lili YyyyyyIN Seeeeeecercscece Seeeetesccessectistice SCeeetestteceesesece Seeeereceestocsaeese Seeeeececs COUP SCOR REE SEHTE Se ceed eseeseeeerereeeeereeees . a A Deeley tnd : SS a a ee Authenticity and Diversity of Style and Quality of Material Distinguish Our Showing of Modish }) Autumn Apparel for Misses 4 | ; . ‘ £ , j a _——— ~~ se SRE 5 A aa de . ¥ BaF" igbn soph Ta Te, Get etets Beret tee ge 2, : : stab eoRe: fate : ae , : Seca, Go P esepebes ater “ te —_ S = SSS SS FF SSS 3 Ms te ter el >> x” : ee athay oe a . aig ee i € However discriminating a miss might be she will find our superb collection of Autumn apparel equal to her demands. These garments of character reflect the mode of the moment as interpreted by the foremost designers at’ American style centers. Misses’ Autumn: Suits, | pce th A oe es $39.75 to $295 hoes N Oey | a 1 Tailored models that depend entirely upon handsome ma- : ' ee : terials, excellent tailoring and exactness of lines for style; S | f ’ CT \ t distinction—dressier models that boast of the richest fur and — a e O | eorge C als S embroidery trimmings—Suits that will be pleasing to mother; and daughter alike. : Offering $7.50, $8.98 and $10 Values at The ee oe ' eee ‘ll d q These smartly styled tie-on, overblouse and regulation ie materials are tricotine, Potrel twill, duve- | Waists of heavy quality white and flesh Georgette are prettily 89 - ———_————__ - - 335 32333>= fyn, chamoistyne, veldyne, duvet de laine, vel A braided, embroidered, tucked or lace trimmed, and are excel- de cygne and other fashionable weaves in the lent values. Button front, button back and slipover styles with newest and most wanted colors. i and without collar. } Third Fleer Coats and Wraps, $24.75 to $210 Madge Evans Hats New arrivals have augmented our splendid showing of Coats for misses and small women. Beautiful Cape and Coat | ee are Smartest and Most Becoming for Girls Wraps, fashioned along Dolman lines, gracefully draped in Oo \ www | of School Ace=Priced many becoming ways—straightline, belted Coats, flare and i : Oe g sport models appear-in the softest, most beautiful fabrics, i y) Ra. ks tt, g 95 g many richly embellished with embroidery and fur. a 5: to ] 5 M isses’ Frocks for All W ear } et q Every proud possessor of a Madge Evans Hat is fully Sie Las aware of the fact that her Hat is given many admiring . | y + glances and she may well be proud, for there is nothing For street and general wear there are unusually | v smarter, more girlish or more becoming—Hats of distine- smart Frocks of tricotine, Poiret twill and duvetyn, 2 oe tive style and quality that are practical, too. : distinguished by modish lines, splendid finish and | Soft, roll-brim | Velvet and | Tams in beaver, | Dressy Hats, in| Soft, roll. artistic trimming touches. For afternoon, dinner and | Beavers, with | Duvetyn Combina- | cioth, velvet and | cute pokes, mush- | brim Velours, evening wear there are models of _ kitten’s-ear, | hand - embroidered pense Baer y by mew | duvetyn, trimmed | rooms and droop- hath ciel ah sal Georgette, charmeuse, crepe de chine, satin, velvet i band or grosgrain | to; brim, ribbon | with ribbon and | trimmed with os. | black. and duvetyn, fashioned in the styles that clever de- 3; band and stream- band and stream- | pompons. | Saleh eemeanNy | : ‘ " | . and ribbon. , | Third Fi signers approved for youthful figures. iy: _ | oor Street Frocks .. $20.00 to $185.00 25.00 to $195.00 i | pferaoen Frocks -.-_.......Ga500 so $108.00 ieee Basement Economy Store News iuicuallae “= ‘ . “\ —about 100 titles, pri r) ae od Sizes 12 to 16 yrs., 19.75 to 895.00 Kid Glewee te Be ee Nk de go ane RS erm i aad ant Suits Mote ee ed i» 3 ak by” dil eax ee ee pions 2 : ‘ . . ee ale gc lieey Repairer. ths Shy lant ——_ — Pier n. dhy _—_— == _ ; Lae : + hs Pi : ‘ ~ Pose wth a! . MD F ae hor oon entash Seay oe . oa Be a SON EL 8 . OE bie abo im = Ce x x sat ae a Bae AR ese > Aria atte a | Shoe Special! for (sirls : Cameras Tis Gloves; made with heavy leathers, made on a broad ee ae ae Datel es ee Sixth Floor. ;* ; embroidered backs and shown in last and with heavy soles black, brown and gray, in all sewed with the stiteh4down a, 4 2 | 3 7 , : : Special at yc process. Built especially for S is : q Exceptional values are these Shoes mesons -temaies Gtene ear. All sizes 4 - ere : . ’ . 5 in infants’ te | | , S for misses and growing girls—foot- 00 mtonen?. = Ca ndy Spe cial Veilings wear of tan boarded leather with 2 == Women’s Hose 4 4 : R Goodyear welt soles, lace style, me- Boys’ $2.65 Shoes | Girls’ $5.45 Shoes , Eastman Premo Box Cam- Very Special | dium toe. Comfortable and service- Sem taking picture 2%x3%; at, Pair 69c¢ at $2.25 at $4.85 able. Trust the judgment of our shoe splendid for children and @ Made of silk and fiber silk, fa Serviceable School Shoes, Excellent Shoes for te to fit the of ht. grown-ups, too. plain and openwork styles, with made of gunmetal on high le. Made of brown calf & experts {to Tf mm rig Premo Jr. No. 1 with which high spliced heels and lisle gar- toe last, in the blacher lace Pre PFEE OOH, FOE { HS POSSESS FPS HGS OG Ss WV SE FE FSH PS PIOSST FS SSSSCTE SSS SS ESSE i i pt it i i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i p_ Li -_-_ LAA a aaa Aaa ae eee e eee eee en il ll i i i i i i hh ne eh he dh i hh hh hh i i i i i ei pa pp eaaa, Saturday at Box 50c and 65c Kinds at takd good pic ter tops. All sizes, in black and style, with heavy soles for Sizes 111, to 2—$8.50 value erie Sk OF colors. Seconds of the $1.50 to | hard wear. Sizes 9 to 13%. | w Fall Caramel) Pecan Croquettes, Just 100 pieces of new : 1, to T—$10.00 value $1.79 kinds. : , | Veili in dotted. border and Sizes 21 —$10. Special at ia tee ae ones Pe- plain Tuxedo styles. Black, nigre Main and Sixth Ficers. Basement Economy Store and navy. Main Ficer Semenienetindieean Main Fleer . Died an a “ae Bp ii &

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRINAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. : . . * No, Algy, That $1 to $6 Is the Price of Tickets, Not the Betting on the Dodgers™ | PHT: year Ra “| Additior MAILS AND FABER Zp TIGERS SCOREFIVE. Besebait Scores PRATES HANMER Chicago Best Balanced Cub fA @ditioz ranaerhaia A, Abia tig. Vee ttlnn, bi Cea did alpabidlaias oa mea ie BPP PPL I ee ee ee ~~. PITCH IN SECOND | $8020 57 N THE FIFTH AND | " , . LEAGUE PARK, Cleveland, O., Sept. 24.——Because of the persistence +, noe the said offenders weep | | , ep~} ae though New York still has a math- spring I expressed the onfy 5 iwith which the White Sox hit the ball into the left field crowd, Manager and wail : . EARS A oR. SB Dil ality”! Bi i Chie THE COMPLETE SCORE. atical chance. the club that beat the Sox w >: Speaker of the Indians today had the playing field cleared of all extra seats, | They'll find the cost of flogging is ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT Se ie Or ee 3 + iad - CARDINALS. Without a doubt the Chicago club about win the American League | I ; : St: ~ | Bier : " ‘ * ! , - P so high. 0 “3 ii ceeania Pima oe Ct YiBHO.A. Fifi i he nant or uree @thus cutting the capacity of the park by fully 3000. President Dunn of a : a3 3 0 0 | 0 a O Sip mae ee RR. Ms A Ke 18 the best-balanced club in the | nant f course, I still be ‘ They'll m off with 30 day JANVRIN 1B lO } American League. Players, man- Opinion The material 7 thee let them days *% - , . ~te - 4 ~ “ . - eit ¢ . thou- - ; ee - > r NAT N " e ’ | 4 . —. " U Clevel: agreed with his manager that it was better to forfeit a few | DETROIT AL — leveland ag d .* Im jain. LI GUE. CHU /, ; = icers and umpires in the Johnson- and {ft seemed to me that sie 3 ~ i T ere , -caus > presenc f the | ieee ae eC MULITSA : * - ie@and dollars rather than lose the game because of the presence o | _ 0 2 0 | > 3 4 | O- tet ohin| Whe ite ie | ae op ian organization will freely admit task was for Manager Giease S crowd on the field. EX-CHAMPS. ‘BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA ; cae ok OS fore, ee ee ca ee two or three weeks in most The world’s champions failed HORNSEY 2B.. , } well o1 ‘ Urban Faber was sent to the | The Battin Order. m9 ub should be well out in front, seg | 4 mound by Manager Gleason in an CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND te annex the pennant but they eras 8 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O O O McHE NRY gue! } } Dut such is far from the case, as sames the Chicago club p a wi : annexed an “ex. | - a me PHILADELPHIA LAVAN a a today the White Sox are second. It Won something like 15 of , attempt to run the White Sox string 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | : REA ede D *b. Bush ss | 1 0 0 3 0 4 o O O O aaa ponte: r ‘ | a | would seem; therefore, that some- 20 games played. The club of consecutive victories to elght.| CLEVELAND No matter what happens to the (jo. Shes. Veach I! — to Sue ging Ges hee ' ™ | thing is periousis wrong somewhere, to be gotng better than ever. re = “2 RECO 00 X 2 tcmam On eee casi satiate, Ratton Omen an CLEMONS C.....|-€ 0 .@ 2 0 Olas teas tee White Bon anemaet}= SeGinmnt nnn See Endian’s couthpaw , for repeating. Tobin rf chet a Tmpires—Riet ind Me ee ;DILHOEFER C.. | ‘erned. The club has a great catch- the Tigers were outclassed, Sn ll i a i er ee, and Sebalk Si a aide egg rum nen ; Sm a" Can SCHUPP P er. a rem irkable second baseman, Coombs, coaching at first base, | FIRST INNING. a | “eveland-- Ma! ils ana . Nell. Umpires - ON HIS WAY. _— = i! . Dp. ” e ® « ee j cone. — Jamieson beat out | roe — 1b «repel 4 | to Charleston by New York. has the sciniaieas * aati aia } CRIESENBAS I i ( most formidable “Kia” Gleason is Many things have happened ¢ ; ar to E. Collins. Wamby | Riese : Semel. | > 50] r > | ee a Ne ase Mf TOURNIER iota apna oa Sa a * “ ne crn . age se eth ad } ene ONeill © wae eee . se Boehler doing the twirli Two |) iv ajo! eague }| PUCRANIER ’ 7 great manager, yet the White Sox !ng the ne season. Instead of 9 sacrificed, Weaver to E. Collins. Ris Daher © Ma! is D. to the Boston Nationals. A few ; - fail to win in the impressive man- | ning easily, the White Sox a —* berg threw out Speaker. Smith sin-| [Umpires—Owens and Chill. | more moves and Brother John- | thousand spectators wet! : ef : vi fi fi 4 aise: 39 4 ‘ °G | = of the : z . BROWNS—Bush threw out Ger- , ain it is, there is something wrong, | © 1@ early spring taking third. Johnston forced | MAY REJOIN BILLIKENS; A New York woman has sued = RRR Tea Cee Kees Standing of the Clubs. A 7 A. E. | because, to my way of thitikine. the Utter lack of consistency Sending off Fahers hand to Ris.| .WAS A FORMER CAPTAIN | her husband for divorce and half {sister punted a single to third. Hu- eT eT aden CUO ae ee hicago team is a remarkable ball °¥er. seems to be the big faill bounding off Faber's hand to Ris- the liquor. With all his faults ) vow not Jackeon. NO RUNG: cot be ie i: et selva | sdloan 99: —_ capable of doing great things, 2!! the contending teams. berg. ONE RUN, THREE HITS. | Vin “eke” » — ee she Loves his still. . . , OIT—yY. ahaa te ; Fs te ‘fi i : a oe g whiee Geox a @ . . them have run anywhere SECOND INNING. ee eames aren | ut Bush. Cobb | Chicago a 55 .éte |.ems ee eG Oe : wl ee to form. ; ‘ tu oa . I | Prsitv ~ . . 65: ‘ . . a) ; + CHICAGO- — 4 Collins popped to ; to ret urn to the ~f. Louis T niv t r si’ FAIR ENOT GH. | 1; , Willian t ) bear out my contention, I i4 opyriz’ t. 1920. by Ww. G. Johnston. It was raining slightly. | football squad. If Vice should resume HH _ ; . Hubby, dear, I greatly fear | Malis threw out Risberg. Schalk | the moleskins, the Billikens will have ; NE hi ' | SEA OND INNENG. popped to Sewell. NO RUNS, NO | Just cause to rejoice, as he is one of “ I have a broken heart. | BR OWNS—Williams’ bun HITS. (the best guards that has been de-| We can’t agree and so you see for a singlk mith bt an CLEVELAND — Sewe!! singled ' Veloped at the Grand avenue achoo! 7 es live apart. . , Cru! saad threw th all to center | Philadeiph oe 32 315 45% .SCHMIDT C ‘in many years. The day promised to be thine i kKiz ith 5 sto s ymnd. " : 7 : through the box and stole secon | Meinhardt was Captain-elect of oe I did not wisely choose; se s* ne en 3 beat out a hit .to first. Carey stole doubled to left, scoring B second. Tierney popped to Janvrin.| Tierney was saf> at first on He i NO RUNS. by’s wide throw, Carey scoring. Sian Credit FOURTH INNING. ney stole second, and reached hind . h —_ ae CARDINALS—Schultz flied to On Dilham's wild throw. Nichia 7 SNOWINE. a cee oe CCRC, | a 1919 eleven, but was unable to pl: So, go your way and I'll go mine— Bigbee. Stock singled to center. Singled over Hornsby’s head, sou latest : oo ee, Weaver t0 | tecause of scholastic difficulties. Put give me half the booze.” > SPOOKI YT! .. , : . | ' Hornsby singled to left. McHenry: Tierney. Barnhart flied to Ham tes i J Collins. Jamieson singled to right, captaincy was taken over by ul S* ) ‘ scoring. severei MMaANN. | we, rork - 7 ST1 .5a3 : s : fouled to ote’ it. Lav inelad ta | COte Grimm flied to Schultz, GE —— ] . O'Neill taking third. Jamieson was “Donnell. He took a summer course, asl Boehler walked. rerbe ingled, | eae Fig — , + 4 nninrgs : 2 6 ne as By cn = : avan eee RUNS - — Ex: Pp um, 8] trapped off first, while he was being | thiS year. and now faces no class- Thirty-ninth Day of Fasting | gmith scoring. Gedeon si d, scor- | ptrrabur sn - | 2 J ry rc, | Clemo T Ti , | So) nessa Beene see ' a a alin atin Her esterday’s Results. np! keg hoes Be he eee ee ee HITS. Southeastern Missouri Normals call See where there ts rioting in (ber forced Shorten, eon rm | y ts of the season here, in a single game,’ RUNg. popped to Tierney. NO RU! THIRD INNING. _for the sapetng — tomorrow. Balbriggan. Up goes the price (ber, Heilmann scorin; nthe AMERICAN LEAGUE. today morrow they play a double FIFTH INNING PITTSBURG—Lyons and Cle CHICAGO—Faber fanned. Smith | of underclothes. Manion flied to Sisler. Crumpler lift- ee Detroit. Ae.o - Batteriee- |) Tine weomthiie wenn clnwdie eend : ay for : “ardi tt z. r~3 : , fatter learte! he | her was cloudy ans CARDINALS—Dilham flied to formed the new Cardinal bag ' f de a pretty running catch of) NEW FOOTBALL RULES vyaconson rw “Ns | =Severeid issette, Fried.’ threatening rain when the Cardinals} Carey. Traynor tossed out Jan-;| Traynor struck out. Sch mide, if - *’ S the Beans. ee naa - :, : ; ; nk’s drive to the wall in right | DISCUSSED BY COACHES Didn't Spill THIRD ENNENG. ——— 1 nee rips nd Pirates OK the fleld today, and rin. Schultz singled to left. gled to left. Hamilton was Bim ~4 . | h h i ~ 1 + imht. Veach . baad , H ‘ARDINALS ted 9 ‘ 2 . Carolina the toughest word en- (singled to right. each fied ft erie ayer ina Ferry anc ITTSBU RG—Bigchbee walked. a-i hit to short. amilton sacrificed CARDINALS—Stock singled@ “> : VN ’ a » _ Xt | ee Try ’ deon NO RUNS Ww ACI > necedc > _ , aa : . _ slhar , ~ - he > rere: secon: 7 — shwv _ rie ; —— m ih URTH ENNING . the tactics of “clipping’ or euttine : untered wa e] mosynary. N ‘ q i lahes pee . 1 t : ‘ =2t 4 , Oo: Dil aa Ho nsby, who covered , 1. Horns singled to . oe . HICAGO—E. Collins singled to gown by throwing the body laterally Eni ugh to drive a guy to the bug- PEE SNAG. cei alae. : caked tka \caL4 .s second. Tierney singled t, scor-;the bag. Schulz tossed out Bighee, Stock taking third. McHenry ! tert. Jackson forced FE. Collins, across the leg or legs of a player, house or some other eleemosynary | BROWNS—Severei sled vag) egg > Calas egg ee ape + ad | ape ang (°& Bigbee. Tierney raced to third| holding the runners. Carey flied to | sled emt, Scoring Steck. . LADIES Wamby to Sewell. Felsch singled to )not carrying the ball, from behind. institution. a. rou ic BHoeHC?. | tae 7 - fon a wi pitch Nicholson hi Heathcote. NO RUNS flied to “Sigbee. eatn ie center, Jackson stopping at second. |It also was decided that a player rerver and Gedeon walked. Sisler| pasa : Boston, 6-9-1. fat.| Hornsby and Tierney was run \ .| SIXTH INNING. ‘arey. Fournier batted for ME In plush, cloth and fur Swell took J. Collins’ low drive off | ™&ay bump an opponent from the path Wh i. ‘“Omes to nttine ouled to Heilmann. ; - t Rett mith _) Scott and Hornsb: Dilhoefer to ick. Nie CARDIN ALS — Lavan walked. ma flied to Nicholson N : en it comes to putting a , ° d; most extraor- h® shoetop i double of a team mate carrying the ball, DETR OIT—Gerhber’s b h raw ena ; | & oles nel ey ra St eae 9 ae - ae » a ares il "a trimmed; m shoetop an oubled Jackson off. spelling bee on the hummer. Ich 2 BOLI é adeiphia, 13-4: ole k gecon ait He hi rolled to Grimm, Lavan s a NO NS ‘Oo - ' provided he did so without using his & SS ew vas" ree Heilmann ; th neta ia :, “es oF. -h holt * : oa , oe ede a . dinarv valnes ‘ secon . ‘ ‘ Rit . S, TW HITS. hands. thyosa?t urus is not to be sneezed at » ive ei ia i a Aad ~es @' . i Owug fn. i -4 OHAtt@ iu , DG ut R — 2 Sh i : second. ‘“nuit2 struc k ou tT. a = 3 lL a Te pesrrerrs CLEVELAND—Johnston flied to — = : ere see | “ iingled Hub flied t ‘iliiams e vi lillian ttl and G | Di] fouled to Grimm. NO RUNS. 4 ee SUAIL CE. Strunk. Sewell was safe on W eav- ' e quest ons Oo = e Bi a an J coh ss n anda 4 _* . *) lide ? EE ——EEE . PY] IN. .. ”» i ad aI da ‘ ‘ . i Catlins. Pompe a bounced to J. | pe a * cag nna eae ur coat or somethin ler’s throw to get Bush at third 1] not been confirmed officially by the|lsriniea to center. ecorit teaenecngs and variety of style are a ms. Johnston skied to Jac —s . sd | Veach’s bunt. Bush scored on the| management of the clul Re OE ie | Sel Gate 4orh , ion So ues, ER rceg lh may ackson. | good showing in the next Olympics. Kansas City Net Star Here ea ad ae nat dia Miedebel | ae is bee g_| Tierney arnhart si ad to right, bined with sterling quality : Men’s Suits in 7 " ie ' . error mann ALN bt) ; Au | — 7 : miiting Rarnr re ray , \ ; SEVENTH INNING ns . Keedy C , into right, scoring Co! d Veach| mented br $1 | eet oe ce Crown-All Hats. They | browns, greens &n NNING. D. Keedy Campbell, prominent ten- into right, scoring Cobb an . ws , Piatt 1 ‘2 Grimn LAaVan t fiornsby se . ; ; > _ Turf Match Race Planned. : i e ees a ent a ae ent a ahark denen rae better and keep their gammy in such classy mod- Schalk. Faber flied to Speaker, in| NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Arrange-) this Sn Over the lineal ten-| Huber forced Shorten, Boehler to] > “*= Teeched the marh Ne had set) | iat) RIGhe ane looks longer than most Hatem els as Collidge, Rug- deep right-cen . ments for @& race among the three| ™'S Situation. Campbell is -| Cerb anion reed uber F Aimmseit. o ah, «€6=6—mmade 4 Soa ne | Be B regnt-center. Strunk flied to - nf . mem-| Gerber. Manion for Ht st kdbe Yee ciahe Gal THIRD INNING. =. by and Bond staples ~ nh ta ° ‘ mr —xt iy " ly western champi »nshi h SELEVELAND—Sewell singled to wilt be pao rear rp Pb “ season. He ai idea in vey orm od re bled to the scoreboard, s right. Jackson went back to the ; a aa | | “2 Manion. Boehler threw out Y: servative and stouts drive. Maiis out. Faber to J. hed iow f me , “4 a ’ - . ~ tT — : “gee ; ' : ‘ . . = - Col- | S riy held the Kansas State SIATH INNING. NEW TORK, Se] “ : : a bles oe VO! ° at eight and a half. > ne ims. Jamieson out, J. Collings to! 2:03 Pace Today’s Feature. coubles title. BROWNS—Severied pop np ‘ricket team of England + . ee ee | : Olive and Taylor Av. 5 ea On the Easiest Faber. NO RUNS; ONE HIT. COLUMBUS, 0. Sept. 24—Today's Th ws ia a | Bush illings ed for Boeh sing. em eon gee genera e ITTSBUR: huls and Ditha: —+— grand circuit card is headed by the - Defeat lapham. =f and was thrown out by Bush. Ger-|"¥ 82 inning and 141 rune | | PITTSBURG—Sehulz an | Sundays 10 A.M to6P.M | ()] ROW N-A Die High Schools Piay. ¢C T. Dunkle stake for 2:03 pacers. A nn Ss ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 24 —Teq ber lined to Cobb. NO RUNS RS eas age oe aaa dt Be ae ee een Be are | SA sage i oe Terms Tennis players at the local high) fast field, including Goldie Todd, Thye. claimant of the middlewe! ight} =DETROIT—Scheneberg went to|mann. Hubs POUDION, CCOTEE SRC) oe was sense eee be 1* plat | ‘IWATER HEATED » lh H A ] ( | nasil inp heniien th Posty ee: ouls. Bush groun: en Manior lie. : acodson.|— at RR ms PRE - O Sinse selves ¢ the coming interscholastic tourna. Well-known horses will start. Other ‘¢(ision last night over Sam Ciap- to Smith ech Shaker it Cobb.|] THREE RUNS. 4. — ~ — at a eg wearing ted by such players as Harry Eck. ; the 2:04 trot ‘ Ne mga 4 of England. at Veach singled and took hoff, Will Pape, Kenneth Carstens ~ usion of the first fall, which Thye| Tobin's fumble. Hetlmann BROWNS veces Srenes. | : ¥ aniels’ Pay asyouget . ipled to center, scoring Gedeon. pS | paid plan is unusual and NO RUNS; NO HITS. ae : flied to Lamb NO HITS. | suecess of the Spanish football team body it would have been a worikd’s the left field wall for a hom: run.{the year Ruth 1 - quoted “saying Saga a : rm ; al a =“ : > tet H are ibled te rht, scoring ea | PAY AS YO CHICAGO... where it won second place in that _——— on : * Smith tate a | tury amias yu : ell : _ pesvr eS et ial . _ &§ i. ~ AGO-—Jackson flied high to | sport, clubs are being formed in ev- Oh, Death, Where Is Thy Sting? threw out Smit ' : eal Sel Reheden athe have ben ent that|ins third. Bigbee tripled pert, abet ARE MeHe! —A Real Man 5 “Tanned. NO RUNS: NO HITS. | tional Olympic Committee and locai; — ~ " “S- Istole second h Cc All = ‘arey | the rown- Corree e To CHICAGO—-Gardner threw out ‘s official of Kansas City, ts here| ahead of him Short . ; na - ; . . - ~ ber of the Ro khil! Clr th : “ ; Acosta, erit Ve or] ft lc ° 2S Smith, NO RUNS; NO HITs. Botes horeugmaress, Man o* Wer. Sir | - : 1b, where the Foehler to Gedeon ‘umpler dou-| wes ‘ARDI tThoefer sing! oreiél Foo pen $5 $6 $7 ro & for the more con- ; ; ' . Ny ae —— a ————— NS >. 7 . “ ) "| at Havre de Grace, Md. Aseo- 'win, wi ‘alled out on strikes. Jan T , ce | leftfield stands for O'Neill's line “3 ciation and patred with Jack Canno, | FIVE RUNS. | British Crickete & Win. comm, Bnae ta te a newt 0 November ] And the famed Vanity Halie® for the stout. h. Billi batted for Boehler| match against the all-New York ‘1; ™ mast . Daily 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. a Possible Credit Schools are preparing themselves for| Ethel Chimes, Calgary Earl and other W'eStiing championship. was given a! the hill for St. I deny t Yeatman H c 2:1 2. ham, claimant bores st : . : oe igh will be repre-| races are the 2:15 pace, 2:13 trot and nt of the lightweight SEVENTH INNING. | —a geod > McKnight Tailoring Co. ass. cures 474 N. Sixth S and Se. Charies . Bet. Oli posite ee ist , us Locust 312 N. Sth Street Pecne ice

Page 23

f/f ; . WINTON BARKER AGAIN /held last night. J. G. Barrett was Brady. and St. Louis Screw Co., Harry | elected vice president: Sid C. Keener,’ McCarthy. ) Jodgers \f{E a ; q . e : : ] A d d | t | O n a / S p O r t | n g ] . e Uw S§ | ELECTED PRESIDENT OF lane’ Taoist’ cok gor pce Ata meeting, Oct. 1, an offictal ref- - : | OCAL OCCER TT _ eree for the season will be selected. | , nced Club a 4 : . ‘ . eas Ap: priiger lap ge shat po again DIAY Applications can be made with Charles. _ , S 4 TP ape tagion 4 ep neis ION TO PIKEWAY | fees on all 1920 gridiron contests. _ oo pe on 9 at wren « Hs ee — the | Bartley. ) 4 3 ’ B (| M t i Sst fame proovand y on (oct. 10. It is planned to select an all-atdr ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ eee Se - - For the Rolla and Drur Winton E. Barker was again elected 7, on . The teams will again be the Ben eleven to play an exhibition game _ FOOTBALL GAMES RAISED which open the season, the general ve | : f the St. Louts Soccer ‘te ' \ a ; y - admission will be $1; while it will} | President o = Millers, Pete Ratican, manager; In-| with the St. Louls All-Stars upon ue, a Ss va ; t 60 cents more t | cost $1.50 to see all other contests on/| — at _a meeting of the officials! nisfails. Willie Foley; Scullins, Tate! their return from Sweden. a oO ee Tt Will cos ) ® S¢e) Francis Field. | eCavy pponent | S | : u ‘ge Washington University football; Tne 26 per cent increase in trans- | ‘a jean in action, this year, than it cost | portation, 50 per cent increase in Pull- | . ootanaborn Sr Louls “CINCINMAT! | vans. Wut season. The Pikeway Athletic | ™a eyes high salaries, and greater | F h ‘ton ht Here reg Ahebeae wma | : . | : _| cost of equipment brought about the) lg ig | “ oanpare.) | 3 4 “founc!] at its first meeting, yesterday | increase. All university athletic con- ' | : Of even greater concern right now Mm afternoon, increased the admission | tests are exempt from war tax.. | | major league pennants” 4 , | ‘St. Louis Middleweight Must | a | : AMt to quote a conversatio = th Jack Coombs - "ted " etre 4 Concede Several Pounds to | 2nd. th ive Marples in Armory Feature. | Floor 61h. & Ol am in the early spring. Prior t CARLETON BL/DG. opening of the season rat tics expressed the belief that hite Sox wouldn't be tn the run. gs. I never could see it that Way, my final baseball article } ‘ ring I expressed the Opinion that ne club that beat the Sox would just out win the American League pen. nt. Of course, I still hold that pinion. The material was there nad it seemed to me that the big k was for Manager Gleason to re ve the spirit. I umptred the first ro or three weeks in most of the mes the Chicago club played. It ODN Something like 15 of the first games played. The club seemed. be going better than ever. After. brilliant game at Detroit. in which 6 Tigers were outclassed, Jack bombs, coaching at first base, re. arked to me: “There is one of the greatest tea ave ever seen, It is as good, if t better, than the old Athletics if should win the American League nnant in a romp.” 4 Many things have happened dire ng the 1920 season. Instead of wine ng easily, the White Sox are fight. ig to the last ditch for the right By John E. Wray. BROADWAY STORE YB woa" Cuancy of sx tous emt HHT Flere is How We Save You $5 to $10! | “over there,” is playing a return fis- A ELI ‘tle t in his hom’ tow . ST.CHARLES anges we ccnpapece tha ARCO No high, first-floor rents, _ this evening at the First Regiment . |Armory. Clancy (whose real name | - no expensive free delivery, is Bolger), will oppose Jim Marples, | 7 | | , we Ask for No. 323220 | another soldier, who has been box- | no costly charge accounts, , / > a ‘ing third-rate heavies in this vicin- | no losses from bad debts, . ie tery leather heel ity for several months. The engage- | no unnecessary ex pense. ; =a $10 value... $6 -ment- will be the feature of the re ° AD > ha EL GREE REE ION OR OE he enormous saving means | Pod visit the nearest NEWARK SHOE STORE 8 gf tad en a 7 e: bis Tt RSS EAN tomorrow and see these elegant FALL STYLES | ud’s last appearance in s city So, EU ete tee . ‘ /Was a misguided affair in which New b all Suits di 3, FP es ‘ea , | im NEWARK SHOES, and they will appeal Clancy was persuaded to face ms me hee. > M | George Chip, the former middle- 35 40 if “ (3 Sera ~— > to a being splendid $8 and $10 Values. /Weight champion. Clancy had been to ua ity > > ve | boxing army amateurs, and had had ae at first on Horns-/ ae) 200 wilt find here at the New Belen, oe et Oe eee a ha $45 fo $50 Qua ity y's wide throw, Carey scoring. Tier-# ‘eS | the “bush”’ circuits. He regained his Credit Store a surprise in our form, and tonight should show | oo pey stole second, and reached third ‘enough cleverness to overbalanc j ‘1eve Ss c & gamete pean oat a ce 3 | y! showing. Most all of the very the weight he will have to concede : d over rnsby’s head, scoring : = ; | bs | ferney. Barnhart flied to Heath-§- latest colors—in Pekin, blue, 9) te Marples. | Bud promised to be a very shifty —e flied to Schultz. NO 3 a a. 1 \ plum, silvertone, brown, green, | middleweight, in his early days here, EIGHTH INNING. | taupes. In fact, just what you 9M) Pefore he went to the wars. He rod, . SOME, . “2% sis, ae a ‘“ ’ y 74 f i Te betes When you see these NEWARK shoes for Fall you are going to realize that the era of high prices has been finally broken and that once more you can enjoy the com- forts and pleasures of fine foot- | ought to be improved through his wear at really sensible prices. CARDINALS — Griesenbeck, hit-® ; * PCPA aE Bi °F > & ‘ies aN 1B i . trimmed ; most extraor- 19 Al) {0 8] Ai) ich ai Se ER - Styles at $5 and $6. ee wa $5 - sii P 5 * . CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—An offer of a pitched ball. Lyons tossed © e iy + eis. Collinsvill Ii) 135 pound © . Bigbee and when Schmidt tried tome S | i Sigg Se = eel oie me ‘at | | Bld S th d Ol | j : Bcore from second, he was double@ : , F ‘Pence a ee ee ar eton g- IX an ive } shoes in the world, and eps the ale | 1 oy A SBS hhh th. f : aaa? Bt f: r WAST: OF Peotone. Sethe f at itt he et \ | Ai net i a ’ Sait Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention MEN'S SUITS AND O'COATS......... Kae. (OO } . pes csseggeegs sic gs:! ‘ ; gid oo t 70 00 | KID LEWIS IN 12 ROUNDS, [i : tape resice ty tig if petra abet a SEE at || 706 Olive St., Republic Building if Oo i NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Mike) [i\ Man af eee epee eae ee aa ahr a a 139 Collinsville Av., near Missouri Av., East St. Louis : E AID O'Dowd, the former middleweight | $33 © De eS Say rt SoSH oe SLE A itt j tii aattorespesteaeag | oy | aT: Hii i 312 th 8t.. Spri ield. Mo ; | 5 PAY AS YOU GET P : champion of the world, punched Ted! [: NH: gest! Sih ithass ¥ aif 2 Vy perry te . His ah a 12 Sou + SP ngtf ’ ‘ iis ’ | 3 — y it “Kid” Lewis of England to a stand- | } : A Real Man A) Hat |= Boys Sul S ' still at the arena in the Jersey City | = r in all-wool serviceable mate- ball park last night. The fast Lon- No Smarte rials. Just the kind to give } doner was thrashed so soundly from) That’s what you'll say about | Th servi , , Clothes in is ce under conditions bell to bell in 12 rounds that he was the Crown-All. Correctnes that the usual American completely robbed of all his weird | ua Fei aft +3 ‘dat Feet Sesttegeseseeisr es: eiesitessis:: ; Hi =e ., 3 ; a 33 ifs isi | . ia HH. ote athses steeds istabastt era itsstsgats 4 1 1 rn Tibckambss tebe tresag itis tta}ise sete aa His: phtrascti titties | a tj ikem feats ssidtsesbise ty eieefaeey zt: ot: EE oe thy Seyis Sethe Ss, getteettees setae te acds sds set stishs inthe fs te) 23 @ ant hehe teehee ; a puts them to. ‘7 3H, caste Hage dsefessorsrsdsgegees tft: HT d.tesebes ts regege es tesa tas it Ase ot WB Gt ea @ RS d variety of style are COrm : Town oy 6 to 18. Pay agility. hi | Bis o33te spfyitis Braeibe cScegeh tarts taeeet tata ge gsissectesce 99: iirial rer esate test reat ae ttt | | looks longer than most Hats do. Ps els as Collidge, Rug- | meant shots for the jaw were dusted PICK OUT A NICE ‘ | ROOFING BA RGAIN "HB \ by and Bond staples ae SEI OF a Cornett oF @) | bf @ SLATE ROOFING, red or green _ > em Driscoll. I | - $5—$6—$ 7—$8 [a for _the more con- ’ Willie Jackson defeated Ned Fitz- | SS | D IAMO A D ‘ TWO-PLY RUBBER, with nails and cement . a vativ d stouts . gerald in the eight-round semifinal ~ , Ga And the famed Vanity Hat ; i ser ig an : wind-up, after a desperate struggle. . as. ' ’ ae or ) | GUARANTEED HOUSE PAIN TS at eight and a half |e for the stout. J Frankie Burns, the Skeeter steps ee - ri don you make up pees pt , Save 40% to 50% on guaranteed roofing paper and paints , E 3 e . rig Ww 0 ‘ome int : exhibition of ircr play. To pe! y world. Bet in neat, We hav Papriaas ss New Russet Bhoes ‘ Army _— ° | accurate time; easy payments. Prices ate very moderate, ranging from-— resented or your money refunded BREAKS COURSE RECORD W can be had here OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL © PF. M. mt HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 24.—A new | se. Ned 4 at muce ree $ $ 50 $ and : : ; av ‘ost. } | course record was made here yester- | average co , Up | ; beautiful model is a Corner Chestnut and Broadway : . “a. eee a day by Miss Alexa Stirling, United | , States woman golf champion, in the | special bargain. : adies’ champlon- | ; THE NEW AND BETTER CREDIT HOUSE second round of the ladies’ champlon- | ‘§§ 19 N. Broadway. Wholesale & Retail. Opposite Cow enpe one Mic The sonnnt mach was | OPEN SATURDAY Ti LL | : E. E. SMITH CHARLIE DAN 78, made by Mrs. Hope Gibson last 4 a year. : : | Ge ge | | ) : : T a » . | Mi H- 1) f | , / . | | : * : : . ™ , Dixon's boxing program for / 3 f Sam et the Lafayette A. C., in- | t | They are Sttied with the aire tonight, a . MPA NY a the following events: Clarence | M | A y iN | Hane aporeciein Muonte. , Con. CLOTHING C | Bell, of New Orleans, vs. Jack Mon- \ B 7 DG hos The : t bettle ‘a the mar. 2 wen] 200, of Tatas; sight rownse. ware. Y a ORIEL Root Weer ce Cateup, S140 tort . 5s 4 f Over Woolworth 8 | weight. Young Sam Langford of Tul- Fe a OO 9, H LOCU ST Gon. With the ceee delivered cae el —s?. Be and 10c Store len ve. Kid Ashe, St. Louis, eight. T and rv / Chetce Oregon Hoos fer fale. + @ t Opposite hai iad +0 * roa way pg Young ee ee coment LL a —— " _ Columbia Bottle Co. ) Postoffice |i im | Young Benny Hall va, Ted Williams, Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust 2545 W. Dedler 8 es rove & Benny Hall vse. Ted Wiliams, eC it a . OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Ty Ss RR a es Tyler 416 ‘ roy Johnson, four rounds, | 4: 5 RI RCN nating ARR NAR ION 69s eocnre neh ‘ S ~ 3 € am . t és

Page 24

4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Follow!ng ts a list of today’s highest. NEW »*R Sept. 24.—Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchan today were , | ts | $16. 676, 000. ‘against 15.764.000 yesterday. $15.260.000 a week azo. $11. ‘S34 500 a year ago Prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the Broad Street curb: and $10,724.00 two years ago. From x l to date, $2.686,000. 50d, against §2,400,905.- } Stocks : row. Close. Kales Stocks (Que 2 year ago ‘and $i, 239.687.000 two years ago. — > : ose. Stock wing is a compiete list of bond sales todar. low prices are given: (In $1000.) FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. NEW YORK BONDS | Spectal to the Post-Dtspatch. ' 24 IN ACTIVE 4ND IRREGULAR _ AT NEW YORK ———— TORK. “4 —The cettes mar- active and irrecuiar at the opening prices being 3° roints mwer ts higher There were many corer erders aroun! ng. which for the decline in the nrar months, ° deliveries were inf.venced by the late cabdies from Liverpee! ant om qhat (the British coal miners strike | post pened for one week This, with ot a better tone in the Pall River market. led to considerable buritre, Pecemder selling (mn the frst hour “o te January to 22.73. of about 1 One of the private Ba ere F hou - fils | | WHEAT BREAKS MORE THAN 110 AT CHIGAE Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The market developed much during the last heur of trading material price losses were at the finish. The market lower under pressure said te been for foreign account 4% rally was staged after the a by seaboard houses to be against export business ~ the rallies pressure developed ass first this was hard to trace final wave of selling wag by houses with Northwest « ) and the only explanation for i that the selling was against « wheat purchases. Winnipeg alsO were active on the ame Receipts of wheat were premiums were firmly nea market closed 11% to 11Me» ‘on December, $2.25, and March, §2 Corn Is I Corn weakened materially the day, but a good rally was later and the late months held = in the face of the break ign. whe September fluctuated erra > was weak most of the time G8 — a dollar was regarded ag heap and in addition to the ame buying, many of the were disposed to take their | Cash corn was lower with the tember. Shipping sales were £ bushels. The weather was the crop and the bulk of it ig from frost. The market finished. to 2c lower. September, $1.25% $1.25; December, 97% te 974: 98% to 98%c East Buys Oats. Oats were strong most of the sion. Eastern houses bought the early, but most of the buyers during the later trading when wheat weakened and all gains were wiped out. Cash oats were unchanged Shipping sales were 190.900 Exporters took 60,000 bushels of out of this market on the e3 ba 7 market closed % to Me th December at 57% to Sie 7 iad than last night. Se closed at 54%c, and May 61% to a Provisions were dull and easy & of the time. The weakness in started some late selling. Good demand was réported. Pork 20¢ lower; lard, 2% to ie ribs, 10c off. — ap ‘Hog PRICES HIGHER IN ~ FAIRLY ACTIVE NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. —Today’s estimated receipts: on calves, 2600; hogs. 8000; sheep. 600: and mules, 3. CATTLE—Receipts were not large but an extremely dull prashet neverthe'ess Bu had and at times Pe - at most departments. A few cantly ‘oles \ Steady, ut prespects calves sold about im Itne with average. HOGS—There wag s slight t today. which sent the top to §iT. price, however, was some what out as the balk sold from $817 # to $17 rai market 10 to 15 cents higher and active. City butehers furnished the sutiet. Pig market was about the yesterday Rough packers aiso tle changes. SHEEP— Sheep and iamb market to be aDout the same as yesterday there was ‘not rea ly enough stocd of tt est! mated. a6 and a full deck cov ps lambs soid at S12 | NEW YORK STOCKS al pt. > ** ‘ Special to the Poet-Dispatch. WIETER: all NEW YORK. Sept. 24. otal sales on the New York Stock Exchange | 654. 800 ny compared com 974.700 vesterday. Sales to 2 p. m. were WGK Follow is @ list of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange, with t ing ie re A sone were lowest and closing ee Pits AM dip Thignine h adiem5 @ high, "low. clos- High. Low, Close. the met the Gay Total sales of each security and 400 € "reason Go! id -_ liana 1 J cinta is i% ; sigs — LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. > Alite ; ‘ . $3 es 4 a Industrials “a. . met nd a 7 A. The ae "s. De | Open Prev. wx 13 aia 1" 3 oo 35% 34% . Des t wv NITED STATES BONDS Today. F ee. Lew lose. aan , 200 wo a on wn bie ; 2 ea” tt. & Sys. ). 26 | 008. 38 f OS GO. 32 ‘1 iste 1196 400 149% 147 . pf 3 7.00 § ; .00 87.90 1 9-16 1 9-161 Sop 33% TO &6.70 87 7 7.40 88. ss 7.00 87 ery ‘me! > =) } | the bish changes for the Saiece. High Loe. : H “Dok he Close. © Divide , OnMOpaa sasesas 71 = 3 ee) im yy 2 Va Cs “*) FSF RSS ES ES ov oe i - Cae a > oF iberty 4th 4\s...87 Victory Victery Pts 0O -* crc oe ieee rh Le met bet pe SEPT E TS CArl hort tlm - Wi ew de ee 8 “ 4 ont “ aA? es By Leased Wire From the New York re Bureau eof the Post-Dispatch. Am. Express NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Evening ane Rubber Post, in ite copyrighted financial re- am. view today, says: am. “It was in yesterday's market that, — the industrial shares suffered the ful ot Doe gnock of the news of falling prices — i. ‘on for manufactured products As. of which Ann arbor . the newspapers are mo king so great Assets Rea!t account today. These stocks were ca 2 > . , Pitts dao FOTPES E FLERRALLSREE Wall that } ' ttt tS — bw en ee ee Ne Ae es Brees we Od ne oot pe ~~ ad ‘ { i) lal dl dlalt fo) ~4 ‘ ot oO Drug ‘= 2° — ~— = 7° 3 *3 0 & ; re PE ent 4s 1Y2 es ve SPLSEIULESSSES ee #¥ © e : { . ~ Y eh #8 ' reve Z¢ >. ~>B 6B a. Hae *~ts , Ph o « a re of some 3 to © ooints taraee ex>orts ard ower around eel SRBA-ivu ors: . rina Gove. Hiamburg 44s re Leipzig 4\es 25 Leipzig Ss ‘CURB PRICES SHOW DECLINE; DEMAND UNUSUALLY SMALL Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—With a few ex- eptions prices were lower on the curb mar- today. There was an unusualy smal! ieMand and a moderate offertne could only be executed at concessions in quotations. Rusiness was on a smaller scale than in two Weeks, outside participation being lacking and the professional traders doing less than isual In one or two tssues where there was inside buying caused no pressure in evidence. an’ ances Sweets Co. of America was the feature of toe miscellaneous list. This stock has been but there was a coord many credited to tnstde a sharp advance was recorded. sd was that the reduction in ref aes sugar would be of ma- npany. Others in this ' ’ is fs Pd ae with : them recovered, althoug niuch-exploited shares of companies = making motor car appliances con- tinued to decline. As a whole, how- ever, the market was quieter and ; ee FP el more orderly, with the familiar evi- | Butterick Co Gence of support in the railway is shares. Interesting Bond Market. ; “The bond market, which through- > ent the week has been making a Very remarkable showing for volume of trading, number of separate dealt in, and upward, was a distinct Cons. point of interest again today. The | (ot gstriking fact of the week has Se the evident reopening of a market, Cul On fair terms, for a great number of : bonds which have iene’ hands only on rare occasions in the past two years. ~ a Je FF are ee ; ee - - >. " fe. +: vr. we a) tre hae PS 7B Sh. ' pat ee ee ere ik r- See Rowke eB e eeed s en ae LE oe: oe Ad Ped og oo) cs futures 96: Jac.. 23.30: March. eotion quiet: _middiing. 28 0 Liverpool Spot Cotton. 24 —Cotton, 22 8S, 705 me he . meron yee 7 rth INDEPENDENT OILS. iHNied Oi! Ars Nat rr" » be a 3 ome BRAS i ‘, 2 i) ee ee eel . - i + 4, de a wd ee . 4 + ew ¥« rk i : FR #erirerr rr e | 2 “"- 5 “the ng ' a) iS 2 ae : | « FER: F Sales TO e! | —_" ist . i” han ewe 1400 American. ; x et — St. Louis Spot Cotton. EP PEEL EE - fd .: bers a> het Wes > ee ‘7 4 ASS wrt: ie PACA wa pohd A Bar err. : re - tnited Kingdom 6% per) eent of the near maturities went to-| day to the highest prices of the year. . Active trading in the United States) war loans put up the ‘fourth 4% per cene™ & of a point above yester- day and the Victory 4%s about % of} ¢ a point; the last named bonds going . Gen within a trifling fraction of the year's |G Soe . highest price to date. In periods of | do pra the past, when readjustment of values Houston Ott... was underway, the phenomenon has’ been perfectly familiar of an advance | fn high-grade fixed-revenue securi- ties occurring simultaneously with decline in commodity prices and dis- placement of speculative users of eredit. Sterling Declines Again. |Indiaboma — “Sterling declined again today and Island Oi! French exchange also reacted rather | Jewell Tea sharply. It was again impossible tol wsity Tire detect any tangiNe influence at work, do 8 pet pfd except the extraordinary world-wide | Keyetone T speculation. European exchange has; Subhes become very much the kind of mar-/|L t Myers pfd ket which was presented in 1869 by) bet _~. pee" the gambling in our own mecinate Met on gold.” Bearing on the legitimate Mackay ~ Boston Stock Market —~ - “A pt DD te BO Ronee or active ! ‘ . cern a a ~~ t Ist ‘ Ww eet Reading ge: at gta es Future . Grain Prices |! Ark a Louis 4's 6 - ————— * secu ——— ee ‘ Prev ious 2 Close. ‘ the Boston ee en s , 1 “ A ast 4 r + ew Ms » @ be wee gure se de DP? sen ree told wk iF Pan-Am. ~~ ie f ye se meg Vir Vir. Pp wer As. “arolina ! i OF FE FESECOEOLEE CFFS CLOSE BEEF feeder ewes fat a: to? s ee 29D Bhd dlc Metian Pew s OVE the freig increased tra welfare of the coun as now. It should that the railroads at . re | ST. LOUIS STOCKS | ne Local Bank Clearings $22,679,244. ne Sears-R« buck Sinciair Ol .. ' Shell Trans. Co Stromberg agg ge >. ist of the eben — CHANTS’ ACH AM — Wheat closed at about the low 3 of the day on the Merchants change today, showing net ilIoss i 3% to 10. G futures also fin- ished with loss after an irregular 'day. Oats were steady. The gen-| eral market felt the weight of the bearish feeling produced by the cut- }ting down of prices In many during the last few days ! Py ne | orn e:. F: FFF: : PTT, ERI I Ee Ray er dt PEA sw 4 +Ex. Aividend. | Van RABE Se , ~ ; - NOTE—Stocks qu | Vivaudou aan on stocks uniess ‘he: lWest El .... 1300 47 % 46% ‘““pfd."’ or ‘are spec !fe - tr the table are com- arry the abbreviation >. ~~ fs ‘* Our Bond Department gives —— NS. Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money Brecta! to the Post- a the London is searket roved independently LengGen situation Sterling show a firmer a after | lene im the foreneen. but became middar ranginre from &.47 to a 47% Frenc wes also week itn the riy the da rman was in tn sup falling to 1.838 on ree sthertaan, wt met a good demand after that deci!ne. penish wee cvucoted at a materia! advance. neactions vere made close to ihe Th . 0 day commerc ia) cables 6.68. ven demand 13. mabiee p33 . Sumpas 14.71. cables 14. demand SM. jread with some Banc ey 0 apd six months, ruling, trading and | ved up from its low level im the iast halt | /¢@ame to business this mornin: | peared to have another field ‘the shor’ siJe i nation-wide |&.search was for weak spots on the industrial list | . Sime} ayn. Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Wal! street, pre- day on of the :ndustria’s prce-cutting the newspapers furn'shed, of course, the text of the bear party and immediately tnetituted that could be exploited on of price reductions and consecuent slump in profits. The most imperiant , contribution to the trade news of the \@day was the action of the leading | copper produters which has iong been expected in lowering their official Actually what trading has | Deen done for the last fortnight or _more in the copper market has been | /at the lower price level. ; mot unt!l today that the principal con- | cerns were willing to formally admit }the unfavorable conditions existing | “he taealx | by marking down their list prices to | /~=18& cents a — : . The Bond Market. The extraordinary rise | te i campaign | i; | Played up at length on the first pages -'of But !€ W328) account of 'have been held back | extent by the unfavorable credit situ- poy by the By a Special Correspondent of the ia ; : in Liberty America was the subject of much dis- to an unusual ation. Now that this situation has improved and that the sacrifice selling by banks and corporations has ceased Liberties are taking their preper place along with the rest of the invest- ment market Other Government issues were not Kreat strength in — States war bonds. They were gene: ally unmchanged. the French &g 1014 * 01%. the Japanese fret a%e around 4%. United Kingdom of 1932 at 96%, the Swiss 8s at Equipment bonds continued mand, the Delaware & Hu aroun 192%. and the Northwestern at 1 representing substantially prices. Southern Railwars had begun to yesterday, around 85% New benture 6s, which have been mand ever since the successf rangement for the company’s financing. got $24 Th lehem Steel marine equipment syndicate announced that. overscription had been very yvtitves the exact amount of it could not be determined until mext week. this on the privilege granted syn- , dicate members to withdraw 60 per cent of their participation. i + Pan-American. The story of a deal whereby | American Petrol @#urm wii? take large tract of oi! lands tha ”~ ] - i Chicago & l%, both of these hick se the gh 5s, which show special st held grain York Cen rength their steadily tral de- in de- ul ar- new up to over So U th .* _* . - 2 : Via " i ” en ic 115 125% t Chicago § Stock ‘Sales es || | lineluding 61 Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘| Corn opened lower, but | Weather might | der a dollar, futures fea- the session steadied and The price raage Weakness of wheat tured the forepart of sold slightly higher. was not wide. Some of the gelling of wheat was thought to have had ‘ts origia in hedges in cornection with overnight sales. Chicagyw reported be- lief “hat some selling bLcid the grain. -4.—Followtng 's a report / e Beth- trust | wh the | Pan- | 7. last loan, issues again dominated the dond mar-| cussion i4 Wall street today and fur-| YORK. Sept. 2¢.—Per estes, Moxan De em Tt. 4 tngues te the investment | -| The Liberties were not as well placed | 7 ket today. | up to 90, while the fourth loan 4\s , bad even more of a rise They were 'up ever $1 in the $100 bond, selling’ up close to $7.50. At this figure they oe: | recorded the remarkable gain of more : than §2.50 within the last three weeks. Third ¢4%s during the same period | ‘threugh by Mexican have risen almost as much. The Vic- con- Ory tm the Liberties is looked upon br _ bond men a8 merely a belated re- market «generally +, @@ the teeues of private corporations : held The third loan 4\s were! ther t of our Government war’! the improved conditions in) details were eagerly Pan-American and Mexican um continued be th the oil group and which has been cent weeks continued felt. The Pan-American closely on the heels of that awaited Petrole- e features of the same buying | noted in them ae i'n just put shows that the Doheny tnterests have @n @Xpansion program under way which ts a surprise even to those closely identified with the companies. — -} ----- Coffee... —" woe. Sept 24.~Coegs . oe utures stead Derem Der May. &@tc. te 4. Qrennsen Telede (Cleverseed. TOLEDO, — ea —_ om. oa $2.45. cash, a co Petroleum and) re. | ' to make itself deal follows | | through: hay, = Receipts today were 49 bushels of wheat including 98 cars local ani 45 cars through: corn, §5,290 bushe's ears local and three ca.3 76,900 buehels local and five throu ing oats, cars gh; 33 cars , tons local and 419 tons through. foi) ows: 'tled: centrifuga! Chicago Provisions | ; CHICA visio rs Ww ta GO. Sept. 24.—Closing pr‘ _ on pro- bigh, iow and previc High. ' _+2) 35.10 18.99 NEW YORK. — 24 —~Raw sugar unget- nujated, 4 feeling in refined ie further se! futures and prices at midday were 3. J. Herndon Smith Charles W. Moore SMITH, MOORE & CO. | Investment Securities 509 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis Kinloch, Central 1376 William H. Burg inclua- | ; faed 1074 tons including 664) ’ VIiAne « ~tmere’ SY OG a7. le ard re ect Full Information Regard- ing Offer of Exchange of Cities Service Company Securities for Kansas Natural Gas Company 2nd Mtge. Bonds AND Kansas Natural Gas Company Capital Stock ‘MAY BE OBTAINED AT OUR OFFICE | Rerum of « ef exchange are most "Nberal] and nF ee | of Kansas ca importance te ail yy K satuaral Gas Com- oaay Henry L. Doherty & Company 516 Security Bldg. $19 North Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. special country our Bond Department ee Soe Securities are your bank or upon receipt of chase price to any post office at risk. If you are contemplating investing $100 or more, or desire information regarding any recognized security, we invite you to communicate Gib us attention to out-of-town inquiries. Every communication is answered correspondence division. in detail through our Thousands of investors in the are satisfactorily served. delivered through Mercantile Ti st Company Scmervr san TS St CnARL ZS Capital end Surpius Ten Million Dollars Central National Bank Bidg. Olive 6180-1 Active—Listed—Marketable Securities New York Curb—or Stock Exchange Outright—Margin—or on the Ten Payment Plan Write today for our ‘‘Market Beview.’”’ W. L. Schachner Company Stocks & Bonds It’s free. Saint Louis, = * Prevailing com and imperative ¢ necessities, partic These lines n 27,667 cars of ore; of August, 1919, any month this y OAL loaded month of Au; 5,134 over the ce the heaviest load: This performa ness and determi indicates the spif. the system. Bac delivery of the t tion, even these

Page 25

ieee ~ . Rt Vr REF, ee ce + inne pte nel ance Be ap gle ni ace trae 'e : - ) AT NEW YORK | Sere ceo mca Storer gies: BOA OF | tran. e2in aebe:” extra. OE “score, Ga firsts B: PURIAL PERMIT. Many" x go ee : q ee: ' , ‘ ats Fresh “ c ‘ " ° rm . ~~ . v ¢ , ° ‘ ° ‘ ' th R d d @ . * 3. » a oe ; arga ret wm. Sr aim, 52. 4653 Labaedle; J- rms THAN IIL Al CHICAGE 1. Sane petapent. then ne Sect 80) rome, make io, 1. Soe ITUDS NECOFGCE fot Geist. So Barty MIKE uahritle. | perityrosdiem. pecli : i = “we : sin. ee firm: receipts. 12,890 cases; fresh oh} tuberculos! ; a i FORK, Sept. 24.—The cotton mar- , aaa TER-Creamery extras, Sic; standard, Rathered extra firsts, 61@63c; do firsts, i8@ . J. Lapassade, @. 4007 Olive: apoplexy. it Fitzgerald, 4. months, 1914 8. 84; enter | ; firsts, 4c: se : Se: | ed ae ae” a ; is. active and irregular at the opening @2c: packing TE a me #3e to 45¢: ladies, | 60x | Emma Williams, 65, T00A N. 3d; myocarditis. H. HKreer 75, 905 Bates: carcinoma. ‘ oy | @ i heese | firm: , = : Evelyn M nger 7 the 9 , 2 , : we. rm; receipts, 1140 boxes; State ,mvelyn Meisinger. 7 months, 2314A Chouteau: | Lena Smi 712 O'F | @rst prices being 20 points lower to , Cloomarnarine, regs aredes. in orints: a, |Whole milk flats, current make, white and url ermil S$ , enteritis > og in we “tele” tenes Pc gienne: men a ee — « “higher. There were many over- de 8c: oo a i= hie tse, CorG 29@29%c; do average run, 5; B. Taylor, 68, 3035 Lambdin: sclerosis, ] se Scholl. 7%. 3129 Minnessta: sapeent. | lal t . = | d the which | , try — ee. 2 ee, © | 9a 28'Ac: 3 e whole milk twins, current | Em. Dortan, 2 months, 1406 Papin: enteritis. | . . . | al to the Post-Dispatch. 2: gelling orders around the ring, oh kere’ Dastry 25c. , + 2814428%c: do average run MARRIAGE LICENSES J. Pruitt, 25. 2710 Walnut: enteritis J —_ - . HICAGO, Sept. 24.—The w = # § for the decline in the near months, | on te, eon ie straight OR G1 QRL, & Pec te,” Carother’ Bi vo ana aes enlton. Mo | 2; Morris. 70, 182% Olive: myocarditis wa 7 ee 2 a £ . cKenes. . , - ‘ arother Simmons . . ‘* Tuiton, ——} ellly ( ’ ims . : : | - a rket developed much weakn deliveries were infiuenced by the hens, 28-: FS ts See. Bs roneet, Mee Sudie Ferrow............Richmond, Va +4 So areate Aw eg te a: —— By. J as cer, 9. 4424 Farlin; diphtheria. jater : > ss, 7 SG ow ‘OG ys a tes ous ° k ", at hae , & ; . ; : Y gery , ~ - a ing the last hour of trading ané Je late cables from Liverpool and re- ya. 4 ibe al : ters, 22c: turkeys. 40c: dressed now A |Elmer Stephens ... .. 065% Roosevelt | M. Dermis. 27, 2¢33 Lawton, uremia nie maperts, O8. GO0GA Fleseses; Sanercy terial price losses were recordes, that the British coal miners’ strike : old ducks and ~~, ors: st: mus. | @24_unchanged. ' | Meta M. Vogt ..... Gerald, Mo | Saaneinnes he finish. The market sta me 4 postponed for one week. This, with |Covy ducks, lc: geese, Oc: spring geese CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Potatoes weak; re-| Forrest David Suycott........1222 Armstrong r a rted ; he Fall Riv Z2c; guineas. per dozen. $7.50: broilers. 3c: | celpts 104 cars; Minnesota and W isconsin,| Edna Marie Kiaus................Farrar, Mo 1% er under pressure said to ha Tate of @ better tone in the Fa tiver | : “wt " @4e, | TOUnd white, sacked or bulk, $1.2047/1.75;) .! fi . Ss EK. Eckles.. 5657 Connecticut | 4 Ibs and over. 20c: under 4 \ibs.. 24. | a ‘ |Dock Upehurch .....East St. Louis, Ii 93 m for foreign account. A goog market, led to considerable buying, | VEALS—Choice, 100@140 lbs. at 16@166c Salen ona hn ae oy On108. | Mary Stones .............. East 9. Louts, 1 FN #y was staged after the upturn ogs December selling in the first nour up to 200 “s oa oy. 4 on oo aoe | wacked, 82: riants. Saale and ‘bulk. $1 ina | Thomas E Lynch.........-.--...Godfrey, Il ng by seaboard houses presum end January to 28.75, or about 19 | fes, etc... 5ab7e - Sheep oa be: ‘bucks. Be te | '-S: | | Mrs. Maude F. Giroux......... Woodward. Ok be against export business of ts pet Righer. one of ee private cables | Se: spring leone GA 10. « : . / y Sember, $2.25, and March, $2,154. . then became less active and there | CELERY-—Michigan higchball, 2c to §$1;/¢nS now finding a moderate demand, hile | Frank Deutsch sevsesreeeees J423 Ral sbury ’ A: iv WA -- , Co um 1a . Ys = C an 2 * «die rallies of — points around midday | fancy bunch xxx, Thc to Nic: xX, 60c to Tac, | 80m of the aseer worsted ee have sold | Mrs. Theresa Mager .. 5389 Arlington = ; ' orn Is Irregular, - ¥ g covering. xk, #5e to S30c, | & very considerali» proportion of their out- | David Kornblum 1245A Euclid | A> / ’ | sf y rally of some 80 to 40 points EGG PLANT— *- gr 25e¢ SOc -| put for the season. The primary markets le iia |e tn ee | NVFe 5 ee orn weakened materially early fn 4 cae ed by larger exports. but were bos ee | hav n hardiy changed. Business in the rn gree foe Soe rig ty = pee - es rt ‘} fF,’ ' _ y/ \y ra one a , ‘ ; 4 H j Y eo ; . ‘ear 0UC } “4 and in addition to the invest. | Missouri red, 0c to $1; | s. dohnson . ; ..Lone Dell, To} ba These ake ‘nership of one of these bi band- She Cigar Supreme | [hese terms make the ownershy g, rts ‘ . oh | c lig £ ES we ’ ‘ bees ‘ . vy smerrigce For a delightful smoke “strike” a ) Mahogany, Walnut, Fumed and Golden — But to in- ee . _ liwarew : ‘naw se e — match toa FLOR de MELBA. sure delivery for this week-end amusemen : ? : £ . .—Cotton, ”) { > r ck, $3.35 te 3.™0; Colorade iurmmpha, ' Michican elbe a $ » $3.75. mber. Shipping sales were 18,006 5 SPE ean’: prices tower: good middling. $2: Rosthers o. E mt Og $2: iowa enna ee PPLES aon oo Bnd 34 to $1.°; barre), 64.3 A “single” puff --- and you'll say it’s | Place Your Order Early Saturday better and more pleasing than any mild | me els. T we " ; middiing, 23.1 middiing,| round, $2.15. $1.75 to $6 | Walter J. ... 2014 Cherokee hels he eather was ideal for ea Tntadlin . 17.55c; good ordinary, PARSLEY-—Home-grown 10c per dozen. BEA RS——Home-grown keifer, 40¢ to 90c per | Adele Schutte eae dahaeed crop and the bulk of it ig safe + ordinary. 14.100. Sales 2000 bales, RADISHES—Home-grown white, 106 pe ye Michigan bartiletts, $1 to $1.75 per bu. | Otto C. Henche: .....4088 North Market frost. The market finished 1%: sding 1400 American. dozen: 2hc to SOc for tips per bo | basket New York bu. baskets, bartletts, | Nellie M. Underwood 756 S. Newstead | Havana Cigar, No “secret delivery” about FLOR ce MELBA' -~ they are hand-rolled into the Cigar Supreme. You be the ‘‘umpire! ’? Try a Straight 10—indi- _# : 7 - SPINAC me-grow f af t ; x at 2c lower. September, $1.25% to | oe ae ee nip or «Michigan bu. baskets, Lombarrte, | eonard J. Hagan ............280% N. Sarah | vidually wrapped to keep it fresh and fragrant. MM to 2.-. 4 avis . | i oe 5; December, 97% to 97 %c; May, * '. St. Louis Spot Cotton. STRING BEANS—Home-grown, 25c to We . .. 5 % damson, $2 to $3 x bu. basket: powen oe pacekeatacus .... 4040 Cottage | . a 5 . 2 .| per box New York prunes. bu. tt, B5.05, harles snbick....Jefferson Barracks, Mo ” to B | he Se) ioe. 4 oe Age = Sea EQUASH-—-Home-grown, l(c to 20c per box WATERMELONS Iowa, 2 0 30 Ib. job- | Minnie Frizzell ee yr ia : , 3043 Whittier ast uys Oats, middlings, 29¢: good middlings, 80.50c: St "EET rm ITATOES her 100 pounds da. \ bing lots. $2 ner a0 Ibs. ™ i emteunll a re Cie ie 9022 Hiddle | Dats were strong most of the ses. i Ning! . Bic. \ivere.’: Alaban A short hampers. th hoame- “Rayer Vichigan 7s PASKEeETS. $2c. |Mre. Lillle Williams. hed eA ”" RQEs Julian | n. Eastern houses bought the oats a Pete Andres ...... 4: RR4 Canean | ly, but most of the buyers sold he —— See MONON go onc ccc cccceewst _BS4 Canaan | } 4 = 2 = -— = Andrew E. Gler 049 N. Newstead ing the later trading when wheat 4 en el & | “ me dsp f | ? Ciara N. nt yr NS ec an kened and all gains were wiped § . SSNS ey AY v/ Ane J |John G. Reinhold 2295 Osceol . 7" P t of this market on the breale jivey O. Smith....................-0088 Maple|| ; ; Pes = RK, N. J. 1008 Ol St market closed % to %ec lower oa = oo A. PEwell... CH AaAaeny vet a Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World | ive " eh December at 57% to bike, Me jLouls B. Weiss Maplewood, Mo | a ee , : Marie Thiel .... ‘aceeeee erly | >a 2,5 - titer than last night. September | é a rene | ys Stickney Hoelscher Cigar Co., Phone ‘The Shop of Better Service’’ peed at 54%, and May 61% to 61%e : ; eaibion > Sen a9 se q gtd a A =——e BIRTHS R.CORDED. | Distributors, St. Louis. Main eee — > ape easy most § @ TAN Z Ne: : oo 5 eh ae NE ah Aden gg Pe ee GIRLS, be 6 time. © weakness in grain ’ 3 4 mal lens , and I. McGown, 2843 Salena. if you rted some late selling. Good cash © Mee Uy Z oy gp pete eR .. STRAIGHT 10 B . cannot call P..- pret pas ' > , 7 , app, owe. » OFSst. - ‘ . mand was réported. Pork closed § : VAY, Ue m ne srauk g é y ; Koplan, 1324 Newstead 12 OTHER uy your favorite | . “ , be y 4. andue, 5752 Westminster. am . Plezel, 1900 Belt. 110c STRAIGHT SIZES S1ZC¢ -TODAY ae ; | aS. hor 1 | . Thorp, 5704 Kennerly. . : ' ; ‘ -e ‘ge a SE ve fi als . Farb, 4606 Newberry —— it PRICES HIGHER IN % eke tit + Pld ‘ tae SF > aes 2. Frieseke, 1415A East Grand, Lu nme eet p95 es Soe sue ' o) : .. Cget ise. ( 4 Queen, 5OSiA Enright , ie ' i ee . ye i] Aa Gt ; c . Morgan. 1642 S. Spring. FAIRLY ACTIVE MARKET 4 #EZE E alll = ae. tres ' ; M. Lué@&e, 1116 Lewton. 7 ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I1!.. Sept. 24 & ' d M. Pott, 6645 Reber Jay's estimated receipts: Cattle ang § rt sm. 4210 Red Pud., a . 2600; hogs, 8000; sheep, 600: horseg & M. Wallis, ae teenaem mules, 50. | 3 3. Kuebe, 38509 North Market. ATTLE—Receipts were not large today, # S. Aberd, 2634 Locust. > . Krammer, 5723 Easton. a t an extremely dull ket prevailed @ 4. Ellison, 4102 FP rtheless. Buyers had limited ord : S Mecelot, " Noein 1. McClaue, na. M. Kieavoren, 2705 Madison. Koonce, 6909 Noonan ". Herschfeld, 2848 &. Compton, 5. 14th. . Se ) Cash oats were unchanged. bd 7 \FA\. = |Clara H. Heidenreich.........7918 Minnesota ‘ t lower; lard, 2% to 17%o off, and “ treme 4037 De Meeihe. The POST-VisPATCH is the ony St. ‘a at times trade was at a4 stands*i!l : . soo | NES E. Brown, 415 §. tOY SOP oO ow ‘ "©. Te £ a | Beatrice Pasternak... JA20 lowa » , ower yee rt LSW3udNS YV9!ID 3H rte | at Set red | %; ge FF A . HAS, AWAY "3 os - a re 4! 2 y 2 ae ee = : ’ wae des Secs Pas. arr ae - ¥ ee ? SO me eg ore eee ee poh he ss a> ‘a. il “ule evening Lo service. porters took 60,000 bushels of oats i Pe ER en ' ry° * Rig | ° sh ”~ ipping sales were 100,000 bushels. B \\ . \Joseph Christisor yas es } 1 { -' 4 ’ . oe A =e « aI | —d ° £2 1% S, 4 J aL, Se ioe t U1! . ] 0c off. . ‘ ; J J / ‘ Prd / j ; , oti Mill ee r + | 4 e ws ! ME) hE fie j= ee. Bl 1 S. Baker, 1515 Carr. | newspaper giving Associated Press 4% pot ie nantl bi! rh | } departments. A few early salos w ady, but prospects were lower. Veal & ives sold about in line with Thursday's @ Z> S35 IGRO> RP OemsOm> > wm> TR, of SAME lg vy . : a test values. Of 600 estimated, 3200 w led through and a full deck cousis*ed fer ewes. Bert lambs sold at £12. wu 46 vee | OVE the freight!” is the cry of the day. The need of FINANCIAL 6 GHOSE BO oy RIM: : B. and M. Wick. Sue's Labor is torn by conflicting feelings as it prepares to vote In the approaching ty ite, however. was somewhat ‘out ot [uw ab cae p Bee apres | dential election, if we may judge by the —— that claim to speak ” =” , + Heanding’s prea, ita naar ae a ° pga mens Mr. Gompeers that Cox is labor's true friend; it is told by Republican leaders twtr ak are | Het. Pig market was about the sume as Makin Headwa _ Wersafshy, 1216 Elifcott. | election will mean prosperity and the “full dinner pail, and is assured Dy = geting BEE! =sheep and amb market appeared J and & Dug 1434 Montclalnn advisers that Debs or Christensen is the only true apostle of freedom. Anyone but how b, Carpenter, 4471 Vista poll all or even a large part of the labor vote would, of course, win hands Bags n, / Ant I! Nappler, 0025 Loretta. | the worker will vote after all this contrary advice nobody seems to know. | o one, - a “Baas Koutarest | is predicting the election of Christensen or Debs, ny ftom 7 ei peng te gail tg : Gnd A. Willis, 187 Grattan. journalists from Ohio. An interesting omission is the a ysence of a y % ‘é increased transportation and its = relation wi the and (Latham, 4428 Gibson, | ers to vote for this or that candidate to restore the workman’s beer. welfare of the country were never so widely appreciated PTE RAR cede Telegrams sent by THE LITERARY DIGEST to the Labor press, for light on the prob- as now. It should be encouraging to the public to know | oes ESTABLISHED 1555 cen | able complexion of labor’s vote this year, bring par that give an Impression = ap LOFTIS BROS. & CO. currents and confusion. However, at this stage of the campaign, it Is undoubtedly the that the railroads are fast getting back into their old stride. | | only line that the public can get upon the probable attitude of organized labor in the com- The i hof A t the New York Central 8 | sn a - uring the month of August the | The leading article in THE DIGEST this week, September 25th, presents the subject | Out-of-Town | | Lines moved from stations and connecting: lines 927,329 | | in an interesting and comprehensive form. It will be read with interest by hundreds of Investor i loaded cars. This is an increase of 53,129 cars over the thousands of men and women. foes cae same month of 1919, and the greatest number of loaded Other illuminating articles in this number of THE DIGEST are: ee eeeepe anny month of this year. Full Text of the League of Nations Covenant pond Department gives | | E tion to out-of-town 1 Prevailing conditions have brought espect ly heavy} | This Article is Presented at This Time so That the “Sas ae — in _ Accessible Form very communication is | . . i Let Loftis Be Your Jeweler—He} Text of the Document that has Been Made the Issue by the ' : ransportation of basic the Tex ; in detail through’ our : and imperative demands for transp Can Help You to Look Prosperous Republican and Democratic Parties. nee division. iti articularly coal and ore. S|] ways in good form. Handsome gold || ae necessities, p y A |] snd diamond-eect jewelry doce not “As Maine Goes”—Will the Country Go? | “Diplomatic Victories’’ of the Vatican wear out nor become old-fashioned These lines moved during the month of August, | the second season. It is a good in- League Verdicts in the Primaries | The Lambeth Plan for Church Reunion vestment; it lasts a lifetime. It is 5 | : ing More Candy ; 227 over the month eer 59 008 0S Se eee America and Germany as Shipmates _ America Is Eating 97,667 care of ore; an increase of 10,2 a wiht ho ~ How Obregon Cheated Death and His far the biggest movement of ore whores The Timber Famine ; of August, sabes and by far the bige WZ AW British Labor’s Stand for Soviet Russia Enemies any month this year. IS IY; — Troublesome Mesopotamia _ Germany Very Much Alive While | Austria Stagnates Woman’s Hand in Maine | Glimpses of Ireland Under British : | See | Voice of Canadian Independence | Repression . 5,134 over the corresponding period of last year, and tf a. 2 | To Use Niagara Without Marring It - Movie “Extras” Whose Lives Rival the heaviest loading of any month of the present year. A : A Medical Defense of Pie ) Screen Romance | 4 sible by the earnest- ee Machinery Ousting “Harvest Hands” “i Trail of the White This performance, made possi y BIE nF oe a Labor Doing Better Work | inoceros at left: Loftis “Veerleas” Viamond ness and determination of New York Central workers, ie at ties, one eee eee, Europe’s Ills Diagnose d by Anatole France Topics of the Day Diamond in center. Mount- indicates the spirit as well as the physical strength of T$i00' Rings, $2.50 a Week Stephen Foster vs. Franz Shubert Best of the Current Poetry the system. Backed by larger investment and with the 2 $500 iene $5.00 < ak Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Maps and Humorous Cartoons delivery of the new equipment now under construc- BRACELET gis = ai tion, even these records will ultimately be surpassed. September 25th Number on Sale Today—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year ads of investors in the satisfactorily served. are delivered through or upon receipt of pur- fé to any post office at ee i ON nae en as pry iW lie icge BOAT. eB a contemplating investing | OAL loaded at mines on these lines during the | he ) Y, f Greece in Turmoil bre, or desire information hy recognized security, we 1 month of August totalled 63,011 cars, an increase of to communicate @ith us. i” Stock Exchange Sapo Ten Payment Plan 4 380—Beautifully engraved Gold Filled Bracelet Watch, cushion Review.’’ It’s free. | 7 | panes shape. Case guaranteed 20 years. EN | R A very popular etyle. Movement is . . THE high grade. Full jeweled. @90O Gilt dial —_— BIGFOUR ~ LAKE ERIE & WESTERN, 10 , LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED ni . CENTRAL - PITT LAKE ERIE “er + et. BOSTON & ALBANY ~ TOLEDO &OH.0 PITTSBURGH & OPEN S$ ATURDA ¥ EVEN wee NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND- SUBSIDIARY LINES yy FH Central. sont: sain oT: enieeman ca THE WATIONAL IS CREDIT JEWELERS | ¢ ~~ Carleton ‘Bide, BROS & CO. ‘ wp A, -

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en ae ne nr es News Phot uw 6 Ser cee oo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ‘ i 4 a Pathe al, SLRS deh AS. ape. he SMe ths RN ~ . wit Oa, ra fT ge Teck wes — e '" (4G oe > z 2, . - ~~ - “ - ons — =s i we —— SS ; ; Dm er a Heap 4 ze > re —* — — . > = goezrue Covve fos eco ee Sat be , —~s gs FSl abt te Ic=- & goade cromers gee oc Se t= id oe vat tne oe | ee eS ae ee ieee -_ - - - - , Emie Sites soe Te £ * a as Se Sit | B tment ani at Net § a Sey ees 7 : Po ergo - Pewed ewes : oman not stemeiie wus wreket Se sad ae che r= : “ é . - ne G8 iz . - - ; _ = ‘ wee : : “ Cn eT for 5 Was = ee a ¥ oe ws: Fa - - oauiy ss . > =e. af @sacrt Sales oC eee pay 2 ~~ a $ : ee ee a ae . : — . a a a atid Guay pee pod « SB: 5 > atest 6s ea rs ‘i Lz [ert =. tee - « siaatocematell Geese & sete or seer ewer ee : eee ' : oat “sum fe sete a esr Atteougt 2 frre rua ore ox for i> i Mie ee six sang je ™% © ° a 4 a ¢ , = 4 4 Ad rp ates. Pai tallies, 4 ae ES ‘i ae: We es * * Dead bo je a See . Re sh. ace’ 5 eae, # ee aS ere pip | We E a " ae i Z 7. Pee R35 my a ena pis? . ae i . e.4 ee i of fete bealeng pow at ame oer cost te Gengocom ome ice im ale e * a Bey tt Ge origra bee paces a Ae pedieemmcom . | meter See e pure, ric you wan = SE to Yee **se* _~ “_ * - ~~ ale Me] ADVERT SEMEST ase? Dandruffy monte gereet were sights murat 7 : Tere Clit Lege : seomentarriess === | —@ndno worry—no uncertain anstitiel _ 1 x" ck —_ ; neon porter Ss and Sera : és. wruck ge eee e eeaee ~~ * »** A POSS A EPOCH FLOOR OH ia Ss ~* MAU Erwin Bergdoll, convict Building at Philadelphia helping him evade milit Sent ” oad _ & tembre & . es vou oem i ime bis at O57 ~ * e: ry ne ge Ge thin, get shout four Sot Serebeit peo | @evnees occu sequal ar? wrt a Sous ot, ’ wer: _ a : i ith : | ‘ ee ee Sen, SO Ss catlp wounds and cuts on You can get Libby’s Evaporated Milk from your grocer m enough to muietes the eral end rob euTieret ey " Sovnieg. ment ch of Sehr Ravtme 30, 14624 Norte Sev. OI any amount you want—yust today's supply or enough to last pout dentretl wil be gee, eng enter? hee for several weeks. A goodly store of this rich mik makes you independent of any milk emergency.. You can plan your as a eo ae ee a = = ites 06 fend moor Gas So Libby's Milk is just pure, rich milk with more than half the TRO tay Re REN 4 RA aR 7 I eet ihe abiein ae 48 ¢m Sei po . isos na Spas tiaen tyttinge soc ayaa cau Ge Sele Re wicatienlads cheaper aaa: A ae I Ar Hee bee er ee A ee 2 lon Aa -! os cree geutle ee ee ee eee ees or fgur were appeetucons © of bis jet bee Ec op. compiete’s dmetre anf extirels & Sirteents mh os Px menu to suit the family convenience—the milk is always on SAK ASTOMIO, Tex. Sept 271 & ioral saéiers = ae sppet BY hand when you want it. ARBRVAWBYQ® destres evers emgie sige ani trace * “OOTO! retest 2) to the Mexices | os “IT poisson wii we i bor. whe rode ot Vn rr Fae. *7y *te- ee y Terie Witi«’s ree eer ses eeeee SSS Se SESS eee SSS See eee SS) Se SF SSS * Se OSS SE Oe a eee oe ee *.- ott . te 4 o--+ eo W.wlee & Lee Deere Ts on, ane encerding to the terme moisture removed, nothing added. It is packed “at Libby con- Suvrenée FE Gero ie on neces sana denseries in dairy sections that are famous for their fine milk Cusier af ae Carriess Aypyroresd. a lee and cream. > — DWALILAS Tex Sept 24—The “e- fiom Letier Carrie wy Agspocie*)-. @ ecrme cerrenticn Les yester SEY Treat t gues: ibe action of tts 4 % : LP RP eae Cees Oe 7 WN tea Fessgf ne 3 SHES Fee 2 be ESSE FES ee - Y sah sit i a i Pere et: Ma ote wipe ae Punts Re nine aWeiriat,i4 Se PP TN Libby's Milk comes to you sealed in sterilized contamers to insure its absolute purity. From the dairy to vour kitchen, at every point of the journey, it is safeguarded by the exacting Libby method. Therefore Libby's Milk can always be trusted. “eee } mies ae Me ie.» i ri ae m es Pk coke ate Pai - r PRAIA Sonia gos amma ta > eee J ' ie en ea ats " ie en . es ’ . os si BRET aetna Whe enon ny mem PRE Ye Spiers 7 ee This scene of exc and the old woode secoeeroraperesseensmeee PPP? — — “rte eee” etn 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 | SHOE POLISH FS whip like good whipping cream. To use it as milk you dilute J t with ntity of water. PASTES «xo LIQUIDS it with an equa: quantity OF w THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Libby's Milk is 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 jar and set in a cool place, will keep for several! days. ++ eee &* + & ee © eee + Oe eee ee es © ee es 8 ee 6 eee es © oe ee oes CPU TPACRRMBTAR LSE OSe LAVIN Pee LYE Erte Tere > 7 eae eee ee & & eee ee eee eee ee ee eee * Pa oa ‘ ' eS ae os — CPR TOR KS “7 es ee Pe ek ee ee **e* eek eres She hes See Ree HOTTEST TRE TES HHT Hwee es - “Tet Your Grocer Be Your Milkman’’ LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY St. Louis Office Chicare 206 South Seventh Stree g ~~ -/-— ¢ —— ” > : MSGR ETT Ee ) oN, * Ome + eD RM OBB AA AED A a tl “a _-

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bas up, regardless @a pocket ful) of the real outfitting ttires the family wearing apparel ence of a charge clothes vou buy be entirely paid nS, three months— hs. Surely you Lf Over Wasless. " b-and-~tie Store litorial Page [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) 7 2 > + - ° LP xs x EO TEs . " m + sche ° . " » nite 2" “ "q wee 7 a a ' we = ’ — + wise Oar . e - P a, PRESS o>, Se Dc evil ete es ey Saks “4 soary e jou Ot he hen he “ * . ae er ei P b ten 2 = tald ais ' shi weg ie ay * ore eae ay Lx, : ME pres a hater ee f > , an ee "a eo * —* wae ie, io, 7 ‘ye wee a ae Tots, 8 7 ate ak . . ‘ ” &. A e ay? w, iis Fe, “* 4 Se ee ee af © ey ? Px — - ¢ e wig pe Bi: tse aa Nat owe . es oe >. Aare Cong’ ". ‘ 2, ~ She Se See ees ee eee 224 eeeee > e ~ “a> ba ” . - ~ » * oo = . . = - ~ » 2 e ty . - . “> . > . . é, ~ “a ‘ ** - ae 7 , OP oe a — . . aS ee R ‘ q ee . ens SSSSSASSSETAERESEAREELEEERES SS S566 6 S588 88 Ree WQWWUAAA i MGS NS eS . aA SASSY ASS SNBADRS SAAS SS PABA SSS ASADA BS WO ‘see ~ SS Mu WW SS SSBVSSBRBeBBERRREAR GREER EER EA’ + - MG xX>x£:xWWWW 6? XU". ."'D’ SLOP OEE OPEEREEEEPEREEE x 7 B?$D?$}[po_O_0o0poqGéGv SS SSS ent Litig oe eee Py nd _—— AR. SSLSS FTES OSES OEE EEREEEE EERE $ ie eat Qn 8 88 8 8 8 te eae etek ei ee ee eR A RABE BARBERA AAS ES ROO O8a8 RRR RBA AER SERA nns SSVAVVAABASRALARER SEER ERE EEREASRA SSSSSEEREEERES RA AA SRA 08 OR 88 ROOK OE ORE WE OE EWEN COKE CAR OE OO EE MG oo. * aS . ‘ Soo es CPPESFELEFFIEE pty = tl AREAS fei AGI I IDIE AISLES IAD: COLT | A YE LLL L Pe SS SSLSSRV SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSV SESS SRSSEES ELSES EERE SEER ESE LE SRR ARES EERE REAR RS RR RRR RRR OER Rens AS : Y - dhs a oer v OOOARA, Oe ne See: , ‘ : Vr ety naire “ocak ty we > & . 7 _ te _ Ls ¥ sa "44 - . a eee Erwin Bergdoll, convicted draft dodger, being taken into Federal Building at Philadelphia to attend trial of his mother, charged with helping him evade military service. Glimpse of historical pageant, on steps of Capitot. which was feature of International Congress Against Alcoholism at Washington, D C —International 2 eg -—Coapyrixht. Ledger Photo Service Cd ‘aaa ~~ 4a Sear? oo fale AE SEPEEEAELALARARE ae “ ed sennaanecerante LC LALL MANE PALE EAE! St s Smee 4% 24 oy ¢ LA 4 4 , A Ul , , Ls 7 AP | QQ SSE y pateaaanrae oneeenel z Sh he ee >> >»>** Se te i Ree Xv OA * ~s* RAAAASNENESA SESS ASSESS i .* RS GG =... oh he * PAS ANER ALAN +s . BSRASSALAAAAS i eo EEO AOIC TCP OAD HOt tt rrp WS — ebedvsvse fe pobbosseneaennes™ . seesstseet ej TER ‘ SO PE PLEA saerred | PAW WW ~* RARALS SSSESE* SS *» RA AAS ARASSS ONES See SO 8 eS SSS PALL SSSA SESS ~~... | bbe > ee . : ar 44? 4 rer} err ¢ Geeceddscoese py ry, AAA AAd ded + AAAAAAAAAAAA BE rr PPL AAAAAAA A - +. - ——— ossverssssaassssssTtassoUDessseaserseaneaEressaTaneensTTarseTeeasssstatTessTanssseCetetTe + 4a Wilbert Robinson, manager of Brooklyn Dodgers, This scene of excitement is in a ae prises of Censen, where certain streets are mee ene in lead for National League pennant. and the old wooden blocks, torn up, are scrambled for by the residents for fuel. —~Internationat -Central News Photo yy mnie nnnernmaent Luma MAGS S WS eerarrarraarer- eer raere. * - 000s e0000ee ceceeeereeses? cereeesereeeeesee® eseeeseseoe _ oeereen S _ - “ by _ “See Ps we Pos ae4 Jevracesrcsavsssadé ° * — Saami Ne en RE EW eR EK ras wun ux re x in # : es aaece Tee 8 BRO 6 85848 8 8 wees eee eee LN oe ae A Ww NAW eter tueekenes cc > Ni Ri Re ee Re ee te a6 a . Oe ed A ted Sd et ll Picture at Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, oad 50 on, cad visited Eugene V Debs, nomince of the Socialist party for President, a prisoner there Debs holding bouquet of roses 4a @ tnderwood SASL A SSS SSAA Ps Af) te en “ WO WMWAW SS MOQQ \\ SY WA = WS \ MMM Ul alia . >>. > . ~~ ges Se eeeeees Teta ge ~~ .* . . . <~ =. * ~~. . - =e e~weeees oe ~ : aN ‘ ~~ : SA SASSO ~~ AN ‘ Wn “\ . ws “wat Pre. at ie ae: Sg Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge of El Paso, Tex., “Sponsor for South” at Houston reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. Udy. VMI WW The smiling farewell of Miss Blanche Sweet, movie star. as she sailed for Europe a few days on the Aquitania. ig BORE LYLE, MERIDIAN Mg i PBS EE “Ei... * ‘' sate wees eS, ee ed

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Oi. sf IL Pe, raism 1 -i1sDest Ai’ c.. poe ie Se ee @ 7 ie a as di Buta ® ao.™ 72. . ee PF a cae. ee F ees | -_ » om a * on™ . WOUdibS © Vauu TAXING THE PAYROLL. A& & substitute fur eur present complicetec syste of excess-prott ant other Peufers] tanem, & Cruse shict tax ant whet is celled em “employers” privilege ter were gsuggestet “x 2 meeting of the Kha i0ne) AssOMe tuo of Cotion Manufacturers The fruste spler tas of New Tork ané would simply 3 culeectiuon. unter Federal euspicer, of & lee 10eRUice with the volome-v!-Dpusiness tax now collected Ory of St. Louis The enplorvers privilege tex was explained vy Ea- ter JT. B Price of the Kew York Commerce anc Finance. Brief would provide for @ tex on the perro. During half « cemturs we heve become with the lw! lenes are passe gi0ne cuneumer, together with ax outragevus proliteering perceltane naaec anc witt Mm Learro™w Marre threug) Omutmg supply to Gomes procuc vn Ve gre just becoming seoqualutet with the g@imiliar etiects of present tamer @0 served as to et pusset op with eguel facility to the consumer, coupe c iso With profiteering percentages lp many products, the Gomestic supply woud exoeet the Imported supply under eny pian Our presenu’ evstem taxee Lae undestrabie’ results op @ muh ierger scaie, ap! “ple necessaries Durdene whit the consumer enc tending lo univernsa: revenue Gemandse uf greet nt those o oD * Poundeé ty JORTPR PIULITT£E Der. 22. 187% Petiiehet by the Puliiory Publivhany 'e.. Twelfth eng Glove NtIrecis J POFT DIEP4ATCR CIRCTLATIOS Bight Mentie’ Averupe, Th2t Bendc, DAI_y AXP) SU iPAs f . Was expianet url — ‘ , vul roricge Lor tie roey-piersaTOoE PLAT- tae rors 7 know thet my eetiremem wil 4 as fev ley > “Le 4 eT’ hdiong 40 upp pert, were OF use privilege? cineeee mid prettilir news jack eympetbs with dhe peur, shweye return Gever- ; aeewer be we} Lo opt ettients ous the fase of large) ‘ ee Ol Lari vf Ve et ivimg to tye entre us are pReesec OF ts profileer ing The Constitution of the Vorid Ge tiv Biitio «of the Pos) D)mpate: Tinves! anti Cissatifiaction ut @igturbanees in werid. Marr ot Inttion, Hike Ziussi« MPpivelues eruption mm, Warttec Buectes ments there are mite every hone ant factery, every miustr: Mit apiher euc Gestructive puliticor ap overwhdinmiing mejori'y of tt jeupee @re ageing. such Gectrme b carmnu ue G@eviet that we heve ep ciemrer sowme he meede wf Gemiruction. Ww Litem anc Gestrey our Government There it ao wey thet can be GQevineC. ne nmerhe tiene) court, ne jews the! mugtr be mate for euch # scvurt to bulid upo! bring ipetice and pesue Ww the netiune without! the League of Netions. Ap imiernutions @purt witheut the Leagut o Na tiene woulé be Uke the Supreme “ryineg ‘® eettlie comtroversies between ‘the fhe Constitwtien of the Ne Btete would “abvice by the decision of such « court. Ferpetusel strife an¢ Giseetisfaction wuld cuntinue 1®@ e66 to the burdening of the peupic of the States, if we were without the | nited Metes Conetitution as the base for the Gdgcidions of the Supreme Cour The Jenetitution elone heide the Btates to- | ee ber jegeliy and the poop Lae | Sisies abide by the decision of the Fu- preme Court because of the Constitution Without the Constitution the sepurete | | eourte weoulé grow ferther spert > Poca in trying to de- ITALY EEJECTS SOVIZETIEM | al) the States, would never suc-| How thoroughiy disgusted Lenine. Trotsky ent ‘the other Bolsheviet magnates must be et the out. interngtions) court witheuvt the. i | ; a3 | > z , ' , Leseue of Netions, which is the conmitu- | ome of the ltellen industrie) crisic, which appeared . to carry such promise for a soviet revolution in tien of all mations, will be en tnterne- tiene] failure The world without ibe; Northern lialy. The mountain bute been in severe League of Netions will voor the 1 aap labor, but the mouse it bas produced is something ; i {> @tetes inte future wert and thousands ihe ilies Whee the chgentan mendtor thet Gen os Gur young men wil) be forned to Cle in , * foreign lands in defending our rights | pected by many obeervers. Ay increuse in wages, 2 week s Vacation with psy every vear, end u bonus on

cy? | . | Rov) A Tull ul ete? jeae’te De ler ty aule metions end fer each siike SMhoulg tt teke severul weers for the o Mes ‘he hl nee i rine che @lmemeason of aan Maly, on this showing, ie not read: lo accept : 6 States, stronger end better be- @Ulem or the dictatorship of the proleturiat of tte aamenGmente. he dish Spagbpett! todeyr jocks » the y greed even © Women mW meking of | worker than the prospect of « dail, of -jewe end governing of the country. 3 ! ea eende by amendment gart of | bread wen€ dried herring, under the watchful eve of Constitution. efter * hed been in *& OUDIMiiagser, Lomorrow ‘ oe Over © hundred yeers _ — fe &- Case rere. ME. TAFT'S UNWORTHY ROLE . Gov. Cox properly takes sharp exception to Mr Taft's recent criticism. The broad implication of that criticism was thet Gov. Coz had refrained from em.- jioying military force in Ohio's industrial disputes 1) way of bidding for the labor vote. In rep): $00 Per Cent Lucrense. @he BiGiter of the Post Diepaici . etitorial in Beturduy’s issue re. vnreasenevie rents ie indeed mild te the actual @ituetion 1 heve Mwing in apartments for eight years my lendieré sccepted me a6 a tenent he coulén't get anybody to take ) thal Last year when my lease wae have used troops. It is a challenge Mr. Taft. unwit- he my rent 80 per cent, tingly, perhaps, hes invited and one which he cannot. now me & new lease for the | - os 9 ease honorably ignore ™ , . : pent aucther slight conn nal But, aside from Mr. Taft's bitter hostility to the ' repairing. i expisined m asked him to be reason- pitifully disappointing and unworthy. It is the part ler Gue consid-| of the purblind partisan who finds nothing to cum- must «ign at | few Gave or) mend in the opposition party. It is true, Mr. Taft (50% by set t 7 i within « 1% i I heave siwaye position on the covenent, but if candor and con- Sse. AMC: niin te SS EDITORIAL SPARKS. | enough to make lowe means of curbing the. 4 profiteering landiord. AWAITING RELIEF. | Ceal was once a burning fuel. This winter it may ve a burning issve.—Nasehville Tennesreean. > the Editor of the Post-Diepatah . te remarkable more peupie are’ not) if its true that blondes are becoming extinct. the | furture. for the women, indeed looks dark —Nageh- ville Ten pesseca np “] hear he popped the question on a postcard and | was rejected.” “] don't blame her. The proper thing |i2 & Mmaetrimonia!l deal is a sealed proposal —Cour- It is reported that a poultry farmer in the Weet of | Pongiand is making a fortune by giving his hens whis- ky to Grink and then exporting their eggs to the Unit- : oJ States.—London Punch. . ; “The man I introduced you to is a fine judge of heree flesh.” “Ah! A breeder or a racetrack ha- | bitue’” “Neither. He's been eating in Paris restav-| rents.”"——Birmingham Age-Heraid. a s ; He ; I li A little girl took her tiny brother to hare his hair. rimmed the other day. and when he was seated tn chair the barber asked his cister what kind of a) ; mister,” sald the girl in a cut off as much as you | Transcript. . $ i by | iS eviterprise or we publis such nation would run out of bounds lt only walt with what patience it ma; | passed | rather, manner of doing business incapacity eile Gawt +. ness incompetentiy, have to trade mark. Cox challenges Mr. Taft to name one instance where S°CUSed Of maudlin sentimentality. Mr. Tati, head he been in Gov. Cox's place, would ® up ite own milk y posi. Democratic candidate, his part in the cumpaign is %°Utful column. the cantifiecy of Mr. Berding as wholly msup- portebie. Imetent of thet the former Presifem i abering @ilicenti: but futile’ ge exto™ meenings from the Barfiing words which those worfis do um contain, but which they explicitly ant implicitiy re MVULf. ln ureing the cend@idarr of Mr. Herfitng, former regident Tet is asking the friends of the League To vote for the cen@idete of the erch-enemies of the Leegue. The mere fart thet the Tet commenterics are Gignifiediy expressed does not mitigute the ip- trinsic insincerity eané deception of the propaganda, but, om the contrary, aggrevete the offense. Mr. Tat willingly jeoperdizes and, if need be, sacrifices, the supreme cause of worlé peace for Lis party ® Success. He is betrerving corvictions, which be has preachet in ubmost every state in the Unior—e performance which plumbse the depthe of partingn servitude ent Teft the sorriest figure in the campaign TEE ISEVE DEFINED. At Alpuquergue N.. Gov. Coz reiterated his po- gition with regeré to the League of Nations. He is for membership in the League ané the retificetion of the peace treaty with reservations thet will clerifr fh en¢ reageure the people who want assurance that pothing im the League is aimed et Ameriten sover- eiguty or vite! interest, Dut Withow! reservations thet will mullify or destroy ite force anc effect This is Under this platiorm all friends he League of Netions, al) those who want @e working ugreement gemong uations to respect and protect the rigits of each and to establish justice ant guaerc pepce can stand It is @ strong appeal the friendr of the League to get together for action. It means that Gov. Coz, if elected, will submit the peace treat: the Benate and ary reasonebie. be)lpfu! **¢ Pe jet 7 ’ makes Wr ? . jieE2F nj? tr we ic BoOCept ettach it directly opposite to that declared b: Harding He is egains!t our ertrance int« the League He denounces the League as a thing of conce) ved gin and born iz tmiquitr He Wauts fh Gestroyec es inimica! to the interests of the American people. He is for the narrow, selfish tuter- este of Americe, regerdiess of the effect of this policy upon the world and the rest of mankind or our own higher interests 7 is defined. Where do the American peo- America to stand—‘for justice and arbitra- tion and lew in internetiona!] deafings. or for greed, force and wer” The choice is before them. a sticks gas es ep illuminant 5t. be known as The City of Dread- vr ‘ 4¢ ad LV P| reserveuons . re ry" 1« - Phe piatiorm hene Lor 77 - eVii ‘he leeue fr, ~ pie Wel ee oe 44 as er LAs z” ij) As iong af Louis will probab); ful Light meme *7-e A TYPICAL INSTANCE. zpeyers of St. Louis who paid their ome tex before June 10 ere to receive es 4 s* [ # per cel 6 some time within the next few weeks accordiur from the Cx The refund is due because computed op #2 wrong basi« To many of those taxpaverse the refund is probab)y of no great moment, but @ greet mauy others are not tortunately circumstenced. The letter complied the reguirementse of the law, as the law was of- construec ; auneuncCement lector = of. . 7 Fice the tax bilis were my Wil , ‘ ficialls they paid the tax promptly and. 1 Many Cases, it may be assumed, et considerable tn- convenience. Yet they heve had to wait more than three months to get back money which had been mis- takenly collected, and they etili heave some weeks of waiting ahead The delay is unfaty and unnecessary utility COMPpar > aS tard’ If a private was guilty of in repairing it, indig- | But since the State is Without redress: it can ’ & bDiundger and ++ the sinner the public Were this en exceptions) instance it might be over. It is not exceptional It is trpical, of the Btute’s slow, inefficient, exasperating But in the face of such of Sorialistic persuasion turning over al] imguetry to he State and honestiy think that the millenmum w't!! at thie le done The Socialists believe there ure folke bincerely acvocutse aS BOUL in Greams, but they deny The facte are that the Btate transacts its busi- presumably because it does not Incompetence is the State's ute make good ueeeeteememeeemenes > > ee. —-— — a The farmers of Southern Illinois who sell milk to Louis may buve their faults. but they can't be So fer as the: re concerned a Bt. Louls baby can go out and rustie ¢ ——- ——_ena — of lowa has carried Missouri for 50,000 and placed Oklahoma ip tb: Kenron is the chap Senator Kenyon he Republicans by they ough’ o send to Texas Ee The registration of 125,883 women voters may not id get some one taat| “S2D0l muster up any enthusiasm for Mr. Harding's bring the millennium in with a bang, but it’s bound to increase the difficulties of operating a political sistency availed at all, Mr. Taft would, necessarily, machine in St Louis mm - Oe QUICKSAND. SS ~~ ~~“. 7 = eo... «

as Phe = Rey WE eh vy . | ee Se “ af my Pdi x . 2M yin he did “The ~& - length way. him I beldly. - 3 ¥ : ta Ey row.” 7 - INTRODUCING THE FELLOW WHO KILLED HORSE RACING JUST A MINUTE by Clark McAdams ~ Written.for the POST-DISPATCH Th é } PUBLIC OPINION HiLL TRAGEDY. (Test NUTS. A RN in American pat is one who has bats in his or her belfry. This simple expiana- t is given so the intelligent reader will un- derstand what 1 am talking about when I speak of nuts Last night th IGH' N sence: Of Buger L Thrusts upward through Shed by a full moc Biience, brooding Rules the fur fas Deep amone the Huge the ridge Jte rude out! Into a soft indistinct Ruddenly the heey; Py the temme voice of A voice hot with passion Fharpened by disappointment Crying out against neglect Anc forgetten obligations -- (‘ursing « dull forgetfulness The words eg: ing wr “4400 A tmile@ent: mr Pi hawer Smokies bulk *> , ‘a t Pa ut is ¢ the cobvbait rr =. Mi, ion the 4 ae and mysterio. LU e¢eaRes Vv & gc , for example, I met the nut known Human Movie Program. The Human Movie Program is usualiy found most movie theaters, and takes up her rest- “ing place directly behind vou and throughout the entire play describes a loud voice the of th lest ¥ might miss some more important parts Human Movie Program is ueuvally ac- panied by an en whose intelligence is of the lower order. This 1 judge is what makes the long-winded explanations of H. M. P. so De-Cessal ‘ GP ¢ iT,ee cet Be TL ee urred ner ct 4 in 1&1 DrOme! current U of « if um v“ UIIAT- e ect LHe rey @ cr °° Ort ~ 4 ecb dr 1o analrze the ‘> appear 2c. what oniy able the actors as accu Li i ‘ differerrt , OTe * , + * ‘ew a4 Te * asi ¢ , Ca Ti ravery os WW, Wie nber rightly in movie houses empioc" held down a )Job as mn Btation to stand fromt of the screen and call out in @ iarge voice the differ- eut phases of the play. and so aid our percep- tive powers. The volunteer H. M. P. has done him out of his job. Sometimes regret expected when oy. va 4 ne ait There we U TL) ~*~ former reine ee id if the Re will restore inte powrPr least our hard-earned ’ his passing, we at we paid cepted him as @ necessary evil. believer, now thinness of what is Known as the veneer of civilization. Last might while 1 was compelled to Meten to vuthings of aggressive H ( that was ing pushed back ages Where might alone ruled a turbu ang homicige was justified by any Il wanted to kill tw} H seized with rows of pr frar Wii N 0 Fe if ut + and trying to get e on Elm street the other da; (he apostrophe abr 7¢ Pr) J 7 F hte river’ 1] saw in the a42 44 Po _s os -_, ‘, . . ati , i °° a very yi el iftLie @igti lise feit the year of perved thie Epe ti}? x veern ob > Pr iy Wu nie the lent world annoyance a. oo esire seas brvauwae' 4 4 bee B.1Ce has evidentiy pe aguinst thie Purp Ww iu! iG , me hh ~-* ‘ aA @¢ ' as &% ° rier? e A vv, as G e022 e0de4 4 an Lo of , OLoed ‘ Lhe time giver Wii = ee. Tiii to BOoCcept it as helpg to make fe another—sotmnething like fleas set what 1] mean, something curse sottiy and whoeiehearted); @.one This H. M. P. designated in these memoirs as “3t" justifies the sign thet once appeared in & saloon “All pute don't grow on trees.”’ JEFF ROTORBAR ~ L tae ilies o ia Ww come wher Bil with will things trouble after taxes— ,ouU endure and when Wwe are 20) Cea. ing I we V ite Make aw that f a *> co > r) 2 Lilne ‘ f the eet nes have °F Ine pretty iat +} »e . us cre wT ‘ . ising tai al ji W ouid Oy keepe on South Dbelijeve ‘ B: - aa a Ve ‘HT , oaagway”? 3 echini iOOK at this t @pe OU can ‘ ° Bchmir Kane Garden No. TETOBES4L AB ERI 07 Bign on nue = - * ee @ @e @ eee Tw - é ported Olive $1.50 Per’ Quart {))) *-» , that hase nothing on this ene. same liowever, ‘twill be ages hence nti we have a drop in rent« Fince that sleek profiteer and is not like Ford a democrat THE LAKE. AT. in the past lies « lake of biu- F Flickering Willows caress it «ti!! Phadeows follow the @rifting clouds Across iis breast to the purple hill. "ee © # @ fs ¢ Or this one, still sticking to Olive ee ee ee Drinkatorium eweee#e : eee ee ee ee eh oe o eee ee ee en ee ee ee e*een e+e ef @e@ eee ©, little lake! do your waves st!!! laugh: Does the summer sun flash white with light Your mirror eurface; do shouting bore Stil eplagh and play in their wii4 delight? No. X82 feen on «a wagon out on “Bar’ Crick” medicine vendor's (‘La Barque (Creek ) e+e * @& ee «rf > ] You wi oe yoy Cr em ft) ~ eciovded face. | drear a darker drens The @riving rain beats rour wares to ‘ead Tae tertured trees toss im mad dist MARY STERLIMD. Ln Health, Fat, Finich’ in 7 = er fe eeewvreeeeeene eae eee she seeks. prised a oe a a re. “> - => te an ‘aa : % c g ee . ee i ~ “a re pea ‘ ita B There =, ti ee . 7 Lhe , bid : _ : seas the the UFEITNE And T uden it t+ si. regime other Koichak. Lh last : * © iN ure sOReT Letri i LOTS — a eee | LABOR VIEWS 01 | From the Philadeiphia Pulletin J | sia by the Governmen: cause to fear the c: PASSp SOVIETISM. UDGING by the reporte of the four or 9 commissions which have been sent inte ) the workers of various BDuropean Washington would have limes *8 it it should . e Rand School “alist of New York. and his associates whe to go over Rouseis see Sovietiem for » selves. Littman, the former Socialiet leader the Reichstas. wh tiv returned wtth Gelegwates fr (German colony Moscow disillusion founé & a> -* = * yvenr ~9% > . mts to Alrcer: ee, ti > . about : ‘er? ry? : ; “ Trmiprete Point: nt ‘t What bitter > oner Gis By THORNTON W. BURGESS. USTER BEAR was puzzied. Never in ali his life had he been more 2 Farmer Brown's boy trying to doe’ puazzied. What was he was in that little sunny place right in front of where Bus- ter was hiding, and he seemed to be very intent on something. but what that something was Buster couldn't make out. In one hand Farmer Brown's doy carried a littie square the other hand he held the cover He went from flower to flower. Presently Buster was what he himself was there for-by seeing Busy Bee alight on a flower He watched her for only @ second then again turned toward Fgrmet Brown's boy The latter waa stea! toward which Busy Pee was hard Slowly and carefully Farmer Bro boy heid the little box close ‘te tha! flower. and then with the cover iz his other hand brushed Busy into the box and put the cover on, Then he peeped Window in the cover of the Sos ane Watched Busy Bee Bee was box and in remind.d of ing very softs heart o at work wp that flower in the Be- in at the [tthe Of course, Burs and fies ths very indignan' inside that litte box, al time buzzing angrily But & didn” take her long to discover that hone} on the bottom of the bez tigh Sway she forgot that she was & pris She everything bu dete cs? — » : * 4 se : . , , the Germans want to get ote the fact that here was honey ©: _Russia as idleness, aft . ready to take away and she at ome / , « ‘? -_ = Se > i and starvat Bread is in Began to lead up with ail she cour ‘> rr - , *-* rié sti LO and Wares. | governmen' r ie worth @ deciares. “is no fora arvbod,.’ he geod a) ‘ Anc to reo carry. Farmer Brown's be) te an old stump and carefully peace waiked ove (gional Wanderers returning to this country ; the little box on it Then he tool Russia have told a similar stery. avowed off the cover tuster Bear binges |armmong the number Seeing Sovietiam in his eves. “Now, what dia he id 'peems to be full conviction of ite fallacy. that for?” thought Buster it nh ithe more moderate teachings of the Rand dcean't watch out Busy Bee Wis & 'might undergo a revision if these pundits of | Clalismm Were to eee the dismal swamp inte a classconescious revolution acainet the of representative democrecy may heed. ‘TH Frees: vi h o14 discussion ariere 6468 to women Will rely upon ‘the frill. the lip-stiel, S& side-long glance and the silk stocking te get for thernee!lves or their favorite candidate. commentator thinks they will and aéds hi @ of philosophy tn proof: “You cannot biame en for using their feminine charm. Leng the dawn of histery men forced them te K. centuries it has been the only war a women get anrthing out of a men OM stuff’ of a bygone age' Undoubtedly when the voter goes out after votes she willl Gres carefully. as te ber habit. So does a man d like circumstances. If he is going to hunt fers ' Sob. or make a political epeech. or atiené 45 = portant conference, he gets a shine and & ‘has his clothes pressed and pute on a clean om - anne epee — WOMAN IN POLITICS. ina Trias the nationa! enfranchisement of ie a ty Se + ln he ball i. away. Right that very instant Busy Be -TRought these two-iesced > @Peatures were smart, but | guess | Wea mistakes.” _ New, Farmer Brown's bey di G14 get away She flew up out © that little bex straight up in & alr. circled and darted away. Burte Bear couldn't see in which directo Ree fiew. but he knew ts Parmer Prown «4 boy could, be th way he looked teward Forest. the Gree “Huh!” grunted Buster Bear, tak tage great care not to do & slow but down insidg ®upid + 89 to ei) that trouble to <ateh Bus | Bee for and then let her eet #** | Mke that? “Heh That wae thing to do. What di & And what under the s@ He look . watching for nee ' fer all the world as if he eupec Ree to come back. Hub? Hi think she is stupid. | aiwe) huma ; rt : e and nobody seems to think he ise owt to nt } Poet Hee back. = he * charm because he does it When the en ‘eed 3 her to we “ _ her | woman voter gorse out after votes. kt will . 2 wih her. " : ae oy " ak tT rs ett - a surprised eter - carl as a movie vampire wit be os a Chis : known thin. In fact. Farum pursuance of ber rights and duties, preset cause which ehe believes to be for the 'eof ber community or ceCntry, and ‘the sousdness of that cause to get + x © at § a a boy was sure that Busy ™& geome back. He wasnt & Buster Pears *7 out of bis head |

Page 29

ie: ae | eS pine ES ee ee ee We See ae ey —* é . : . - . > | = a a I a Me ct ete Aen te + Bm WUMLN Ss PACU West «= Beeb adivtd = a#%, s@ae THE BLUE-TH ROATED GOD Soy FLORA A SECOND INSTALLMINT | “Seem ' E- NA. 8 to come to ” i . .. 1S irritation grew as the da = - — wsenszpate. he : the mark. “Lo! it grows late. Midnight fs past.; type. A beautiful woman, too, and Ban 3 bringing continued ill luck. But what won- stat f i She a Re: RI a OO sae PEP. Meh ok tee oe ae NO = RICE If the Huzoor rises with the sun, ‘tis time he! simply couldn't take his eyes off her. ie “hie anid, ‘whee the Hah weld! ta rap : “ ~ stence and all that rot. Besides, it’s | es es Bs Eee Ne = AEE TE Oe i es OE OEE RS a slept.” | | “Who is she? Whocan she be? Sambo! Redra! needed when a fel BR oS MSO SRE ENCE SM SOSA | WEEE 4 x, — is oe a RM RR Smee ‘ ered by the priests morning and evening.| a blood offering! = a pages top yee sae as ‘Late PS EE 7 524 | neath the great banyan tree where the {do! stood.| . “She is somebody's house, Huzoor.” The voice “ape creature incapable of rising above the Rien ! a Sees ! r ; . + in the river, at least when he fished it. limi saat ee se Z Rae The plinth was empty! It lay reflected in the} was cold as an icicle. ode Resets Apopeet . mitations of his own discomfort, counting this ee ~ AL Gy Z SE Ne FO es water, vacant, bare! Scarcely knowing what 1| “Somebody's house! What a way to mention .. , oses, said Sam-/ lovely life as mere birth and death, and ignoring Lea ree : VIOLA AMELE 5 OSE | 1 ‘s the old gravely. the joys between—the only schon kn 1 a ae i, CPs : ) athe) ag fa ; fy ES did, or why I did it, I ran back to where I had| a woman beautiful—beautiful as—but its the o ©] suppose I can—as well as you, anyhow.” re- ; y realities In the world. i 3 Vg hy tA SEO he a A left Sambo, calling him by all his names in turn. | Puritanical game. A house—aq hearth mother— Bs iisictmban. ’ : He went on in this fashion, till, declaring that a: ut uf 1 i ped ; 9 Tas os But there was no answer, and when in hopeles be-. the British matron in Fastern disguise—Mrs ; “ephen Ce Rile Sake Aste wicks Sento he meant to be up by dawn, both to catch a fish ae : ET WYEF 2 , Nf 6/44, Soe pos a ae wilderment I retraced my steps it was only to, Grundy in a sari. I say, Nilkunt, whose house do a hae treet SPs 3 mng himself into the branch of a cotton nt _and prevent the bjood sacrifice, he tugned in. I Ent VS VY VA 4, ‘ Wohl Xf — Rtas find myself mistaken. The eight-armed image, you think she is? I should like to buy the free- RE tie ¢ an eee t h, swaying with his weight, scattered its huge could hear him humming the refrain of a French IS AG \ BAN) 7A ee Ls “44 | stood in its accustomed place, refiected in the still hold.” | fee flowers on the water. Perhaps it was this song as I sat on in the scented flood of moon- pi! ig? ee * . Oy J m4) 4 | Water. “She is your slave's house,” replied the man, | Resing & hope ‘of food: perhaps it wes the light. Not a night, surely, to waste in sleep! The (ERS A Ae tty | , fh . a I was glad when the dawn came: one of those! withont a wink. gorious low whistle he made, but instantly the very flowers kept the memory of their colors and “ ie f | le oe, x» lemon-colored dawns when the sky grows bright ‘The dickens she is,” blurted out My compen- ilies 66 the wdsl. wavered, shifted anc! every now and again I could hear the silvery “ig sees : y = | at once. ion, somewhat abashed for the time. Perhaps _, eiiiin Bebe cteetetes Steen — splash of a fish rising on the level reaches be- aes: ~~ 7 “Had the jolliest dreams,” said Bannerman,! that was Sambo's intention. At any rate, I have ait tte “heunch ted araned iueena hes yond. But from below came a vibration in the air Bae dee coming out of his tent. “Dreamt I was Krishna} no means of knowing if he spoke the truth or not. —. ais eae ‘| like the first breathing of an organ note. That pe sae among the milkmaids. Wish I could find one in| Indeed, looking back on it all, I scarcely seem to : 4 at Chit Wuneert “Benntice! That ¢ was the river racing to the gorge. si CO - se this fish-forsaken place. I'd—hullo, what the| know what really happened, and what must have . 1 ne a sn . he . ina??? lh - _ y i ee eear ts fall 30 bire welzht. See! 1 wiil| Scarcely knowing what I did*I strolled over to ee | , mischief is on my line’ | been sheer fancy. Only this remains clear; A A with it.” the backwater which circles around the caste 6f It was Sambo’s crab, neatly impaled on a Stuart) growing antagonism between these two, a gfow- i — alid ie teebet Whe on Otter, to te. the valley. A fringe’ of trees marked its course. tackle. I began an explanation, only to. stop) ing disinclination on weaneemen's part to do t & second afterward witaSthe fish bent| 224 behind them the hill sloped up in a tangle | short at the, to mie, absolutely incomprehensible | anything but lounge away bis ays. Te nie negnceorsiapaal tg en of jasmine and pomegranate. On the river side. | intensity at both the faces before me. Dimly | “Can't help it, my dear fellow,” he would say; = ringed erght 2 Ta | shingle and grass, tufted with oleanders. In the I seemed to recognize the situation and then it) “it’s the air, or something. If I had a shepherd's an © Muzoor | ‘escaped me again. pipe I'd play it. And as for flowers! Do you _| distance, faint yet clear, a snatch or two of Ban- | Sitch —" puja to the great god. That is the only nerman’s fin-de-siecle song. And then sudden-| ee ) : = ; | “Tomfoolery!. One might as well fish with that, know, someone puts a buach of them on my pillow Bannerman’s face was a study, and to soothe. _ly, round a bend, the low note of a kingfisher. | ee « | ridiculous fetish at once,” came Bannerman’s | ae night. prea tn it's the Sees ss ) hm I remarked that I had been lucky enough | Could it be a kingfisher at that hour of the night? | eg ba ; é _jeering voice. “What was it Chuckerbutty’ driv | ie were _— too, garian roun 8 ) without anyone's help. By all the gods, old and new, what was this? . pee ) i. : — 3 =— et = | eled about eight attributes—tall order for any! door, while just over the way those ominious “How does the Huzoor know?” ask |Sambo? Could that be Sambo knee d in | Sige Hh \ _ [> nn a i god. Well! here they go. No, Sambo, you may | splashes of red on Ishwara’s feet seemed ig. grow ed Sambo, nny Seed AN === Z LOR ik —the soul of a man, if there be such a| deeper and deeper. boldly. water? Sambo, with a golden tiara on his head, | EN er aE es TO, ee =, ' . sop os . : | At ] h bald] d be ‘Ig he had been up by dawn he might have| 224 sirt about the waist with a regal robe? Purple | “a dj =e 's —_. —— = | “There! Take your offering, Siva! Snakes,| to put the Siwaliks between him and a temptation “The devil you did,” I exclaimed, laughing: 2 a eaten ps sates eb tga venae ass = | ie See > tomor- eu as armies ss ein Be ig And was | os 3 (UY 7 : be | ee ' ture full in the idol’s face as we sculled past it. | admitted the fact, and yielded the more rgadily «ye| not till then, I sleinn Sie anes. Pope nd Pee ean. Re oe oe —— pee: I shall never forget Sambo’s look. | because our time, was almost up. above the strange figure; and even as I looked it swept straight into those swaying, snake-like | RRR RRR EI: ee ne RTO ee ED ee as ‘ te WS Capi a ieee alga. agli oe ates ¥ + ’ ~) ore - ‘ é f ‘ Pith mee ‘ ts oe ae. were he,” SOS eae ee A o0 uy " BP sicntR omaha Selatan > spite GOEL be ows “You shouldn't do that sort of thing,” I re-| To Be Concluded Tomorrow. . | monstrated in a low voice. “If the priests saw it | ij gether, muttered something about its being “d—d —then this man’’-——— : “ | a 7 rot” and went off, declaring he would fish no| **™* bearing something in its mouth. | “Then let him look.” “Bah! Nilkunta won't mind, and rupees will | An interesting story by ie till dusk drove the glare from the water. T suppose in my surprise I made some exclama-| His hand went up to his throat as if in expla-; ‘The Huzoor has two eyes,” he interrupted, with | settle anything.” I tried to make him understand . “6 : | Richard Washburn Child- a The latter, however, turned on him fiercel-. »you dare,” he began; then pulled himsel’ to. a ee A on fk ee idl Bek A + I found him hours after lolling on his bed, and! tion. Then, for the first time, I felt sure it Was) nation. another of his slow smiles. “Does he want a| they would not in these fastnesses of the Hindu J reading a translation-of the Prem Sagar. It was as| only the diver in his diving dress. The next in-| “~Tig the trick of their cry, Huzoor: besides, | third, like mine?” faith, but almost immediately afterwards his at- . amusing and truetolifeasa modern French nov-| Stant he was beside me on the bank, giolding out birds are afraid of the holy snake; and even the| A third! Then I noticed a central spot on his, tention wandered to a woman's figure, which, as | } ‘ _ Jel, he was pleased to remark, and Krishna, with} @ small land crab for my inspection. | Huzoor doubted his own eyes. It is good bait. | forehead set in an oval white. In good sooth sot we rowed up the river, was outlined equally | V KRI AS: i his milkmaids, the wisest of gods. In fact, after “It is the best bait, Huzoor. Better than phan- If Buniah-can sahib will consent to use it, he will | unlike a third eye placed upright between the | against,earth and sky, while figure, earth and | oh dinner, as we sat smoking outside, he recurred| tom or esh-spoon.” have luck.” /Others. I had seen similar ones painted on the | sky shared equally the, perfect reflection in the | , ; : rm ‘to the subject, denouncing the folly of all ascetic I felt utterly bewildered and not a little ag- “Of course he will use it,” I replied angrily; | images of Siva. | water. | I] il] begin nm next Sunday's p cults, from Baal downwards. grieved at his everyday appearance. ‘But, but,’’} and then a sudden doubt seized me. “I don't! ‘’Tis but a caste sign, Huzoor,” he explained.| “By George, a milkmaid!” he cried. Not unlike Post-Dispatch me “You are awfully well up in it all,” I said, sur-/| [ began, “how the mischief did you make the bird” | know, though. I don’t seem to understand. I! “I wear it sometimes.” He stooped as he spoke, | one in dress, but her face, marked with the cres- | | prised at his knowledge. sryonis can’t see’’—— gathered some dust in his fingers and rubbed out | cent of Siva on the forehead, was of a different. MIRROR off- 8 oa ee ROE OEE, a ale linen yy ve Says--- Be | By HELEN ROWLAND. (Being the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife.) eae |= aia [ Fashion Scems to Have a Little Surprise in Store | Bre, Solomon Ges —e0 E'S EUROPEAN POLICY. \ vegh Republican paper of Barcelona, Spain. Le: oe ae Millerand against Russia and the # AES. chilled ‘the ardent blaze of sym-. 4 bt up about the Republic during % WHAT BUSTER BEAR SAW. of the war. To tell the truth # had begun to cool long before. B By THORNTON W. BURGESS. treaty, the mandate over Silicia # ‘counter-revolutionary intervention. Boer BEAR was _ puzzled. ae ail + efor, \ m4 t ; | ge WER | : , ' at a iis AB cegpenenr M ee. "place right in front of where Bus- ye SS Ay Vantaa =F ge = : ah, Ay ithe heart of his wife rejoiceth in treating as slaves those who lost ter was hiding, and he seemed to a | him, . etl intricue inst R be very intent on something, but _hiirate, ' , ee a gle ; a He requireth not to be a ; Sues GRMN -ostia have ag _ what that something was Buster = ‘bem ae > , ~ but ariseth at dawn, and arouseth tuation., The Americans and the - SN the whole house. out of @, couldn't make out. i: ion SZ . | ~~ DT Pe ‘ : Ma them, and left the French © fm one hand Farmer Brown's boy t S45 £ ~~ Sy fa’ : a Mighty are his preparations, = =i i rf > . | {| | there is much rushing about amongs ne. The latter have collaborated, & » i . 2 i ner, in the different wars provoked Be ener Meeney isa hate saraad ms ‘ é. Sin / maw , bs. od dyed the women to find his THINGS causing the fall of the Bolshevik “it. He went from flower to flower. “¢3 ‘ SS 2's : ; wwe hi 1. >4 - > | | He ewallowed his breakfast with-| one and the other have aasisted | Present Buster was reminded of | | Y So N : | | out complaint and fortifieth himself h, Yudenitch, Pilsudski. But at _ what ‘3 himself was there for-by : w» ; a 3 . #2. .: : # be Ge \ | O57 at the font within hig locker. » Mngland, seeing that she had #é ting Busy Bee alight on a flower. $7 ie :. -Aete 4 f “d iy ian CATR | Optimism is his middle name; and folded her tent and began rela- | “He watched her for only a second, ) : . =f | \ 4 Uy ¢ | dy, lin his bright lexicon there is no such Boviets. And France ts left alone | ~ then again turned toward Fgrmer Y -. : | — JJ {7 . 2 OD Fie iword as “Rain!” with the White Hungarians, with 9 Brown's boy. ; ; : il Mh Ca | : 1% | The mind of his wife is at peace scum of all the nations of the @ ‘he latter was stealing very softly ae ' 2 | i] PO saan. F ; “ Wi 9 ‘for she knoweth where he IS all day; ‘ a ' toward that flower in the heart of 7” le AJA A pf 7/6! Uf | ) i ae / jo ng Ta ane nee me ond ' work. ‘ ; YAY) ff NOU | | ff Hf! : 'goeth to sleep after ,, VIEWS OF SOVIETISM. ee iii cota warmes Bret 's Yi Gp Wh / : \Y | Hl & Wa eo Why 4.4 Whatsoever his wanderings, and re _ bey held the little box close to that hh (} fi \} : me U, however long his absence, she feeleth > oy the reports of the four or five ~ PM@ower, and then with the cover in “4 Whe, VA - 5 j | » no jealousy, but saith, ‘“Thank heav- which have been sent into Rus- @ 4 B other hand brushed Busy Bee if MA} fl | : jy, WEES ~ en, he is safe! kers of various European nations, © > the box and put the cover on 5 Yj if] i | \ i ’ Wf | His moods, his grouches, and his) Mt at Washington would have little By "Then he erin in at the little ‘ A) / | \ temperamentalism are known only ae consequences if it should grant 7 low in the cover of the box and : yr hth , g | . ‘to God and his caddy, and, in the, fernon Lee, the Rand School So- . ned Busy Bee. Of course, Busy > : ) a HF | |) / open, where it can do no harm, he ‘ork, and his associates who want BP \Bee was very indignant and flew Hz, WY, ]/ | TN WN a | . | bloweth off the carbon of his brain-| Russia to see Sovietism for them- PB Vabout inside that little box, all the r. eo if UY 7 | y A storms. ), the former Socialist leader in |e Kuottiee ancrt) mei it didn't | / Py f/f + ; The “touch of liver knoweth him who recently returned with other By tage her long to discover that honey maf ///) A Via ' Lg not, and dyspepsia is a stranger unto & visit to a German colony near #B*en the of the box. Ri ht ih}; T/L | fh ; - him. d his complete disillusion and 2ii™ Tras adteet ae she was a prie- Hy) i | f | VE —~ tone Bday Boer reer iIntment at what he found. All Bi@her. She forgot everything but i heli |, Wi th nance, and his figure eepe s in the colony want to get out of Bethe fact that here was honey all | Hit Vy a 9 embonpoint cometh not ssid m as they can. ITdleness, sickness @ie®ady to take away and she at once Bt | 4 Way — senna * um. are prevalent. Bread is indigest- Jest A to load up with all she could ta! Hi, \ , He lacketh not'n topic for staaps "2! yund of butter is worth a week's i) @arry. Mata) b Sonpegeas 67. a | | . sation, and poeta his score the! Gsm," he declares, “is no form of — _ Farmer Brown's boy walked over ‘ip j aitisa lube ) . seg: Hmghing ac graye folly, and ad no good to anybody.” Oc@ca-— 4 m8 an old stump and carefully placed : the smile that will not come returning to this country from gets little box on it. Then he took By MARGUERITE MARTYN. _— sedans 2 a similar story, avowed radicals . the cover. Buster Bear blinked Fie took evening gowns! High choker collars! I see you going to work downtown in office, shop and ee eae : “ He preferreth a pleasant day unto Cieene. the Golfer, my) eu AN Sail iy WH WN UE HSA eR etd 0 8 > 0£296 0 9 8 8. 8 4 8 8 8 8 Fe tb" e SHAUERUEATE e@coe@c SRS ee . LLEIL ELT TTT Tee @ er __— Se e—>ec 7 ec>er™>s SEISLI LPL TT pre a PLELLT | hg does a — under 4 Wet think she is stupid. I oop af ——————————— ae nT ee ee wee ae ll e going to hunt for a Ought these two-legged umani~ ; ; : | | 2 _ ht, Ways seems to Buster that it helps,meant. He was still wondering, ‘ (Copyright. 1920.) oe cal speech, or attend an im-— segs were smart, but I guess I a pty Dany Deo ontdenly 9 if he can scratch his head when he | when back came Busy Bee and her | Pink Rice. ath | A a shine and a shave, — 4 mistaken. is puzzled. There are other people | sister, and behind her another ais- | | Through the ge by the Brit- | A ee ent —— O42 64344«>ec> ee ee 2 — TTTITITILILLELLILLLLELIL LILI TT ET | an @ ae 06D O—>eC™>8*K> ‘ f ~~ NE OE Ny ea AE EE RET RD 5 AEN TIS IE OB RIES eet 8 int | * * ° ee ee eee . str “ emer ee ; inside it, and puts on a clean collar, Now, Farmer Rrown’s boy did ex-|then crawl out of sight | | y followed. just like him. ter, and behind her another sister. | . . Fane ec i Wes no shertaes § S ae ig oe — be oy wie wah cir ouartag at ‘that little But he didn’t dare scratch his | Into the little box they all went, and OIL your rice; when tender mix/ish Parilament of the sex disqualifi- Bring us your att if e bett oes en enfranchised — Sted her to bring one of her sis B . . , results, | ‘ . arly 200 women e- head. because he didn’t want Farm-/then after a little one by one they in with it the juice of @ boiled Deet | cation act, nearly ~ aw wi ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES— = t and hie itt h tives of feminine activities | out after votes, | be ly would|box when Busy Bee flew ou Papen lense ligge : 0. may reot, to which a little sugar has senta ° t will not hed with her. It certain y and ac ouple er Brown's boy to know that he was came out and flew away. It wasn't | Turn into a mold and throughout Great Rritain esoon will | A, S. ALOE COMPAN x; 513 Ulive mpire. It will be as a citizen In surprised Buster Bear could he | away just as before. it eaouilid beng de ne | of bees | been added. rights and duties, presentit ai there, and if he should scratch his log before there was a line of bee when cold serve with & spoonful of| have the privilege of serving on the! *r followed. f known this. In fact, Farmer of seconds later her sister : erg . rico ' é . —— Shas Ruster couldn't make anything of it.| head the quick eyes’ of Farmer) coming and another line going fro: saapberry or other presedve on top| bench, and witl be entitled te place| . believes to be for the yest good man's boy was sure that Busy Bee i All} ittle b All thi ter Bear yi | : non” wh : . he been | Brown's boy might see him 1@ | that little box. this, Buster i paiy or codniry, and relying aaa mi comeback Terie dpe, preston perl ge gt tees ached to| could do was to blink his eyes and | saw. a . of each serving or with some red,| the yy J. “a seal Rapper ed 2 Ge > z..-% : ~~ out Bored pe ee ‘his heagy Somehow it al-| wonder and wonder what it all (Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) plums around it. ce Peace, names. ewspaper giving Agsociated yer eniaisiantetiesn potion ai all > » ” X - “ sean oes 7 € .

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\ en 8 & PENCIL HELLO, KE, GOT A PESSCIL 2? T WANT TO FIGURE UP MY S*POUSES = FoR THe WEEK. mre Nos. HELLO, woE-ILL GIVE You A FORMULA FoR HOHE-B LENS ME & MIKE 2 IME — THEY LOOK ALIKE MUTT OUGHT TO CALL THE MORGUE; JEFF'S BR AT ARE DEAD—By BUD FISHER ee il M4 (Coprright, 1920) —— es MUTT, MITT ME. How Do You NEARS OLD I WA FIGURE THAT | OFFERED A JOB IN I'm THE Luckiest ~. se¢€? | A SAN FRANCISCO BANK. SEVEN sa eee AIP. | aves oe I TURNED IT Down A \ AND A CHUM OF MINE | | NAMED Bue GEEVUM | GRABBED iT. e | WHEN I WAS TWEATY ) | ee | BuT How 4 WELL, I MET GEEVUM ) TODANW AND HE TELLS, | me HE'S STIL WITA THAT SAME BANK! | GEE, rm A LUCKY / | Guy THAT / TURNED DOWN _/ / (WHY, THE PooR FISH SAYS | Wis INCOME TAX AMOUNTS i | THOUSAND DOLLARS & ) WEAR, “WHILE r Dont HAVE TO PAY a DOG-GONE \ Cent. RARE tuCckK_o% ¥ - HOME, SWEET HOME—GEORGE’S MOTTO EST YOUR WIFE’S CENTRAL, Gimme % (TRE BoARD of \ HEALTH, euick! NEVVS CONCERNING ‘MSY GEORGE! I HAVE GOOD = UNCLE FULLER _ NO'HES ALL RIGHT! & DO YoU REMEMBER LENDING HIM FIVE. DOLLARS 2 ¥F By Kett ; _—--— —— . \? WH Gta: “* sea WELL! In THIS MORNING’S MAIL SENT You A FIVE OOLLAF VWYO THAT OLD BIRD IS GETTIN’ READ» TO SPEND ANOTHER VACATION WITH Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out a - DECORATING WE'LL HAVE BLUE PAPER WELL OF ALL THINGS?! 7 —= ee 2 = ——-s — = \tthineed La nee ee —————— ——" ee Tomboy Taylor—By Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1920) 1 MUST TELEPHONE MRS. SMITH ABOUT iF AT ONCE THOSE $25 HATS ve BOUGHT YESTERDAY | i ARE MARKED UP. £a~) | TO $50 f. TODAY LLRIGHT! HAVE YOUR Way ! \ WE HAVE DECIDED (ON Rive PAPER €> ” SPEND THE TWENTY FIVE “My wife doesn’t understand the | stock exchange.” | “What now?” “Bhe went there and they refused to exchange some stock.”’-—Louts- ville Courfer-Journai. “Gabbileton tells a funny story of how he shortchanged a taxicab dri-. “The inferna! liar!” “No, but I know taxicab drivers.” | MovVING DAY AFFORDED HER FINE OPPORTUNITY To TRY OUT A STUNT SHB HAD SEEN & VAUDEVILLE SHOW, THREE TABLES j-—Kansas City Star. TH GuY IN TH’ SHOW HAO comic PAGE —)f | SEPTEMBER 24 193. £=§| © OVER = ‘COMMITTEEWOMEN NOT SETTLE Women to Be Chosen Under Call of State Commitice. The right of the Democratic Stat Committee to take any part in th efairs of the Democratic women’s or tation in St. Louis was cha in a statement issued yester éay by Mrs. R. E. Oidfather, chair man of the Women's City Commit tee appointed by members of th Men's City Committee. Mrs. Oldfather’s statement lowed an announcement by Chair man Mestres of the Democratic Cit Committee that it would have noth ing to do with mass meetings to b called by the State Committees fo the election of city committeewom en in all wards, and would not rec ognize women chosen at these mee! The State Committee at Jefferso City 10 days ago, in an effort to set tle the controversy over who wer entitled to seats as commit fn St. Louis, voted to set aside selec tions of women, Including both thos appointed by members of the ‘Cit Committee and those elected at mas meetings held under a call Sy for mer Chairman Neale of the Stat Committee. A subcommittée, o which Neale was made chairmar was appointed to call new mas meetings to select new committees women. The statements by Mestre and Mrs. Oldfather indicate that th settlement agreed upon by the Stat Committee will not end the contro 100,000 AMERICANS SPENDING MONEY LAVISHLY IN PARI: for home. The hotels, tourist agen- cles and theaters confess they har’ of the best seasons ‘n years. They acknowledge, too, that it fs largely due to the rate of ex- change. which has kept most tour- lif Mf,

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em ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2%, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C PAGE j— : —lioendinecere : _ DISPUTE OVER DEMOCRATIC CITY: ints in France and Belgium, as con- ously, on the Waterloo. Cedar Falls | have conferred upon me by nominat- | OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ditions are too disturbed in Italy |& Northern Railway, when interur- | ing me as their candidate for Gov- - ———— ae . = -COMMITTEEWOMEN NOT SETTLED 10 lle orsecksy Europe to é@ncourage!ban trains, north and southbound, | ernor,” Leo Small, Republican, has INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY | PARAMOUNT PICTURES — - ste Fg lla omg 0 rg has |collided head-on east of Brandon at | called upon the'warring factions in pe art ow r roe 6 and even it re-/|11:15 a. : d the party to forget thei trife “les r , @ chairman Mestres Says He Will Not 5 a. m. yesterday. The injured e] y to forge ir strife “lest M Bs Recognize Women to Be Chosen eke at the same rate next season, ee brought to Waterloo and taken | W@ lose this great Republican State.” | A WERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE . ® ~~ Under Call of State Committee. ris comforts itself with the an- ‘to hospitals and their homes. N | NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON | ticipation that more strangers th Oct. 2, Oct. 30 The right of the Democratic State| _. ers than; Only four required hospital serv- AMUSEMENTS 4m Mew 49 Olympic | REMOST MPOSER f the Democratic women’ e “7 85:59 a failure of airbrakes on the north- ‘ Oct. 23, Noy. Adriatic Oct. 20, Nov. 17, Dee. 15 Will Appear at the Delmonte and Kings Tonight — sation in St Louis. ‘was, chat-(40 HURT IN INTERURBAN CRASH (bouns can "| SHUBERT-JEFFERSON win" | meee | ASSISTHD BY : ee sare, R. , Oldtathor; ehatr. ~ oO , | MONTE HOWARD, Baritone Soloist doy by Men KB, Oldfather, chat-|Defeedve Atsbrakes Gauso Cottston| SMALL CALLS FOR HARMONY |,.,cce,20% %EBeR treme | Yatiyig cM of Bee 18 mo ll | taeda ead | on ntroducing Some New Songs— ed SN ES eee : man of the Women's City Commit- Near Waterloo, Ia. | BROADWAY'S SAUCIEST MUSICOMEDY Dec. 2 Mobile Oct. 5 | tee appointed by members of the | BY the Associated F css. | SPRINGFIELD, It, Sept 24.— The Little Blue Devil RED STAR LINE Oct. 9, Nev. 20, Dec. 24 ‘Den’ Be © With Me.’’ ‘‘Sweetie O’Mine,’’ ‘‘Dreamy , m i Men's City Committee. WATERLOO, Ia., Sept. 24.—About} ‘Thanking the rank and file of m NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP 7 - Mrs. Oldfather’s statement fol- 40 persons were injured, four seri-| party for the gracious honor Bee With FL M C Fi 3 | NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR | ct d Pras 2 r Cet Ga Waiting. MAB cCANE "a Wey 07! NAPLES—GERO nd Reviving Some nes— 7| g jowed an announcement by Chair- BCHOOLS " AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS _ wy , , man Mestres of the Democratic City ee pees OLS AND COLLEGES, Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus ‘Canopic ‘*In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,’’ ‘‘Navajo,’’ ‘‘Afraid to Go Committee that it would have noth- | i AMA. Ye A RENIN |" Bove te Chienco tor Winter's Ran ag |1/Weniaud 1 oe '® gome in the Dark,"* ‘When 1 Was « Dreamer,’” "Hl : ing to do with mass meetings to be tte Shubert-Garrick Theater pland Oct. 30, Noy. 5 Cc Clay 29 ‘*Cheyenne ge ‘* Pretty Baby,’’ ** Mississippi “ . ; called by the State Committee for By 7en1n =: SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW Both Phones. Company's Office: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets Shores,’’ ‘‘It Looks Like a Big Night the election of city committeewom- OUT SES William A. Brady Presents Tonight,’’ and many others. en in all wards, and would not rec- Washin gt on Univ er sity THE WONDER PLAY __PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ognize women chosen at these meet- neeeies , : The Man Who Came Back == [SSE DELMONT Clara and Delmar n entitled to seats as committeewomen Seventy Courses in Will Go for the Man She “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World” Popular Matinee Wednesday, 50c to $1.00. ntertainment in St. Louis, voted to set aside selec- - : - | mliag lid madagen oneness ARTS AND SC IENCES Nights, 50c-2.00: Gat. Mat., 50c-81.50. at) See LAST TWO DA YS ss appointed by members of the ‘City and NIGHTLY, 8:15 | Cate ara water a eaiy atmass |i Engineering =» Advertising Literature S|AMERICAN For. Sasen, ii} | 66 9 - maid Architecture Accounting Philosophy i | _ The Greatest of All Musical Comedies ‘ r a 8. The State Committee at Jefferson So a : — =} City 10 days ago, in an effort to set- Begining October Ist ee ee West Fn | THEATERS Re! RI C and | tle the controversy over who were The Play That Proves How Far a Woman Ven, of Better mer Chairman Neale of the § State Committee. A subcommittée, of Structural Design Credit History LIS LOOK ALIKE } which Neale was made chairman, Law Foreign Trade Political Science & TEN LEST ER ean 3" SS | The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year. was appointed to call new mass Business Transportation E FR pan ; . . PR Beg conomics ED HEIDER and the N. Y. Company Y Continuous from 2 P. M. to 11 P. M SSS meetings to select new committee- Secretarial Studies Language Mathematics Daintiest, Danclest Chores in the World | women. The statements by Mest : 7 . wees — : : : | . GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE, 44 CENTS estres Public Speaking SUNDAY NEXT. SEATS NOW . acDona ld | wake — ms - , . ee (Copyright, 1920) | and Mrs. Oldfather indicate that the the American Beauty” in , mz ||| | PAULINE FREDERICK —s leason and Block Present : AL, GIMME Committee will not end the contro- sion, Box rr, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. .& M A Db TO i O Y c Board al . — an oF 8 ee _ | — oy demonstrated as & 1 eROADWAY CAST—CHIO CHORUS LTH, QUICK. . never before E N WHO KNOWS. & ; 50; Sat. Mat.. o $2; 100,000 AMERICANS SPENDING Commerce and industry are following the example of the Army B SEATS ALSO AT CONROY'S, 1100 OLIVE in selecting the efficient man. ; MONEY LAVISHLY IN PARIS hy AN ila te kn me TT TTT ts MAI: Me Nit it all iF | . i Low Rate of Exchange Makes Liv- TQ vente ing Cheap and Also Proves ACCOU 6 ie | | const pte grange and That Permanent-Feature Spt oor renieece N NG “East. Finds New Dancer From, West” | DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA Ir t New cer PARIS, Sept. 24.—There are le- AND Beth Beri A*#stea by Ja ' guvtinrans roses! . BUSINESS LAW ee | KINGS ter N ew ( : ae A | a penaseeene oui THOMAS MEIGHAN More than 200,000 strangers are NIGHT CLASSES BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY. 250 PI settlement agreed upon by the State For information address: Division of University Exten- & The Latest Musical Comedy Triumph one of the greatest stories from the pen of ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. "Twill Make Your Heart | A First National “M ADAME bing ‘Strings Sing A WOMAN HEADED GOD KNOWS WHERE here, of whom more ‘than half are Sunday Night Seats Reserved First from the United States; the others Prepare for Executive Positions or 0. P. A. Examinations Performance Only—Now on Sale DP Sa bantan South Americans|| = Classes Commence September 27th : ene re ee ee. eee ene ee ee eee | ; i ; } — | / eee ee ee . : ; 9. meant | UE Sar ts chen’ bane tan cn Office Open for Enrollment, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. 19-27: TODAY AND TOMORROW Americans and they are spending EX-SERVICE MEN: , ye The Strangest of Dramas money more lavishly than ever; the Ask About Scholarship Awards. same is true to a less Gegree of other ° GIULIANI "TRIO ——. aT “LITTLE MISS REBELLION” ‘Seiwmemareeee| Y-M,C-A,SCHOOLS — ||m:9uamvrs'So=| | MMM ‘1 “THE BRANDED WO | THE STORY OF A MISMATED MARRIAGE bs again = | | and expensive ZG lena ssn sae ai —— \ PICK OF THE PictuREs & NIMAL fat soaks up in the food when you TTT \\ \ A NETTE ee: ‘ | cook with it. This is not only wasteful, but it \ A America’s Greatest Female Swimmer, in | SHENANDOAH eater LINDELL =o | peer FE WHAT WOMEN TR me mm O e Great American g Oil, is | | bl — |" used so hot it cooks the outside of the food quickiy. — 2 Ll 6 TZ EF ; | | GRAND-FLORISSANT JUNIATA S222“ | Hence it doesn’t soak into the food—to anything GY 9 DAYS - _ 4 o || Sane asnraners™ “rue MUTINY oF THR” near the extent of lard. — — -——- PARAMOUNT PICTURES Gre This fact was again demonstrated when Mrs. CD EN COMET ES saree _ pire pena 7 \B DELMAR €:3\> CONGRESS Ire Tana mamraaes |, .aastemanr | FALSE MODESTY!!!4! ery, fried 25% Ibs. of fish steaks in 2 lbs. of Mazola. a mie Ai . .y arne” " W TYPHOON” | é amount of lard fried only 16/2 Ibs. The 11th Ep. “THE HIDDEN DANGERS” | {0 ° THE | CPP ASAE 2 SNE = sntiuitien tae . ar ‘ — EICINDERELLA Sree03 | Batt Se at'ote"wir ase ume te Come tere tant Ob fish steaks were cut to an average thickness of one AMUSEMENTS Tonight & Saturday (7 to 11 P. M.) | AND FLASH THE DANGER SIGNAL? EXPOSING THE APPATAARG inch OLIVE THOMAS tn | CONDITIONS, FRANKLY AND BOLDLY, ALSO SHOWING HOW BANE- During the same series of experiments—which 3 e | can be duplicated by anyone interested — Mrs. eae ae epee ts + bd hdd addenda! f\ FL AMING DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT Andrea fried 24 Ibs. of potatoes in 2 Ibs. of Ma- O’HARA & HOS : | BARD & STONE zola, while the same amount of lard cooked only LYONS & WEST SEME —| ee A Paramount Pieture ; Ete _——— re _—— ; (Copyright, 1920) KK —————— N X \\ —— Se A tle 8c /FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS” | PUL PRUDERY IS THE CAUSE OF INNOCENT CHILDREN'S DOWN- COLU VBI 1 Also WILLIAM FARNUM | FALL. Tell them frankly WHAT'S WHAT! Of better still, bring them 36c “The Jovous Trouble er’’ | te sce the piay that is causing « nation to lose its asleep. Ul N NY, \S \ : : LO-VE & WILBUR Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried 208 in 2 | WILLIAM RUSSELL lbs. of Mazola, while 2 Ibs. of lard fried only 138 1a — EET SOT ay eeurrte tn SILLUSIONED po LOVE — HARRY CARROLL & CO.) 3: suerimmaconrest is Noe asters cea The wonderful economy of Mazola is now in- | Pad > cron ea avartetion of GOLDEN, BUT a pausit: data | disputably proved. It is atleast twice aseconomical _ eA R 1/8 WILLIAM GAXTON & co. ODEO =— Baldwin's and NO SEATS RES ve Theater. for frying doughnuts as lard. It goes nearly | ~ ES MILLICENT SELBINI & CONTINUOUS 1:45 TO 11 P. M. 1 ° . . . f MOWER. ov PO LADIES fre. 36c. 680 A \ Bias million ee and “i it is found | WEXT! 77 or pepe universally in the best hotels, clubs and dining OreRA HOUS —— . : | | . railroads. “Oo 1 4 Cars of leading EMPRESS .M.—Centinuove—11 P.M. | MATINER 2:15 ROW BSHOWILNG f | : * ; : Nv. » >» Yi ' hy | q ; , ; \ we Ha SS if, “The Only Theater tn the pend — | i . RICAN DES! ro An 8-Reel Special Featore by Frank 1. Packard, Author of “The ; A ae tio’ / Selling Representatives we Big Vanderille Road show. || AN AME | Ve. / > hi Be Fe : \ \ ale | ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY — PeTgNe TACK SAM AND COMPANY 2 PEARL WHITE in “THE WHITE MOLL fs rid tour—in the , , 707 Clark Ave., St. Louis | Just retursed trom wens oh Stratford Comed AN APRE: a — —_—— userated so ee eo onxahwi ir “ “BRIDE 13” fcc, 0tn EENWOOD & ©O. lace & Ben —’ _— Comedy—*Artiees A —_— Products Refining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York City. C. WHITNEY’S DOLL REVUS | Daily 3 p. m., 23¢. Excepting Sundavs | bevy pe: Md Eves. 7:30 and 9 Dp. m. | _ Continuces 2 Until 11 p. ™. | | ans 15 _Conte—Adms AG Conte, ___ NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS DAILY. 16 A, M. TO 11 FP. xu. [STANDAR plese tee Se fl “THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY” S2===" CP.TO.DATE BURLESOUF , , , : RUBE BERNSTEIN’S Sp oieerne Dancing Academy ny ERIC VON STHOMELM, the Creator of “Blind Mesbands LIES OF PLEASURES) ’ssctnr'tsa‘sarec. ey 0 a aes OE FOL Cn ee eT ee The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Lous od Kandy Kids “Toe rent a room—use a Post-Die- a NEXT—Lena Dalev » patch WANT AD, 7 newspaper giving Associated Prew news AP vl 8 7 * 4 Myo! - we ad rene : on eeenasnneall ha RRS SSA OY mg een => a, ei Ree ee eee — —- - — ST = y _— ~s 7

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ft Lous _ ew THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want . Ad. “wa ___werreunen %4, 197 =| : FRIDAY. Pine. _ Se mee AT Gs. ee ee ee SEPTEMBER 24, 197 OSPITAL TRUSTEES WA a PRATHO kos ame rounn eae ~ SITUATIONS-WOMEN,, GIRLS } HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTEO—MEN, : tsa actin a dipaliaates alle aati 1] fl BODO OL OOOO ‘BOY = Bere ails ill nel nee ry Third and ERRAND BOY St. te P) [ae WANTEO —M EN. BC o f espectable oung _ : good salary. —_ Lou ume Ce : ae SELL PART OF BARNES REALTY GALL AG Re entgn0. 8 yg Ora slice _bOST | wv idon ae aan wishes place in re- Pine, 39 Gay bidg.: Knight Printing Co.; _N. sroadway. : wal ingle, thoroug®ly ‘*xperten S ), beloved wife | DOG—Lost, female Aailredale in wep; $25 | apectable family. Apply 2700 Cass. Spa (c7)| FIELD COIL WINDERS—Ex; . a . ord automobile, acgualnt Mary Galla her (nee Smart t. lle rect current: al . 4 of Joseph W. Gallagher. dear daughter of | reward. Call Webster 1116W. J. weer ||| NURSE—Sit.; or companion: years of expe-| BOYS —Sey to run errands | Pn. ~~ 4 se small ring wound arms y lem and cere. Cali for intery Property on Downtown Streets Said —— Smart, and sister of Mrs. Fannie | 950 Glenolga av., Webster Groves, “Kite. D |! | rience: private and hospital work: best : Mi : [oa . ga oot ny A ey -lectrig 3- eo” i A -: work and can run an of time will be given j—Lost, Airedale; black spot on fore-| | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. | ty: neat work. Delmar 22061): 4850 Cook-| 160 or over. Apply KLINE 5S, | a J - soos pee Goodfellow Garnae, 5A A suit has been filed in the Cir- JAEGER, -Entered into re on Taurssey. an Me 100) NC .% ‘Frenchy; ort ese Set Ae Peed ada SS RGF RR a ‘ STENO-BOOKKEEPER Pe ar g pp y saé - =e KF IR EM AN o—- At once at nieuw ’ 4 fant, Apply é eult Court by the trustees of Barnes. | J Sep > ell dB “of sos Sneaar able reward, 1: a , cara if KF. lL. T.—A 1-cent piece of the H. G—The League of Nations sinall offioe eee att taking ne (96) 606 W ashington av. (e96) | No ] Blue 8} d 25 et: For supervising depart ment Hospital asking for authority to sell | {ace art age). our dear father, father- eit ine dow wearing nese. “ioeuse No. year 1865 is worth le to Zc. Covenant provides that in the gel ie bbs NOG RAPHER- BOOKKE EPER — Young B« yy S. ie ] > lie , sine ais 36 J; ee ; girls Ce a a on certain real estate left by the late | imam yeranaratyer and, orotnar’ tthe | ofterreiurn dor fo same viace where vicked ||} H. E. M.—You ean order the book | fembly, each memset tee oly ||| 9inay,caumble, oF handling ‘small office, OF] my United Deus Co needs 20 | none: Se ee : age oO © on > rt nown, P , ; store. me ‘ -o ‘s ecreti : esponsi| les. eatin + 4 Robert Barnes as part of his en- Funeral Sati erday. -_ pt Sage ‘~ 1934 St aT SS. = _m ““Tnfant’s. white, at Famous- | | YOU Geaye aSeen ay. Be a one yote. In the Council they may | recretarial work: kes responsibilities = The United Drug Co. needs 20 | FORD MEN HANIC S—This is a good tion Fo — FO a ppapcege:: r 4 : e derwieden chape st. Bre —_ i | pau a nam tattee a - » # . dowment of that hospital. The real- =. ba algae yy * Sot Bethlehem Cemetery. | Barr. Thursday, 1:15 p. m.; reward, Lin- M. L. T.—Report the loss ‘2 se have only one representative, and WOMAN—sit: widow with two children: bright, clean, courteous boys to | ont. ™ oter fn of authored ly és 4 3 a." t. anatet tn oahu 21W. : { onnell. postal inspector at the St. ouls one vote. 1 he British ¢ ‘olonies, | country or town. no triflers need apply. . a a . f 4 | | £008 Loc ust. : _ oe records: must write ges America (Cc) | DRESS Lo#t: party who took dress from Postoffice. Canada, Australia, South Africa, Mrs Young, 1628 Olive. _(5) ‘act as pages In cony ention for Recorcraer es . industrious and able te ty In question has a total assessed | Deceased wax a member of Bricklayers | dell 1221W. 4M Connen.____ nd Masons’ F 1. U. of FINISH CARPENTERS ) valuation of $5 4, 720, and is at 316 ” lavatory, ( rand and Olive restaurant, B., C. O. T? nless the fifth card in New Zealand and India theref ore, WOME N-—8it. Sit. by ” eolored: cook and a hel: er. . nail ‘ va 8 a = 82 Steady “" F Pal ng, r si . y a PY Ve aune pt 4 i Ss 0 : ock, hours. $1 per hour: w : kt e, opportunity for and 527 North Second street; 313 | JA4NZ0W--Hrtere’ so. area W.| night of Sept. 22, will please return same the four Kings hand was a deuce,|each have a vote, but as the de- ||| for railroad camp. Mary Taylor, 2109 | day Apply Coliseum, cl , the winter months i> the South a se a a good physical ce South Second 816 South Third 915 Janzow pe 7 4 f the Rev. Cc. L. Janzow = rb ved seat they | poe Ph ncmcab ‘ th e four Jacks and deuce win. poy atrtiey of the yet ae must wa —— |} Re Aer 7 - — 7 .| Ask for M i Burkhe ad. (Cc) ' ys 1 8 Nag P pen Shop s F y ia own handwriting. Rox » « — 4 , , a 1) 2 ) 4d.” 4. a. , r red at, any negative vote \ .. white: rorker; any n4d | -———_—_—__——_—-_"—_— — Ae YY OG BOX la on, t lin x en, 5 and our beloved mother, at the age of Of EYEGLASSES—Lost; pair nose pinchers, BEN.—Apply to the David Rankin tc Lutivedarts the Sitlcamntiee ae gy ‘night or "aay. Mrs. Walters, | BREAD MOLDER—Thompson’s; with motor; Dallas. Tex immer | Young to assist cl — , uc 7? a f corne ’ 4 7 , ‘ . ee ane e oe rune 1 Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2:50 p. m. case, with chain and pin, on Locust _be- Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, |“ - | 2400 Morgan. | 68s oven, Roberts’ 100-loaf cap. Cap Sheaf | FORD "MECHANI - > at Carr and Broadway. | arene ea sence, 3720A Connecticut, Private | tween 9 and J lo or on Hodiamont car at 5:30/|! 4420 Cook avenue, for such train- | Votes. a } "i pene ae (oN) id; call SAT ee-aaees 04 wae f Barnes, in his will, expressed a | (cB) p. m . Se it. - $5 reward. Mrs. J. L. Rus- ing as you desire. cmt 91) Eee rou given a nla i i bot NvL _E W RAPPER “Opportunity ~ for ad- + ~—e “COOK. Ext ee ~ mo Mg — at i —_— FF in large manu acturing ] y ‘ entire atin sentence we should || I cement. Charles Monroe Stationery Co., os) perrences ohenan cis INQUISITOR.—The poem, : A , known tha t the expression ht jus E P W A N E D 406 WN. 4th - , . “tc ; 247 Ss Aan and. doah et ef chance for adv ance _sell. setinieagualiin wish that this property be forever (RAN—On Friday. Sept. 24, 1920, ee tet on Olive-Delmar Dp I KIERA 7 & FE E L T HA T L ost, ‘man’ 2; = i - Psalm of Life,” by Henry Wads- hav e om s 2 at t te et — ‘ER ~ on “4 kK. aoa % non deest supellex was not mean RU ‘TL E; - =, xperien ‘ey? 451 6 L ind: »}1 ee fet) Day Standard | ‘Catering . F ly 121 Lafayette. held by the trustees for the bene fit | Bernard Kieran. beloved husband of car. Thi ureday. or in V andervoort’ s store: ‘ d father iJ. worth Longfellow, can be obtained tp: pe F hi. edie a Grand and ¢ & to be facetious. The German trans- ||} BUYER Wholesale grocery house wants city 2 _en€ Sve. of the hospital. H the pede | Fase itile. Margaret and Kath. | reward. Call Cabany 360%: - he P Lib , 6 os Al, owever, -~iof Thomas, Mollie argaret an Aatn- | ——-—-——-— —— op at e j rary. : nde 3 | - aa p i € i ~Sto ien: coupe. if 1s model: green t ubl Cc y lation which you iN is hette r than | | _MEN, BOYS i ay stat e age experience aa -- we ne es. FI FUR N AC ‘EM AN. . We » Easton ay. ' ' a As manager of loe le +. | FORD tioners say the will does not Bhegs ere Peas —— ee ee Be Cen body; State license No. 280-596; reward. lutely prohibit a sale, und as the|\ “Due notice of funeral, from residence. | 28:8 Lineup .. | 3531 Vista avenue, to Calvary Cemetery, | FUR s¢ ast; oO :) rT, dominant idea in the gemmeyie will he Aven. Wednesday afternoon; reward. 1826 ans mind was to provide ample funds to) KOEBBE--Entered into rest on W canes. | £2BC8: we endow the hospital, this could bet- day, Sept 1920. at 5 a. m., Henry | GLASSES—Lost: Koebbe, bel oved hus! and of the late ii za by mistake in oe Bee Ww ne room recelve vara . , . i r i ce c e Ge orge B. Koebbe and. IK atherine i WR ha eee eee good wey | Riatias and our dear father-itn-law,.| GLOVE--Los t one Tonk. dark brown, on obtained for it. At present it js In @j grandfather, brother and uncle, in his Pershing av.. University car or downtown. . | eixty-elghth year. Phone Olive 676, A (c) rundown condition and not profita- | *!Xty-e mn im residence, 4658 Pennsyl-| c.5— Tost lady's on Grand av. between ble to keep, the suit sets forth. ivania a\ enue, Saturday, Sept. 25, at 8A. St Louis and Florissant avs., or on_Flor- to St cholas’ ren, thence to SS. issant av between Grand and Harris; - A READER.—Your question fs not|/that of the French. There is no | meee se | .. Post- Dispatch » | GE GENERAL FOREMAN — Machine : clear, but if you will apply to some| authority for the English transla- ||| ACETYL ENE w EL DERS- Atlas Welding | “Anping MAKERS —Experienced. Apply, .8"¢ contract work: must be capab ee dustrial concern doing wholesale grocer you can probably |/¢jon you give reading “this is at |); and Cutting Co., 2013 N. Broadway. (cs) saa tecstned 2 . - estimating; age. salary and experienced E y 4s > . . oe 5 r ‘ AC é e A on » ’ Lx p e - = , E. F. H.—The address “London. Ease looking’ wits tO Taree " ghiceei Wan + “ ding ach “te | ao men! ; St. 00. _ “4 foi ay thy mS sh | jobbing co: rato rae ~ B or ' 22 ‘se to $1000 ; must have Q - ~ ” “ Cc i ‘ ii la acl : ys ‘ ‘ ‘ saa sia : > Ae Ww. C., England.’ one London ‘thy th the rest of the sen- | AR TIST Commercial: want a high-class| machinists, $1.06 hour; must be thorough'y number of CbemngSs you can glage ae | ] te h West Central, England;” the ad-| correctly with ’ an to take charge of art department. He} experienced; no helpers wanted; must be| #24 ne Se ted, permanent posities a . £0 take compie enarge al dress, ‘‘London, N."’ means “London, tence. aie 4 hn be exceptionally .capable In handling American citizens ‘final papers), under 50 fe! red — ” right party. Hox J-i67, PP... 5 salesmen ; eve A North.” LAURA.—To ch te tl ink prem | pen and om: no —— need ned We. eg Mo age. ir v York health; yw elgg GRANIT bE LETIE :MERS—Hile -grade Se Om. pect J Pp Da *y y he material requiring treatmen want a good man and we are Wilillng to pav ree rom ew ) r New Orleans. Sal- nents ‘ artic ular e. — an “s P.-D. READER.—Address the ey first be soaked in clean, the right price for a talented. level-heated | ary beginning on date of sailing. Write fn Rood town or a = © will be given interv iew. Federal Prohibition Commissioner, | >" vater, the superfluous mols- ||! artist. Submit samples and give full details; ‘‘Chief of Off ice. the Panama Canal, Wash-, cut letters, fhe Art Monument : 858, Post- Dis atch. Treasury Department, Washington, nega canada 4 and the fabric spre ud’ |i cerning yourself ang wast exnertones why ington, D. ¢ (c2) ctmo, » ¢ D p m. St. N i. “ea The local commissioner its | ture remove, « wag try” inlet Se ferences. All samples will be returne: CANDY MAKER —Experienced oe ( N t--Experienced. sor =~ § _ : ) ; a . +s owe , ss wah ' 4 ‘ aap ex wp jim amen ~A? MAKE “Xperienced: must be. GRINDER--Experienced. L a fi Cc Us iE: 5895 Delmar es Tt was the original intentl n of Peter and Paul’ s eS emet er color, ar ange an l black. F inder call Co) fax located in the Federal Building St 9V er a id rd *; Aw . } »? = ee ae DERE | en Eee : ; A Pie 0° oF Saturda: : pits x T) A Sept "3 12 OS: re war d. be Fe I ee LA Louis. me a 1 ¢4 ew C Oklah : c ‘ity ‘Ie Rood pay. Read Bird Candy Shop, 4000 Del- Rom RY ¢ 2 . = ~ . 1802 F Hodiamont. Cab McDERMOTT-—On lureday, { OP specific gravity 0.891, to drop on the | @ Co., Oklahoma _mar_bl EO Rees LERK—First-class. ¢1@) ae erences. ———— as at Montgomery street and Elliot | 1920. W ‘iiam F. McDermott, husbanc HOOP—L ost, piece serge hoop and clipper, | || S — Chics ] str} . I oa mam: , 5” = ane a ay ; ——* Pees a Elf th McDermott (nee Wand), 8:20 a. m. Sept. 28, Hodiamont car. Call | ty ‘hicago has an electric freight ink spot, then saturate a smal) tuft || | 7T CANVASSERS -AD Nv 1008 Olive a. “te | GROCERY CLER #§ GeaTcl CTTER—Frank Lind, 7th « avenue, which was the site specified | Pi... tr ot Genevieve Stewart. bn Mae Rly OR lel io) ||| Subway already, but, although it | of absorbent cotton-wool with acid: | AIR I IS I WAN TE CARPENTER 825 per week. 44 1 Fos | PROG ERY CLERK — Exverienced: apgip gu omm ce ~ au by him in his will. When it came; Funeral from Smithers & Wand’s par-|i-iysyost. on ring, near Vande venter eee has been many times projected and | ym phosphoricum dilutum. B. P., and {! | : _T-S14, Post-Di a4 week. 44 hours, “Box rari wore. S82 Delmar. SO Gg ATCUITE _— for Satu lore, 4933 Olive street. Sunday, Sept. 26, Westminster, F 3 pe By phone Lindell 2040W, | || discussed, they have never potten to|anply repeatedly and with firm || first-class artist. experienced Im lettering, —— a aap oe —— | GROCERY (CLERK Experienced; at +S N, Broadwa — time to build the hospital the site| p. m (c6) | ree be ," = 1m I “ Geand the point of building one for pas- pressure ove r the stain. “Repeat ji general design and figure work, wanted by ¢ ‘AR P E N TE RS x non) ini on. oi a year | Public Market. Misa Easton = | ett pirat: Class quto repatr: , fe se : Lost, 4 on ring, probably on Gran . ry ” | ljarge photo engraving house in Southern city. | _ Work. Apply at shop in rear 9 3 ar — (D . chosen by Barnes, who died in 1892, ciiniesines Entered Into rest Thursday, v Vhone W. H. Markham & Co., Main ||| aire inte we rvice. ithig procedure two or three times, | | Prater a ake who can visualize advertising | CARPENTER—Country work: $4 per da: ay | Fj can Ga aGon City, ata Mandel ‘4 was found to be not feasible. and Sept. 23, 1920. at 3:33 p. m., Harriett | 4950; reward. eee. Sh E. P.—The Soulard swimming pool and finally rinse well in warm wa- | (thought. Give all details in first letter. Cor- | and board; private family. Address Estes, | a | ay 0. ‘8 MECHANIC—Automobile; : s = a , : F C. Rand and Paul Brown. MERKLE- —Eptered into, Ts5° on Thursday, MESH BAG—Lost: Kold; reward: return to, LEGAL | \ OR MATION. work; a good opportunity or | CHAUFPFEL K- -Eexperienced ; must ‘know | Delmar, and 7th and P For , general. ere highway, ] Seo Sept. 23, 19 11:35 a. m., Oscar Ie ttenho 403% Arlington, ee . West End Apply The Kohn. Stores, 5862 : a. R wr Msiie. son of the late Richard Merkle, | oer ASSES Lost; tortolee shell tim; (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) i} $1000"in the business. Box D-30%, | Delmar. niente... Sn BG GEN—For night, work: piece. work EPUBLICANS T0 NAME eed ome roy enc sis ty Tower Grove car, Thursday evening. 4012 CLAYTON.—You must swear to/ beer which is not intoxicating and | Post-Dispatch. (c7) | CHAUFFEUR- ~Must have experience in car- | . hour euaranteed. Apply 8215 Papi Funeral Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2 p. m.,/ Hartford. Grand 495 ab nn 8 - soy your age when getting a marriage | does not contain more than one-half | pty eae P Lungstras Dyeing and Clean- | BN——'To puil oe oon pay. Polar ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES from Hoffmeister's ape, — — OIL PAINTINGS- saat: 5 — satin, = license. of one per cent of alcohol, is not a ||| 77O “hic ANI IOUS UN eras | TINGS aa ae — — oR gee and ls — Compton avenue, to Belietontaine eme- Federal Reserve Bank envelope, on soutn- e Volstead ct. itt ' dehy ay- | CH “And rot i eo eae ag og t 1:10. B. yd gpl ea POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing $5 and||/ tificates unless they have a license| low any legal course of action or |_ B gg steady work. Call Tri-City, 76, | ow f Bo Su bmitted to City Oom- Mh om devoted ns of C te ou _ ring: initial atk 1% reward. 11083 Morrison. to practice medicine. comet Bae at certain law to i € l phone, he eas ai (cS) dump or stake bodies: tmnust be able to Fr fachine Co. a and (ano, mi rrow. « 34 ) ost: Thursday morning: ‘ON r z ErR— aesignate e business aS a “com- |||. AUTOMOBILE WASHER Ex; yerienced get work for same; no money needed; will AND NALL i R—Experienc R10 N. tteo Tomo w Funeral from family residence, y-| POCKETBOOK—Lost: . Thurs« x CONSTANT READER.—A person pany.” One person using a firm ||| Sterling Supply and Service, 12 N. Su. | pay. salary; profits to pay for truck, Box | for work. 425 8. Main, ced; come * git rene nets. Apply ‘i ~ ‘ | eens —— qeeonenne-cntapannsamans seine as J- 98, Post- Dist atch. a ___ (96) H ARDW Akt > hd F EKK. Experienced, aN, Rick Os. = = $4 = a bhAK ER—First band. for cakes and fancy | CHEF—Colored: at once, for American plan | handling heavy hardware. Apply Mr. ¥: t r4, will party who took glasses ee —— — = ee ee iin, eo enna odes Bis tie A Ma ay, Bi none , . : » n “ 2 book and , j ard avenue, Saturday, Sept. 25. » 855 . Soulard Market: return pocket obtaining a divorce in Missouri may . . gy > Aloe etapa ~ __ f= Republican precinct organizations m.. to Visitation Church, thence to Caivary| laundry check; keep money. Miss Blair,!|| marry and live in Illinois legally | "me can call himself a “company. be lid 4 ‘ - 1o ; Committee will select nominees to | street. on Saturday, Sept. 25, at 1:50 p. mM.) Ana Keep the money. (c)| | fraudulent representati ——— atone Sen a as — “ Pie Sas >» ite . ri.}| @na Keep Mone’ sinteaion aces § | : ions, if the \ICIrT > Or . ™ “ oy epee paenereyrany Jouis; salary $20; good future. Box A- HOU Sk M a -~White. Frisco H N—And young men, at 2000 Huge be voted on Nov. 2 at the general gg ——— se te) STLK BAG--lost; lady's; Thursday after- suit advertised as all wool ig in A DESERTED HUSBAND.—A || | KARBER— Steady; for Saturday; $5 guaran- | 161, Post-Dispatch. ___(c6) | _ bs copital, ig or the Frisco newe service: runs t noon; containing one war savings certifi- reality half cotton. 2 homa, Texas. Tennessee and Ar fn the First and Tenth wards will | cemeter (c3) | 1240 S. 9th _s | ; ry ; | § ‘ y. ; - without waitine a year. T). =. H.— W nen a resolution is as - » os k: ta — e * i - rf ens ” ; orem _ eee tonight to select Republican | g¢ HAEFER—Entered into rest on Thurs- | PU RSE—L ost Natural Bridge and Maffitt | ORPHAN.-—If your’ stepmother gt ety year gg at a nage ary. expected. ‘Box ‘A 224. Post Dis anes cHIPI ERS _ = SNE RT. nN. ‘th. st Geller, Ward & Hassner, = sek. ADD! eye building: $22. aldermanic candidates from those day. Sept. 23, 1920, at 4 a.m., Bernadine av. etween Natura é ; a le nex neeting a motion can || | GakER_—capab ey ot — IDLIV Hei Pen. te. "Se ; wee poly to janitor in sere SERcnnsn, tobe ecbenitned pchtites Gedtty ‘eeloves ‘dauchior of oun | rewards if returned. J_rHuebenpbal,a7ig||| and your father, pald the premiums |b, made for reconsideration by any | “ety tui oP wen. must tee kewlane, pat me HELPER Gn tracks. —Wii_Ollva, gy chante’ Exchange dg. 94 and Ph — ~ submitted to the | and Augusta Schaefer (nee Klingler), and our Margaretta; Deimar_1588h, ~| | death she can keep the oallar one who voted for it. Robert's salary. Apply aie Pieiachman | Co.. 16th | CAN S17 KEL FOUNDRY ’ 6105 “Bat On ice wagons. - Apoly at Se GEN—Several, experienced, to fabri Republican City Committee at noon | yeah peal and sister-in-law, at the age Of] buRsSE—Lost; a silk-beaded, on corner 1H. W.—Yo ee I os P Rules of Order, or Cushinege’s Man- and Market (e7) | ranite City (e7) Hi ry Tee a LE ee ie oo winte Li wages. Pa.~- tomorrow. A h ti “ity wentiben oy neral le 2ist and Wash sts.: please return the key | | oo . ERI u n sue 16 e- } ual, are late books on Parliamentary ||’ }, Ara kKR—Ce ; Op; steady je fin BR tedad LE. a ai i ee ae a ‘ Shu M Two. colored. Apply eS ! unking- 3 Lime end Cem t that time the City Funeral from , residence, 1417, Angelica Movshin drug store, 2ist and Franklin,||) partment store for damages for | Rules. Hl al rort Cen 333 juaranhens. tonne, 20 | CLERK—Yoyng man, position In South st. | ——otel. 2000 Franklin. : 4480 puncan SV, arried man or woman cz 2 s- ||| teed. 17 Franklin. >) | . 5 USt° ieee : “e "Te eee, erie eae ic toon ae | ‘LERK—Experienced, receiving, for large | HUl SEM AN White, references. “A good ohance for advancement, srectas for the places left vacant SCHLUETER-STONE--Entered into, rest | cate. Return 422 Commercial bidg. and PARKER.—tThere ecuted for adultery for living with I] Bb AKBERS—Two, good. reliable. We have; women's specialty store; state age, past | _ Orphans’ Home. be: (cy ry want B MEN—Young. to fl! orders by the death of Alderman P on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1920. at 8:30 a. receive $5 reward. is no way of{|a person other than the one to ||| exceptionally good jobs for right men; jobs | an ent aPt: wee | Sains eee ; ~sciseea vee m., Corinne Stone, beloved wife of Robert . 5 aes a protecting your idea except by ob-| whom they are married. The pen- | good for from $35 to $50 a week. Write im- piles cont tent box 2%. PD. re- | HOUSEMAN “Colored. for family hotel; 7a good working “condittiont E. Godfrey of the First and the |r 'stone. dear daughter of J. F. Schlueter Ww ATCH—lLost, gentleman’s, sm ail, Forest taining letters patent on your proc-jalty is imprisonment in the peniten- mediately. Neal & Clark, Duquoin. Ill, (c7) | al. . - . ——— | wea, Shardeil Hotel, __ 4300 "Lindell, at eQuay- a A fg. Co., Cooper an resignation of Alderman Otto Hampe/ and the late Mrs. J F, Schlueter, and our Park golf course. Phone Forest 1M.(c)| || egs. or on the machinery you use, | tiarvy. They must live together ||| BATTERY SERVICE MAN—Apply 3615 Gra-' COAL MINE .* ter hed ~~ pick and shovel MOUSE MAN ~ window washer; e west av. ter n-law. . } . ‘ - , an) = ’ i itle cense,. ; 9 i " wor Aa -————— -— ———- dear sister and sis } FOUND or on your product. openly before they can be prose- |) | —— sao? | oe reek; state aze and experience. Bb farium, ¥19 N. Tayion Baptlet ~ te MEN—F or stock room 1 of the Tenth, who is the Republican Funeral Saturday, Sept. 25. at 3 p. m : i N an ~* « ** POLO Oem I ; > > T PR U af | BE LLBOYS Te ord afte h I 4 >. = } Cc : ; panera 4 : nominee for Public Administrator. Stet he residence, SUG1 Horten plac ©. Po BICYCLE Found, 7115 Southwest av. (c) PERPETUAL,—Unfermented root) © ited I'nive mae tv € : ey war N. ‘Greet. " e) | - So Ma tN | Holy Hs AN--W hi: @; best wages in city 4 steady position with g00c 7 tery. BICYCLE I ' cn ) ain " s Max hoeppen, who conducts a ‘. . » a8 1090 . ‘ TGAR He 1LDE we "Found. Call Post- Dispatc h a | BOOKKE LPER—Man who can operate type- offee Raneter . | Maple. siniiton Hotel, corner Hamllton & ‘A ; 815 W hi barber shop at 6202 North Broad- | "{'o'am., Rev. Haw. J. Shea, P. R., pas- | Pound Department. —____-_ MEDICAL QUESTIONS. || pwiiter: Permanent position. Box D-228, ‘C icB WAGON DRIVERS LAnd pan OPA. Slo Washington av. - Pa . y GS y yellow, w w 6 ee I — teem = ’ ‘4 > tead ‘ : way, was selected in the First over | tor of Immaculate Conception Church. DOG Foun ‘fox. terrier with black head (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- ||| S0OKKEEPEN—Young man; must have ex-| Thoroughly experienced, reli-, Ta} saree Ditties Manchester: ia N—for warehouse and Remains at residence, 1511 Pennsylvania; &nd a , arta. a tom SR sage ? : Edward Kuhs, a real estate dealer, | avenue. until Sunday, i p. m., thence to| @nd_spot. Lindell 1126. (7) ||| tion questions of public interest only will be considered Diagnoses or | chine, Linea a leee nie) able man to take charge of aj} ply at once, 1200 Choutess. ny . ping rooms; steady er q -{° ‘ ’ 4 fel Sol > K—F« i, taini : has a“ eS oe Pac ‘ and Henry Maune, a clerk in the of hurch, Lafayette and Long low. olemn) POCKETBOO yunc containing ee | | treatment of individual cases will not be given. Que Stions that cannot BOOK KEBPER-—Experienced, who can op- coffee-roasting plant for large LRON WORKERS “ss ment. Apply od and Ash] high mass Monday. Sept. 27, %:30 a. m. for owner can have same by describing an fice of Comptroller Nolte, Monday er children: offices of the BE 9-30 a. m. paving for ad. 2420 Clark. be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered erate typewriter, make own trial balance; : For ornam onend lea night, but withdrew his name when mass, 10 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cem- | FOUND BY POLICE, i when accompanied by stamped envelope.) , iiate “eo eee ee eee Southern wholesaler. Man must | USONA MIG. € “O., 526 18th ot ;. EN hand teady etery ’ ,ADY'S HAT—Gerlach Jewelr tore, or | | 4 - —— ot bet dd nd 'j —- . : st M a vr. : he learned his failure to pay taxes Member of Marquette Council, K. C.. No. weet Enright. ome y yl MRS. Cc. E. D.—A general vemee- | D. A. Pp... We know no chemic a) | | BOOTB LACK- -Drug store, Jefferson and be competent, understand cof- DISH \¥ ASHE R ~$14_ a week. 3 4 an ay ’ s ca y in 1919, when none were assessed | (6. Fourth he al Assembly and Catholic | —“W——— | tion of the fat of the entire body | that can be used to deodorize oi] of | | — eye's 7) | | SANITOR- —White. Apply 141 = Apply MONSANTO CH against him, disqualified him for the Knights of Americe (eZ) | | will also reduce the fat in the | citronella, except by the use of a! BOY- To_ work in drug store. 4398 Laclede, fee roasting and blending and be ! Sse White. St. Loul B . CAL WORKS, KE. St. 1 ANTIC lite. ouls Button, 415 . ar CHMELZER sentered Into rest_ on Fri- | | | bust. Some appliances on the mar-| stronger odor. The od BOY--14 ar f za ‘ork; advance- | ¢ , , eC rac et eS . office if elected. City Committeeman 8 7 ah ae S088 6. BUSINESS CARDS inet élalan to Tedmon the best ante, | Siuuaeeattd te oma "ce — so ih A ment. Frank Adam Electric, $630 x W aoe | able to cup coffee ; In fact, thor | as. €2 al plant company ‘crunk leoreed George. Meissinger is the probable| ¥ “Schmelzer, beloved " father | of | but we doubt their efficiency. and most persistent. It can. be ||| BOYS—Two, for wagon delivery. 6180 Del oughly acquainted with the) SS ae bebetnes 4 experienced: be ide F B 6 :25 - : ’ S y , . "ges Y . ato | erm part o t ; mn P.-D. READER.—The average | driven off by heat, as It ts volatile, ||| —™ bl S| roasting business. Box H-218, | ences required. Rox A-v4, ‘Post-Dii —- ridge —s PE. uty Habre _- nominee in in the Tenth. Minnie Weid 'G | | m Funeral aeivate, "Sunday, Sept. 26. at 2 CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’ G | weight of a girl 17 years of age, | but in doing this, of course, the oil ‘;OY—About 16 years old, for general offic \JAP OR FILIPINO—Private fi 4 Il. to Walnut Hill | feet 2 inches in height is about 120 | !8 lost. || work. Apply 1859 Areade Bide. ___ | Post-Dispatch. (¢89) Kingsbury. a re MEN—50; 3 eight-hour 5 Pp. m., at Bellville, METAL. SHIPPING CASE Cemetry. Remains can be viewed at resi- |GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive st./ | pounds. See answer to Mrs. C. E. ry ||| BOY—Over 16, for printing department. - $ URGED dence of daughter. 4433 Lee avenue, St. Central 4994, Bomont 8&2. (c8) D. in this colume. Fruits are not ANXIOUS.—There is no remedy | Hesse EF nvelone Co., FOL N. Ist st. * (c) COMPOSIT* R—Or young man with some ex- B pach oh USITOR- —~Buschart Bros., 1427 work 7 Ty , paid for 8; 54e > > ary * 7 Vv ( - erie .) ) 70 RELIEVE PAPER SHORTAGE a ee 10 a. m. Sunday. Please CHAGD CAR Per Coin bal, 829 yin: | fattening, especially’ the acid fruits. eg Pr ne io deolee Fae mle BOYS 16 years: ey advancement. “Apply perience in composing room. (cass aT — WAN: “FT : , he’ ic F; Na Belleville “i. papers please copy. (6) HAVE your rugs cleaned ‘the | Electric Way. 1 VERY INTERESTED.—wWe do not up your mind to stop, and 7 Flee sage i s69— ee —_ Grus. tore: aan t | COOK 820 week, 1710 Franklin. wes ery x a an fess ‘ oe Ceawee " mont 8 “wor P irst "4 THOM ANN—On Thursday. Sept. 23. 1920, 24-hour service. Forest 1141W (8) || know of any book devoted entirely | vour resolution. When vou do this, | work. 63236 Bartmer at _ Ls /COOK— Man to work nights. Cooley's Res- , Colored. for family 2s Bank Bldg . Broadwa 4400 Li Wood Used for That Purpose Would 12:10 p Mary F. Thomann (nee | to Friedreich’s Disease, but any/the following will help tide vo. || woes t. 123 { 2 3 | ’ ti : ae a : . taurant, 1828 19th st., Granite City. (89) |} , Kood wages. Shard ell Ho og 7 ' Make 4, 000, 000 Tons of News- Telthorst). beloved wite of R a eres Tho- The Electric Carpet Washing Co. oe. oom on medicine, such as| over the short time y wi en Bee i} we: sted a Aen bP — mie eh Bide la CO K—Cor ympetent: Oe maaan nt position. ~For- | KITCHEN .—. For fat oe hotel: - | cust. ANDREW 8 HA! ios , other souise Breitweiser, so r r, " . ates Oe 7 oe ’ print Yearly Ctheuntet Gace. ee, + thn Bee! ee ate Dietrich |1021 N. Grand av. Lindell 5180; best work: | | Ta Se ehowe ae aust — ve you in-/| stimulation: 6 minims tincture cap- BOY—re learn timner’s trade. 6aa0 lemeen: | st 1035. 23 Kingsbury. a .* we Avply Shardell Hotel, 4300 § WRECKING 8 Ass ; 7 Thomann. and our dear mother-in-law, ; 24-hour service (c8) $b - is known of this | sicum; 1 ounce tincture nux vomica; ie7) | COOK—-Experienced. Apply Friday after- = a : @ a Pe ee my tHe erates Press, d h d sister, in her seventy- | disease. Any device which will| 1 ounce tincture columba: suffi are 2 noon, 114 N. 9th st. ic) L.A BORERS— For street work. Webb- 7 3 Mi LLW RIGHTS — Steady oe. na. woo.” oa Tt ewereome & tenfency to def { Ment cf UFTI- ||| BOY-——Strong, willing to work, Apply Fed- —- ——— ne Construction \ me mo Ff NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Substitu-| eighth year. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC | ful, 1 eformity | cle cinchona compound to m: ike eral, 1200 Pine. 1a) (COPYIS1T--Young lady with few months’ ex- truction Vo., 5027 Fyler. . 3 h f ° . is usefu and plaster casts are in-/| 4 ounces. Take Fa eo cm - $12 per week and good chance to L.A BORERS— For foundry work; good w . a ployment; good enance tion of metal for wood now used in Remains in atate at Witt Bros.’ chanel, OR PRBRP POPOL CL COL ODO OOD OOOO OOo | i a teaspoonful! of tea ‘ rom ~ perienc e; . 2929 «6—6South§6« «(Jefferson avenue. Funeral! . | cluded in such devices. this in a litt! ‘ater ; BOY-—-Experienced in grocery. Apply i. k loe’s. 4th floor. 513 t. Apply foundry. foot of D the making of shipping cases would | Sunday. Sept. 26. at 2:30 p. m., to New shies Gt donde BIGeT. a . on Boden head steel ti Kraeger, 1000 Walton. OF ee vary more. Aloe's, 4th floor, © re: a8) WYO ee — of Dock tee ~ #& vancement. Apply 121 Lafa increase the annual output of news-| St Marcus’ Cemetery. (C6) | allations and repairs. Main 4865. aaa BOY Strong. Apply Press Sign Co., 202 is COREMAKERS—Grinders and foundry labor- | _@t the foot of DaRota st. 4500 south, (@) print 4,000,000 tons; Everett W. Mor- ——a yg hh ol a » Tygberaao, WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., 808 N. 84, (c80) ae with pr gg a ive ers, Simplain Too} Co., 5100 N. 2d st. (cd) LABORERS—Corner of Kine’ s highway v3 BIGHT MAN—Middie-aged. New O} é passed on eanesca Dp SS as ——- y “4 ; . ”.| CRACKER: MI:N—For roller and machine aska; mioney every night. Granite oe — tel. and Olive gan of the Pneumatic Scales Corpo- at rion 2 - pueves pustand ei MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES IMPRO VED TELEPHONE SER VICE ane Sitwell Ce, 2 Loc est . ‘*) | work. National Biscult Co., 7th and Com. minous Paving Co. é. Orrice MoY—About 14 years, City : i rm . tpt teh Rn Gt haath ty GM UOY—To work at soda untain; stead c 4 6 } G he : — th oe diaen scp mortgage | ELL ad Baer tetber- in-laws and. ELECTRO PLATING, brass, copper and ox WANT ADVERTISERS ghould no longer experience delays tn get work, 4401 Olive st. is “| C CU TPE a - Or ial d ~~ Ay Cloaping ant toed say oruce. meer mc er- aw nd- sE , - 4 - ——— — ae . . Fearon ce ne Snerican Institute of} Pitner and uncle. aged 60 yea ss PCT RO PUATING. shrate copper end °x- ||| ting connection with the Post-Dispatch by phone. ” BOYS—16 years, or old men; light, work. n special orders}} okee © SFFICe BOY—Neat. eneractic: gapd Goessiing Box Co., Blair av, and Mullan- LABORERS—Six. for excavation work: - for advancement. Apply 702 Post-! Chemical Engineers. ; ; 9th. Olive 7007. ple gineers. The engineers Funeral from_ residence, 337 54 Olive th ive (c6) The recent installation of a new switchboard brings the capacity of _nhy st, (e7) | sple ndid opportunity for ex- per hour, Sieber Products Mie. Gee , ide meeting was held in street, Sunday, Sent. 26. at 2 p.m. In- , the Post-Dispatch exchan O ‘ : ——— - the & a o i Hs pce gear tlbe aa terment in Memorial Cemetery, Odd Fel. oe tet 8 seamed: Wr) Steves oe geo er hour or 7680 in an 8- aly Donn a Lag 43 ys agp Bee eh BoXs— ror worn We eens. 7. S. Riddle & perienced party. Apply NA-} Laclede ay. 2% FPICE “BOY S—About 16 years of ¢ d ° of ° - - ” = mm 4 afr é ** , A . , W vy > aa 4 he Exposition of Chemical Industries | lows’ section. (9) | fitter, 8412 Thomas. Central 9668L. Lindell the volume of business anticipated for the balance of tfi®year. ane 19th, O'Fallon and Cass. oe (est) TIONAL TAILORS, 517 Morgan. rr ea RS—Corner of oe = 24 y Ha ye tend house, Tberwegn, | at G ae rand Central Palace. WEIDANZ-— Entered ,, into rest on Friday, | 334M. (c14) Should advertisers or others, in spite of this enlarged equipment, ex. BOY—14 to 16, to run errands and deliver (eG) | —2ranite Bituminous Paving Co, rve Rank, Broadway end Pine. _— aoe ed Six million cords of wood were Sept. ~4, . at 2:10 a m., Katherine PAPER HANGING—Painting; hardwood perience delays at any hour of the day, they will confer a favor on bundles, Sensenbrenner, 6th and St.| HENTAL LABORATORY MAN-Firstclass, | VAHORERS—Hig Bend rd. bridge; ye OF FICE BOY Weidanz (nee Koopmanr’ beloved wife of o. ‘ " turned into shipping cases last! John Weldanz. and our dear daughter, floors: Mt reasonable; drop card. Pritch- the manage nt by promptly reporting the fact. Charles, siieinekecnetieesiiiiemiesine cits for gold and plate work; take charge and ter car to Big mene rd.. Maplewood. Construction Ce 4 4 years. g004 oprertupity for bri ; 2952 Faston ht 3 , ” “ sister, daughter-in-'aw, sister-in-law and | 8°4: ° CAUTION: he closing hour for Want BOYS -In_ delivery dept.; must be over 14) manage well-established laboratory; elth naif Sater wee VSe and one- aunt, aged 46 ~ears. OVW Ol } tions ig 10:38 m., the Sunday 9:30 p. m. Py = Advertisers’ oc years; oF age, cnt) work; good § salary. | po lary or ‘ ommission ;, state axe, oxperience L A BORE RS = aaron > or oh - uss bogon, 812 26 Morgan. age, for office and errands: good chance for machinery: want Pe at ca « , Dasketry, weaving book- | and maintaining electric arc lights on cer 007, Sidrey 235. a) | every evenin except Mondays; classes ae OD . , ‘ mr - . Aa ance! Kevair Co., Sioux Cit bi ery é tain streets of the city, for a term of one | ————~———— ‘ a Wednesday and F and Friday evenings. (c8) | CHAUFFEUR- ; colored; nent. Apply fret tleer St. Lous GROCERY CO. ‘TH AND) stea¢y work; over two years’ work on | Ate Beve't 0. ay oe i ’ geen toymak- a , svecmeations and torm of contract | BRASCH’S #25 000 onces Warehouse: we NEW ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING aoe De. | He nce Be AW: 0 Te pi rivate: ¢ ity ref mt +a SS ee snagiglisiillibiiaiccdititisiieai {cs MRANKLIN ‘ ree ope 4 psn + eget fo! & PAINTERS—Outsite: Tho per hour. and other crafts. 4 ed in the office of the Direc- store your furniture 3 per truck load; |? ee awwes ANCING, | Srence omon : am Patters: on, BOY—Small, to work around printing shop 41. aX. . Wages expected. etc. . ve . a morrow °o live st.. 3 c Three months , Olive st.. near Grand av.; finest place of | GHAUFPPRUR- ~~ chance te learn special trade: ation mers seat owner encp-oeeronenceemnasenneiteithininiieti (¢5) | tculars in first letter. Box A-312, Pete @ Bek for Mr “petites tor of Pubiie Utilities, room 308, Citv Hall. | furniture bought, Bomont, Centra | 2973.(>) -And mechanic: can drive any city and coun- a Ival nce awe ee ne et ae ee ee ee eae nd A te ANP AE ta AAO A LES RS OLE AEA LEAL CLLGL EN ALEE ELICLLLALE A LIL LLL AOL ALL EEL OCS A RQ ae _- ee ene Ag ae. —_ in a follows. (c8 pre = ames its kind tn America; 50 experienced instruc-/} make car and do own repair work. Caij| Tesular hou Craig Tip Printing Co., DRUG CLERK —Good assistant, Tglstorot els | — = | PAN WASHER— White. a Mf o nursing is requir nm occupa- i : , th fl ing * ro p , . tional therapy, as the work consists panne AL NOTICES NOTICES kato a 2 DETECTIVES MAN—Sit.; 25 years; single, capable, expe- machinery, enlary Sis per ween. Apoly te Vista . Sian ory T — : stock PRY. 5 ee 4 _ hat: Math ot Gene! . to handle per Oca. ao ore s P imran. Printing - Co . “un and 7° $n EH —Experienced colored; a PBR BBD LO OOD OO NA le eh LOR ee rience | office ma n and bookkeeper: wo ld Aloe ( ¢) ‘ 518 Olive st.. 4th floor. See Mr. 7 - Tals em eee reat on. Wednesday, tLOsT TEE Ce eee G PR O F E s I O N AL DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, inv estigat- — 4 ae 77 pie | ape firm: best ref- L,. P. Aloe. fen) I: — ha 2 rot ‘Gran A end Olive y 226 Hes oo -— ———— . rr. A. ™m. a it ’ ing; 1 ynfident! erence , 4 SOE see: = | MA Colo rt a mAP? y ade % exa “wite of August Bohn, Mwith olla Ae pte ean: a 367° aTNhrtote APT Cie tt Ne nee Ntaak. (7) MAN-—Coolred, wants piace to clean. = rn- Bt rY S——-To help in bake shop. E F BN ~ bi R BOY ~Appl y to engineer, . 615 N wanh Col ‘ae } Newstead, * Lindel > = ~~ 5 . reangner mai Ms. - Cu collar and license; rewa en- in 0 to 12: St k. Wi. Sum! Oi r Ty © yette and Ohio. 0S - Lull ia. , ATTORNEYS AT ‘T LAW ‘teati " Pine st. Homont 1124 ipiiinaiieaed : Clede-Cristy. bine r, sister-in-law ‘ans Von LICENSE—Lost, No. 25605; reward. | ~~~ eee Neha. 0 a) * semen ottice, a) | MAN—Sit. 80; 10 years’ office experience; | Benton. (c)| chive hour; country. Address Estes, 706 | STAN—strong. to operate fruit Brees, ; = ER—-Firsi-cless bowing ma ve j Jil ° a Pennevivania av. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-1 810-12 Ch wire: Ww 2 TT . | pten Ov. e- ; e estnu-. D; here pep and brains are re RF EEE Jlowment arn = io na een 5150 Partridge ave-| AUTOMOBILE LICKNSE—Lost; Missour Legal matters, a courts; advice fres. (cs) ey DETECTIVE shadowing and Warde’. Box T-417, Post-Dispatch, BOYS—Three, over 16, to ke themesives| ENGINEER—Must have li employment. goose Ss . | ” , | | MAN—Good, olesome, = ER-Strone at 2:00 p.m ane Rn peer 1S; reward to finder, Phone Vie: LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases Forest eae Misa Jackson, 002 “ee MANAGER—Sit., or aggistant or steward fn! useful in light factory work; ea say Box p 306 F3 a , oot bt toe os bey. Ave, Nad — ©), carefully sttsetionts advice free. 1028 at = 2) | hotel, restaurant or ciub; best references,| conditions: close 1 o’clook betas day work; no Sundays. oe | —— “f Fest St Lovis wat yerés. Trenton, | RAR PIN—Lost; small diamo | ‘ ‘ Box H-405, Post-Dispatch. (6) anent: advancement; $12 per MAN-—-To work in plating room, 609 ~e . and fe t li: m.. Anna nd in center; | cl4) | EX-OFFICE shadowing, Pap tin manen D teaw E Be rhite and for general ¥ pw a of Ma ry peg ) Magnolia. . ; ae a " Pane ae locates miseing. people. nie eC b| PRESSMAN Job. wets work AA. hours | pent & (307 chance to learn metal painting. D-316, Post- Dispateh, (c5) SIAN With Ford, for light @elivery a ' gore ye required : permanent plac 1m | "1 -Lost, diamond: steamer St. Paul, Carleton Bidg., 6th and get one TAG a night wit ane who can teac m ihe | priy IA iucas. gr ra, . -s an “Joseph Thursday; reward. Mra, Turley, 1211 N. ee 8717. (S)| Jer press Box jV-133, Post-Dispatch, ‘#) | BOY—BRIGHT, ae EY 6 EARS Mae hen ‘Box- Must have permit. Apply | _ 2715 Chouteau =. PORTER— Ex ort need: | a Grand av. LEARN . : ; L. 6 Equitable Bids (e7) MAN N k In lunchroom. Baldy’s Xper en fa oA TO DANCE tn 7 orivate lessons for = SALESMAN- at ; @ years’ experience, with | AG n i Ds: i Ca ‘i feeanp BOY, Sy — a A “To work In lune oi Lovle Lost; & years old: plece of _ at Nicholas’. (9164 Delmar, (7) DRESSMAKING AND MIL MILLINERY store and city trade, willing to travel out SHOUT, Ly HAVE AT. ‘LEAST OHTA: Aloe’ s, ath fleer, sa, 7 | pewa e. i becsfng . 2 Bie P e~ around neck. eturn to 1208 Bid-| PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washington bl.; | 7 | he as POs ES iy) Eom -Drepateh,_ (89) Sosy EDUCATION: SPLENDID ¢ CPP ty RMRAND 75 '¥ j ne “Tos yf SEAN First-class rediat er ee ie ; die st.: rewar tin fusranteed in six lessons. Mrs. Miller, | HIGH- s k SALESMAN-—Sit. by experienc ed; married; : : RMANUL BO St. louls Label Works, 925 | that can put in corer. ed - ee 2 Geanen WoLllan: besoae ans ae | Forest 4809 icf2); 3408 ae Soeur ing and y and tafloring, st Se avasabte Get. i: eit ec vend: onic! AFTER 8 yn THE EMERSON MPG. , th. (8) Co., Steuz City, Ie. Ln @ E Motor. ane nail “h Re ont and harness; | Ae m dance at Cave Dancing Academy - = a g commiasion. Box "D-314,_ Post-Dis. xh - ERRAND BOY—References; good pay. 3 MAN AND WIFE—As , ood rewar: 3 ny 3809. of 2%h and Olive sts: class less rery | LESMAN ° yy Law r Jali S. oF at. (7), houseman; permenent pos un. oar Bittac a ee se DOSTON—TERRIER—Lost; male; “veins on pi ag Mw aot tacqotey olbermann: INSTRUCTION SALE 7 will —Sit.; man en AL anna BOY S—Sev eral, to deliver spe- k. Ap- . S or OR OOOO OOOO OB POLO LO Ee hele 22 “ > , fa) , * - } —_ oF k'and Eduard Bite: P= By guti, Withou t, collar jy fiberal | GRAND RSENING_¢ ig aoe |” eee eeeeeoe aeneiaene | living wage to start. Box T-319, P.-D. cials after school hours and —? patimin or. Aloe Co., 51% Olive. {ch | MAN— Handy ~: railing a r et ather, dear Ad a Met hereon, | °C 7s unday, Sept. 26, Rock | FOR o IsTs. SHOR “SALESMAN—Sit.; Al. man Wants to ‘1 une | ERRAND BOY —Heese Envelope Co.. B01 N. work in recetv) a 4 room a Ot Sis: cy anal a | CAMBO PIN—Lost. from 3800 Kennerly Spri may pe “lub, B " food line of shoes; St. Louis terri- Saturdays. Apply KLINE B'S, ' | jet steady work. Hon L tt f eres ; ittechau, Hannah Volkert | to 3800 to gules ow and Mont- au; crise Sox trot. very Sun- | a; oJ 4 Linton av 7) | SRRAN [D> BOY—Whit read - aires Blittechau), and | £omery «ts; } reword, ennerly, ~{e) fey anc_Wednesday nights, © st. 1, 7 to STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — Desires 606 W ashington ay. OND Same. gy od hy jr # Sait Prana oe | MAN—18 to ee one gies. wee uncle, aged 66 *IN-—-Loat ie raday gerne ILL teach the latest bailroom Saaciag oe ines — cannection with reliable concern where ad-| BOY 16 j | 105 8. Oth at. fe) | x AIS N ton es ur home. Phone Mra. vancement is unlimited: 6 years’ experience i fie years © d, to assist in office FI LE CLERK—Experienced; state salary, | Gee Strong. ate dione : on ee ee + ee eee oe JTewa rd, CURTAINS Last, & aide @ Grab $158, Delmar igo. “""”_“icatni _ THEATRICAL Box T-il3, Post-Dispatch. car, reward found eae by Srey t 4 return. Phone Forest isto. mye A "te av. and St. neo ; . = re er-Helderle fu- % or on Page car. Finder please call "7 rest 9908. est} PROFESSIONAL clerical and stenographic work: rapid and) and run errands; must be neat ap] age and where last employed. Box L-208, ~ work in manufacturing : me ai" ‘D> m. to New 6 a | ~ - | Gapco HUB CAP—Metween Park r Just can't make my feet behave since I took YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 17: dea! ffic os!- (e7) 4 pas a term of lessons at Adame’ private dancing | tion or messenger, saying ie “per Week: to enter Ag | posit on, Apply | tion for bright boy: $8 per week. Apply WAN--Yours, in office: must be ' —_ 363% ay nh ona made , Goldberg. WE — bg “to dance in 8 rivate les- | YOUNG MAN—25 “years of age, offers him- | Save on still hav ew iti S15 N. io th fl | mae beerkay, er yd tease 7 ane on cncing Bept. ys Y big rden, knowledge of automobile; desira side care of f $e en band. ar . Broadway. Sun- : ) — surate: : -277, Px | : 2785: rewar ae DO I dance the latest steps? I'll say I do; I accurate; age 23. Box T Poat-Dis. (06) clean; one looking for an opportunity oat Dispatch. a = 3 ) ewe pia Return 300 B. Jefferson: rew s ns chance for promo- | = reset Wednes- COAT Lost. a heavy ive Taer me coat. Gat. at. school. sua W est Pine bl. Lindell 4745. (cs) : A , n, | references Box T-305. Post-Dirpatch, ; STRASSMER, ost Dispatch. (8) | Ath floor, Aloe Co.. o18 Oltve, (cS) ures and ee. y » : . Aes —« | ERRAND BOY—16 to run err | keeping: give veteseneet. Know edge ee tallor” finder please return S118 ‘Market wc: | grin fp, £9: every Monday and Friday eve- — ii ait fe" tucatt’ fetalliadsss"ant Yeysiey.| BOYS—14 years or older. We liver packates: vay up te STo%m per wes. Dinpatth =o - . ; ' - » . | Baturday afternoons off. MAN—Ts take charee of ting = , x} inscitat a ing, F : “ . : FARMER AND WIFE—AC Missourl Botan. | 7 ) dasoet orem ts A az, Yoo ciaerets Sent Parte | —STUATIONS WOMEN BIRLE_ | Pay good wegen for bright boys. | ict Oni, arabe, denn ted iat Aen eee : HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. reliable, « ood chance tor vancement.| W*se: ™an_to care for cow. chickens & ind | MAN—-White. exper ) ‘ sae ; Ne ey Wien Tie ie ek | tered. retned. settled iad ta yj, hotel igh Be ferred. 4th and Washington. cS) | Wife to assist with housework. Phone city rete : - 710 Grand. first-class reference. : ) before Oa m (CL ie) eo m 29 Washi “ t ~

Page 33

ID rar. = MBE se - : ntaseite ‘AN ‘ oo 4 rpnrenae TE , 1970, iz +f : D——M , 4 . ie) . wy ra EN 3 a pe bitten ceca lo vEN. BO # a i uls Yy . ae : on WIN Pi Ss . ~ u - ~ i * i Also ‘DERS— me ss) 2 Bis” B. FR wh = 1 Fe Appl) tall Pree ** ao -— F MR an i _Park er n Ww . oe Bam Be wanres 20 = shih i ma. } a . :? ——— is enle = a ie _ vi ne ‘none M E N 5 : ; At on } a “cage 2 morn an jturomebile, é N. BOYS oe ue ’ Cc 2 e +, re. Missouri. re WANTED | work.” Red 3 oan aa GIR RP. ye, salary and a App! ance acturi chemi 2 ne Sir, —atraignt Es ady-te-w | eee mo Kind Fan O° pmany L8H CES Brien e' kod experien ens ma y 121 L for ad ing pl ist | can aT METAL x portunity Pie ae pa eq blarket at tilcaathenioe Nee he: ily ELP v T ‘S * _— y 4 o G 9 ' a rm ri me 0 °o =| - penings re ic sath ence. "Box [AN—As afayette. rll a Shreveport, $1.25 WORKE x D-303, aaa = poe rece ons) “meals: na zn - Pail ops - VANTED—v O LIV weted. you h Tarren , r . i y ) : est , e) “ome 9 is Po yy I E cae’ pe ot rating a r dustrial ~oeeaait (7) | co CL ae H. nour, Wire = (cT7) —. aa snatch, experienc product; pee ee wt ae ° maar ~ Gia Fort clerk —WOMEN. h reer Peng 3, oe oor ‘tional er af KK ’ ey i oO ter HAM m eee . | 7 W n tt — ; LEME RS rx a nae Azo ber d busin onecern te lonalt | Ci 7) | Betienced. "Apt Neat 3 : heet ire when vou “5 Feet hi ot ote pa tory. Box I AMER Bar: mee and mame 2th = ye hite, er ate GIRLS ry t usi. t : em BO a: Fe gp Pp ion ay $500 to ess, rs) A. ING Dr nd tiiedinerescitencd vou | ESME 1008 xperi mon rt H- h a A AID- h. ee on no _Newnr » la ene cet. 42) store: H ng the he 1d to pe a b-grade -D 4 to $1 Ww ing in- perie 3 CL ily 26 ever Zz m orks, mar {EIN ” Pin enc thly time, an CH nd Pine li \—_ Err Rew F 2 ry e with | t! Le es undr ones : af = $1 ELP o Art. M : rade apo to tak 000 ; ho a s wired. bwly 2615 Grav. an f cB} to 4. ric tooo @ not nece sclifee ECKRO nen bees wan toe oe Luce ioe oe e _ housework: 5 ver > WwW se — : M r to m e m Ca na- ae and Ko. ava mi or & ») ' _Ho Fr 6a 0 ne bill ~ __Hot ROC roo ence . Bo ani i d ars ) ero | exe AN c PP Toe: Reeience on me D> w ony co u n . Be M a Box A-218 Ex ravois ust atur- | lote] iday lar your cessa 8: g | CH: e| s »M m 4: w | GIRLS tab) ‘old: | Vebs . OU © TE u Pe. a perience Sym mont a agec: m 1 st h Iny sone AK > Anne beri is av, i a. SALES , arte te ‘zo 7 oc HOC ll . Maevian {c89) antl od ge ter car. on: EK ED— m d ae es: rect plete av Vv tai ER— td en a ta BS y and en 7 0 er RI syiaaa 7 | pay ork. h one te ’ EKEEP ns. _—— aK ---} - Usona Co., ge will nysreang anes ¢ ability pe wot DISPE south. = Ty expected: state (cd) | eee oe el cee) SHBe Oliver Shecktooim. i fe F. G ob leart — = shade: to (C88) fiouse =; phn gp F etc WOMEN Gt ~ “ea amnesia’ et Fir Me (el, eg eV e yi Sk Oli SP EN uth. 4445 Dispat refe axe. | © mnony ass hous “are one fr witb fae COLA PER . Wine Oe in. earat pap s I “jearn ¢ a and EEPE | wa or sm IRL he 3 ERK st-cl «. — p35 lye ver and INNER: NS Sat atch. (¢ | SALES ing. ex iner 7 a Arar rages: TE P 0 } GIRL—t ng. rer ution 413 ra Ore PEK ges all S$) onan vith Si ac ‘ § na y di ‘one ER ER— irxi: (ch) | ALI ee, ext sale ake Edi Cre a DI uri “—— Panes ies, od A , box 1 n, 415 for roo scho Widow 264 fami) HEL oe aes psi Expert él ’ Post n int ap lj a er petru wi Jant ja, EB ad | pa SMEN— Wi a ee en and §& son Ba ‘OLA pply oe 7 © 8) | te washing Dia ome FF maki ~_ ©) $15. righ m f) oo, Ww dowe tA Par yy; & P ae L_ERK_ De! iva ‘Trlenced: 8 Db : mo -Dj erv) pica "ENOGH tion oney zens elles | big ¢ rticul N—W | 6387R. i colle t. Co eady = t_onc S—S andy « GIRL Ss: coed cx " oldir ne: » HOUS P ~4 arty. K ants r wit ee ore Wy, WANT ve geil _ 58 Kas . appin we Ci -R—5SA9B De ch B ment .. HER- 8427 ni *harn e: neat atte _——e for list > opts “ CLER Mia DIPP gp oe. “ts Be r plain axes. ‘iz and hous C Kin, _MAI — y a keeper: bo TRES —W a r rier Diy fc) erence rER— is I en ° @) sta ork: cR ‘ F ght. ACY, | yr. A cit or m 82 ” list Tubb in 4 or | ate good ER elm rk: hig! bh! lau wil if ain 3. Cc he tie ’ HO gsbur _ © Syeaate nd + ye | o Ss-——D wo ABO! n 1c iced. ~—-— the 7 ‘130 AO elm ——— x | an ted. te gz Tou y ler. Web eb { | SA sen. Dept. | en: 100 t of ard. ves-/ - f opport You - aa s — ar high | : ndr ing COO ada use a (cf) Uv SE af -Exp 2747 good | od« | 7 ay MEN. % ta at ata; ~ sae TE rapart 14 N as | ‘ ost Nt ash- |W ‘ S—E . 32 ae . OC ES ' . ‘ ~ ‘ity, job. tor 46 E _ Wa Ki g00 be| - A ees. oh sellt, n isp and er ; n cD W a ; “E ' TY 4 wo era! e lt ister tr all Io 18: out Sit. N Lo (c5 NA ‘afe x 202T K; — put M E y — 5 . HA agi epalr 19 }co xce shir ng | Ada A as -¢ an patch. Ba of} Jan off wo 64 MI ITt WO G _Wa rk he ° ee ee > & ti ne PREs h. ever by N. oN do A, iTRE _ 310 erie c white: Al RY A. hg r * 9 Fe M NIC and r; 0 fe) nne Dtlo igton, — ori op- SA pr! studi exp to lary | af tor. ice b MEN 00 P 8§s toner GIR tert © Fhentygg ry ‘on mnie ab- Pr R Rs y da colo owst ight | and 5S N nced, ark ‘ , A ( ? aud ” 565 ILB paces, otal el ‘A ne ne thi gres ct Ww nal A ns- | L E Ss ly 904 ed a erien sel! ter 9 Pos ldg: N—E LYM RYA) r ig LS nan ne « work; middle-a fof) K ntir s F y by ored ead oy, } omen eve! ——Mu ith at a\ " as | L, IN. * ND om ATLL . rj 09 5883 URN uto uto hat and sive ith Pa ogg lel aug ing MEN-— Pir rt or ce n lightit CO gma t- Die ; wi spers OU" rat | RIAL amity FOR 4 ‘abany no dle-age ITCH o BEDE! | week: ‘house Y; ferme” work. ~ “be — ft i i 56: in (th De M itomobile: | (86) | $110 capabi Pr pen funity E) 4 po advertis If 3 —; 1e set. oa ine | COOK— Fe at r A. hy enc ~ Bi er | tc H. | GI v5 Si SOM 4s: ¢ wy "it's fe wash ed avi age > + 28) 4 = 40 ‘ rte te ork: / os n ork. | Brook h: “gxparie mid Cal an 5 H AN 8 : = = R A- ed mo Bte rin rtm yo qu a gre ‘— an have f get ae Ww 1. TE 30x 1-1 esanher: ~~ gS y. profita b! waae’ ter OO Ie Relable: waite, f hi an |} wa oh ty st e1 ‘H i) Y Sh fan in B er morni Ma ott pay ve Cc OR e WAI x D-f with pher; st be larg lan ¢ | €alD we itab! line nt perience | _(c7 rt K—A quir whit te. aS “ wet 0) minst: tabi egg ced, P ent w OUSE __ exper —an teenie a ardell tly ros. Ti y. 308 ek, ne rae °2 | Be . ities . bid ‘ pom ST 3 ; ?) « | # ler in a4 h nt NN. fii : az "7 Fo 8364 oal w — KS nen er} tD—A pi, Po ear! sala exoert pr °| LES — nom Reema Bn vg in se ace ling, nd 2 pod for Port) ve, G nster. 45; ref 10 of ett] wileee? ADIES. : de Hot 7 | ceq N. J fea! 4 or Ze _East agons; _ | oe Snoe nd Sa. hme ot on | ae MEN- © yo siness on ag lit ne | first é Unt Ls sailed — | HRLS—I phe te oll ied ———— a7. 7 - gna ine ‘teleph tal el, 4 S ~ Waitr a8) : sas © nd y, 46 nera on s, ( ) Ke and in mana lepatc anc o 8 ced thr ertis = ue i fc yor ith | ily es -floc adul | en is, one nce wor for 1640 Cc. Qua day Two: phon 1 offi v0 " a) '. ‘¢ 3) } , 9 , y N—F ” N l av ste c) wil t ca pF mer cas BStce.. em tar ] oug ed oO 8 30x ir 1c iood v ts. Ss e of ( work, he (ec jualit ty ; te = ng e.i can | -X : w Hes for owit crat! hou or N.K yard | eady wo 5" ling posit fes rin ger, ent t, ear h a e| sell @ A-231, fou — eoewa x white hai? a i TT ee R . nn not ir “aba juir use )) LA yc al amr’ e. Rox st c aS | per wes sia e 21 wmich ary | r cua night w ing’ lnc TOV ee lon in ol in sit. - an | missi fu dig ectr a wel pons K—E D-2 ite work ei- | and men Re Ot | ny ed. in f an AAUNDR* andy one ork _D-47 ate “ty © “SSCS iene aid & . acer x ran w rsh vork. k; VE lea as e BO | ean r silo rnis loc le 1-k titi P imm Exverle -17, h 4y (¢e3) G ‘ t. Be ag TSI 6323 am ai ,@ DR) iy Sh n! in ca P rala: | wm t wish ed iGw ER and wpetamt tn epar cB) . N—To teed. ork: leh L (c5 iit 0 MA A. mat in some rs) 5 yea » nake wed hed; cal d @ wa now (c | Ce mets perie cond Po mn &. we aes iho To Meyer seat * We t : 8 a =¥ oy Work ~3 (c A , ves : tg 425, -Exp. sat t m | Nee mers (eg ~ iway, acie 5) | STO we N— city. Bon try; gh ay SAL} ove se)! pl Sear shin wn -natio cb) | COG Ewe need st-Di ay; Bem | in, -To ¢ leyer mood ¢ 5 est- 91 — = ELP- 4229 Ps rk? “sto elf itch in Ww Ww alesladi . SS na en. fa t; | y an ce; niv Sor sae de- Vv cE The — _Box | of a wou e bes P SM. re $2 only ving saamae . onall: | Lindell” h 44 whit spat priva (c89) hin or: m me: s Bros ats ork; os rivh rug for eri- NDI lssouri ar men, ha: ay rt h im go ur j that h iK ~ com saa : ork. hor Pp 241i Te ‘ 4c _for > A ork E iad cN}j y, P.-D. ub ar? i yo ig 7 h _P-8 ines and ne | r) Al ren - ll h lored. fe: ine ch ing able ivat owe Co ad ‘ RES 4 ri } ply n, h ic | A ol Om tdi od caqayv ller, ard«w Ex ..] r 3) " or 34 186 ola a len ] TE w "ema Ke, o ct Ae we chols, vs ( in ny c ir he noneyv ave -91 P a ’ com - } COO F* ae ly 38 ce, l. 5) nt ance pr to L.e& " oP = i. ; 49 ~ ta at and | +) sé p irs, ot ne ral va 2 ‘ (me & ) > 4 » *¢ ) 7 = Cc ( rso )™ le’ a 4in cA! +s Tw pti st one ire | ply 0 nm ry pe : ¥ oni w ha perier eady Co.. facto 40 N ork; 2 Wav + EAMS1 ore xXperienc >8 ) wee 112 v) Gui KOC sma Y & to a or pet Die. to] wk -- rest 2! 6 Ww 4343 McP all IR Ask for od allt eet vator | (7 E NDI A Me > aa 8 ©, Fe = S 7 S r al to de nit y az rd A ne ee , R11 yg = N. ba Se ee Te ve, Hy. STER nted. jence for ke: . q } yuar rd. ll sa prod prod opo . teat | age Wh t 2564. alto McPhe, (cH) | ] C. for + ty: § cus i” _fe>) Spise Tac Ree om a a anit ady i SCH supt | d M pt. 128 . trucks «& pply ed, c | ye N ork. road go (c#) Ww ydr RS e a ra h mis is anty AD lar uce uce sitic ew cc Ketab ite, n, cPhe ») wn M van a otm to 2 i ODE ee “ —_ ariun 4 6 > . A - ? a d in’ cka j M 4 a vt roaqcw ood CU) ay aul o— Bo nd pid our ») ALE Bl ply les, an rs. on 0 K— — les. p. eas rss } je r en Dp ers 24) ] net al wines. weak: & n, | . ( ’ ’ y w Mi . fl ou ay 8. lass r. fo i wage Bt h. N away. - ay a ic To x T- r D r a SM ldgz sa b d« Ww th n i te nm. a or Ad a ae A LI> a Or; ——. ok: £31 (eo 1GS- 0 iW ich 0 ice 404 ne Re t ages ron catiatioannee pay; T and N Pr drive te 419, efere rom ay cre IEN les ou eto e at | sta Expe al neti “end of (e7 Ys; . am t. _ aM nd INEN_RBO thane’ | ; &3 a? . V rk. ash} el, or. r a wa a1 - p- —To strone: wes (cb) E -AN a Natu eS8 vet ; } nce otio rv ase LN ma ra a ut o will! _ 494; y on per] Call G tuti of ‘Le ) R10 ‘) , nN re ag ( ail aa to! LN~-R¢ = ns’ -efe 15 Ww AN ‘ mn . K App = zons. Oli . 412 sh not tern B) M ural Br} eam am _P.-D 8; n: ‘ nt of © In a nag rea f the 3 _W pl enc _ Gran on, _ N 0° — 2) - yer MA wane ine eal Hio ere: ae per R D - ) gt —— » dened Wo v we Stick kK 0 | — : piu red. Ap wae ae reek, White: : a job ; ~— $10 dump nga mien: | | EAS Of, es. “way ot wanen Cabal = , RLS — Fer th St. . ae MAID—C alored: ex, — White, Bonal iran. 9; ae dhe wr Y. RT- | iat = bite. Friscs a am Exon tof y and 3 ic) | 2s yd ——_ icky | 8 month. See id of working an few Rood ne a cho ‘laundry: nicaglale Mn het; hea light sary, | 1b Ceiared, 4145" Lind nals Ho- ute Py # (c6 e5 — ee Bapt de eb ne a Ki rau pe nd 5 89) | SA ae n can. seks mM. ew mood | Teferenee Cabany 816 ¥ . cing: A be ght y, | MALL esis J 5 Lindel! ; Ho | = MAN lean! “Geor an | _ 3) ome. hite: Ho ty Baptlie av ange janit ulldin Natu #8 R. ing lie I r d s] LES) y nm eas ing nd « auto reference $40, y 216 By on ( m | Apply 16 tac (c6) ‘ LD 7" Hot call _ ndeli. good | Z _haun ai jing ge at 4 ro! cee 1711 refe ae ae orcin eral Rid or in + se tr s hi srie ay; ‘ at Pn ith (EN— jouis, Btoner,. E eee ontinu ; COO! ty Cc $40. hous od w ouse {c6) | G 4400 ) y tory } )) tj ant = e} 7 eo E 4 pay an Wwe Mt _] sor? | ee Box " rs. Siomed 7 te » 4060 Hunkin, experienc fn das 23.80 per iE ack ghw k Y long | nd strong We pe 233 © L money; Ber oe : whee eet (6 F IR. U ear yw i D— He et m, 8518. aw ge ee ip ia res “pao, | 2 ge 7 >uth oes unki n rien a eme R s, Vav ar ng | tar ron ref wa Co “in y; | aa ne Als Cab {ile rk: . 122 I Q nu ~ Pork - ate; ‘ 4 1 ho is ¥ ic@ 1 * CARA! hwy he _ oth re —— P j ei eo { n ns- ~ nd n e d ge gz pe ere nt i r av © ° a Da sor shale cn ad 10 0 > 9] 1y rhs! _ DUBE Va vO ~/O10T eG = eli : D ork Hotel, oe piacepal | Ang. a Willis Li Li r ages: a Pine er pl REC ANDREW. Fri 8, No. | for can ‘ome rsonality pel ne ute rile cou Also, Housernaid, a3saz* a —_(o%) | ¢ | ing I For e + DI. r olde oe M ui N. Tay! rk. _b188 Pershin 31 sam Moe gas Hotel 41 Dpiy’ F iarant He 3) HAVE I ig N Wind ~~ SOU hotel; (c3 homa, e F youn ~ a ate = prod w EE. , N A 7 Sco j coal IY i! of zy qa to w co enced ")) et eileen 6285 ex i ell, tee n ach} Vv e pe [} "E; Lvier tao for ing ~ n fa: ej Wor ~~ ft and gir . 17 A * ren icles olis os ,) IOS Bs Ta M Isso u . "Lindell i T aa “ me nd ady ere PB se PER: (y SCE R. | high! d). sere Vv se ork ~~ om man 260m xper v W x peri i ‘m- d. iin r in (eb i P ! a sxper yuri F one Be? mily LAN : fom | hod rae ‘ 7 an Toes ie . ITI Whi: vior souri w ide. ood OR oy new n, a Ceme work. e men 8 an ica! Ny & (). LAE j ph li y ai ith o? re is is prom n St sen n | on D lenced ashir enc ed: | P, \ (4 EK C; . g al ar ») hry ' ’ ro rien iiiianial SmI 4 w) - iat ¥ | ™ T oO 17 ‘ bt mar 7 or " _ s? { yN . n ite: B er: . fe Ce Te aes t 2000 nt Cc xper t ti adh Lust KF. | 8 yed lignifi an fine ar otion Lo se | Cor lace. c igtor r PE I Q. wa nd M C, oom e ' — ist S ho ws i} = +e Rem cle _ Vict ig Rear ork + Pe, I Ho be apt a ) . NY fo nne ervi Oo men lene mek ave be} ) re it ed eye men eal fo uls; \ 6 olor Ta 1. — ‘| Pj R ve st AIDs entr ref whit a anit ant ‘ AN iieh an . at hou vee a. | TE a =), ‘OR tel. mt pen ist apply Mes oung, r adv sseea ce: r Euge _fe7) TIN tc ed. ee fai ne aX ( datas “tee on. 1 | ate ‘eager : 52: Rens Wings ; ¢ns and Nee part- hits 4 a 6 s n w pi r Ww ngt od w0-: pri DIB ard a |DA SON - 2 E EF One ONL Yo Yo G shin ced: and Fo w arn! (c 7) G eaten 6t} yT' ply 7 rl 7To PS -} n \ A “? iwh-dr ie) M AN . dy; > ta oF Vi indrs aiat | ar Gj] ‘ dl . © 4 a ae ork. ng a on pa To ie é M wane Ce _(c} VENE & CO. XPERT y Limit ot Os yg F (; vis . pe «a> _., ir Xper re fo 7 work! oo stat) W 1 a! jy { ™ A N 4s. ILI Box Fe eg ae aes % lu ppl and shle TR and ER-— iH_ & NEE B SHOE. =P est r ¢@ AN—C! nce o | COC kee epa ; ref fo f ite; a I A Kk ( ). h rl- 1s tire tv lence juir r inf fea) me rkir For For asher nd | | N , A Bingo ps pr M o . CAL y y," V3 y. UC Maf A 80 D He EB ispatch ablis lect Cit , 651 K— pine. rtm ere rs ami! nd Pi 4 PE 4 alf p NI ! vo ed ed. 8 ant. nen 8 qo kite est BOE ‘ Toll ; (} 4 A PY Ou Y14 e eee j (eo) ION st j 3 iG fitt Poly P NS8., AP. | nced:; SAL E hed rica) - t a hom Wh Ww ent nces mall ‘oh in R y da f RS] J Cal we: i | ° Can . os Pe w Wwe iM By I iti en oat n ay j W 7 Ww as Si) U: iT Fat Post ed ivine Wo SA ead (cS ] E RS olar 4356 | Shoe ste SMA trad Jobb 0 ca! ‘) lau 1@ Ww ite al) RB St. requ famil ) e, BO « Gr c V . r 3 , A r Aan Li. ‘pad _ . ort- fA . [AN . hid ns. wo ok . BS7 nal AN’ ’ OM SE OR- . ate rai, Teter RK NT Vy v ») 4 oW Qe Wa (ch noe Mas! aay ANE mat e. er* J on ndry. ork { eal ldg.. Loui ir ed. - t pete » 4 C I’ kK * rue? ’ hi effic NTT ' ld Vou wW part VW ‘s ADi go ‘ ; + | T . > N 50 cee oe a . to S, O work |-- IN Co) =a all ion ae \N—For a rs Re a ary fouls 3 jto| —— O., 4 ae Pe children, ye en: ‘refere we | partment id —_ =; good enls (e7 ING O im schart } mil Taide om E. CI d I N ME lor New- | ee Pom en : Teta k°229. OO a Wenn $50; Sollee 2 ~ o1 , 15 Ran al « ren. one 0 ni 542 Clem Re Call’ 88 . for - oon ane a) | (i LE Vu rt aaiet € Fr pan TEN T) wt sra eTA ed (c = 7 Ea ynold LES 0- 72 KC il st 2 o K— ate ment: to ive. ( of earn GI 5th ,* LTRS} sala and ~ of w irse eme rence iw ii 8820. tn oe 462 ‘ and | : , BU cA R 1. Y) —" ros. tn | ee B y — St. [I- YP isT— nch. L } “ A 7) &} st St a SS? MAN s. foes cna, (c} | c} f cy an, ema! assis cRQ) Cen po R] S r I j an: *f 7 - ry. Hox D hom or . ss] OMAN- ‘eV Nie f ener ———- ° Boat ; NE ™ ly N I ® _{ i ze: 2 8. Br — wan th} cnt] s,of whom goes f Prentice Sat general ho VE Ww Sk ANC also d 1427 i TENn— rid ck Lo par T—S ‘OR ppl | iOK t. Lo oe § E oaiwer experi-| Fr lase trade. tent Beco fam: wit central | & = ore ro A) he w ox I ox make an gover | nouse, Rel a er (oy! ER Vil A ish Le g le uls ; r tmer pan P y | ma . SAL. uls, 1) tore, wxperl ay. Out a rences rade; for whit nd fl lly; h al s mach eeeeemee , NI MF ale leat $ hit - 194, ure of to act ness | } er _ hal Liab —_ pi. i no on x ] EK , 4 ] ) ad Sh Colore Was (ot) N e6: ave eee toe ish spea +» Mai Ba af ESMAN 218 Coll! Pm manag req Se e wo oor east. GIR Al ane, °i | ae ersit ba eh gi eS chool rN If day. aallaues aba ork, | INCE LA HAV AN arc rg fo her, : —d0; 95 a Ss wes angua e nec larg speak are in| mn ke ood {AN Col d. = & ole ger ulr 4 w cate man: east. +: a BRD yme : wo F ‘ ‘Bity a sist I) illdre m OMA lay @: Nore: rs ny "9 ner ° “; e D . ~ \ E * age es e in - —_ on. ni ch —(y lin rad Ch ed. age rin re) { »W - nt Ce r hv Tr o . itv i wit - : n “tf nN 4) h ] w Cae y ° } ° ly ~For f Hotel fa oan, work 3 .m.d t U. N [ese SATY, whol ge for ex ( SP Lea itz, ance ood, svill pply CUL > Seek A 8 to x to ne © c6) T 1 N SI Dep thy ait “ _ & Willm hous 6 | a! About : wee ork ' IAPH Sha fa: ick, RU, hae 2 71% , op | - Ca il LON enti .* bi esa} or Cc) ECCI ther. Tana fo et e av. 4 N eo erin nne + fal righ the apab of O ) lea 7th IOF t., ; Bn) ayn nd {nt child “abar i more ousew ne | Ge cae t Of Kk. f er, ‘ine, SO KR Saat a ho m ight- uy. 4 _: . oa exp ia Al Co... 1 ar a9 geen oo ey zs, Colo” ‘on. hi le | stit ar and CO., ¢ f, neighbe br tem ubany nn mm alata as xin 4 rker, to clea: | [. Fo 6/) ¥ Lj tei; on »—P } GL Bo good Us ort . and! JTY . ‘ l ght (c7) COPYI& ( Olo unt m part gnheat wh chi n ] L i IEF 4 i bor ligen As . sie 4c x Vv Ki¥ ment - in ~ pas Clea i r Ho hot nde Ban th aid 10U (ef per A, xT kr wd Wy , de-| stra s© Pane 52 work. a ae Bus ld 54 gs: N a t Dis & ‘ TC Yi imiss) ESMAN—} av, tone e t re | w ore evera Solar - Club i at Ma 19 in eh ) 1517 ee ee it poe in ust ositior nt Ove s: raceny rk is a 4 an TT 2 foundry tuceree » comamia safe in. et ay hite; t ho (c 8 IVA OD LING E nth] d orki ele: sal s Offi ply S ad fx. ork: ig {men , om ed. te F W \v.. Eas St. nros x 2 In hoice icon nost Pn nts in- s ONS a Ba be ure — 15 A 7) T NC PI . & - bs y } sal in an co fic » wt 2. aonie of D Go e Groin Ne . or IRE t St. —— 7 |S sertntions so 80 cial + OS oe TRA’ lie Canc oe ke oun | ER Ei tOS ON AU on ary, ge , DY e, 3 uper Baas elm rab at Te = Olive Hie __'CS0N E \ Louis. ORT TC tional Lice right m n. also spresent. TOR est Wakes; ¥ sitions: S17 | IC TEN’ PE D RA us. w On Ai 77 , Maj —_ > 75, mo ar Ice ao ae ive waon' VO pee ey ICK § nal L ht men “$e sent the —T y yawee: Ko | tome: ae aw | 120 K NT. CT I. NT, C ith Gi y m in cB avi ney and for ad BO Paj are. “Ho- W JN gh and RK und | 5S ife A- B Ga pres- | e den the urin oule oD, E00 part! e: f yea eek Poa 9 P . I } Ww ds HI 15 or i 100 Re end ne © +e vah Y—N per Cit (eS) RE NA MPG ro EE ry. If ALE Bldg ( A xperi 10nst Un ga t £00 Broa >a m cula reque rs old: to ef F . {] 5: i H ; ‘OR OME! 7 U4 LD’ He nin Tr nd rd. 0. tad cem ea Co y 8a ) CK 7. und 4 2S (7) | y SS .s8 2460] | [es enc rato ited nu ds. d- me and ars nt art ize VAS LI : K 2 | AP Ww a 0 | g rd. br nig ent te - i lea a Et 0 es OW ou ME ag ee ~ ye 3 ge aq D we, Ww _{c6) en’ . apply “ote TR, for -) SHIN SH 2 BU ly. Co ashi RES ‘ “At 3 Map idge: ht, CE iat nerge 1th a- shi f 1: ae 826 n-w ith ar N— - Pr n at n 6s pre ru r of ony 3) s B > mm. ly - ease A no lop R. 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( | eee “Whit 217 wee assort ight. | SSE ifts ; en; th ur; uth “ O adw roo ween age, ro ati ae fo tun e@ e b e pisco OO e N rt a ter; look giresses nS} ion n wale c8) ele y M hite _Ein k: ort = A eg RS 4 pa years. FF yay and on, Ue and adw onal ths’ r 8, | ity eve est 1 wa sail Orpha ei and St. mu | Fox Gar Lt Walet Ce renee ee r. 8¢ eaters easy peanuts, Aapaty A h Ww ree (c6 | aii ICE nd. Pine F nd DR ay I Ww of rh ind nt | Dish gn ay — rons ~—— Es ate a ME Co. ban inane work: LAD nindpnenaiaede, NO oncttad ou ork e] B Mae EW a 3a wo ith b ad ustri week air Meme ca 1] =. AT ent Co., 7 —v o.. 1209 Mee Ww saree anin io] Y—. wo 80 r: Tl igh en oppo OY ral I nd nk rk. ec th rlé G elpe SH Ho ef om. | ras > 0 es nd ab 209 ~ ne a on Sn z an Z _ ne “~— Sen oD ME LIC a e eight. f | oprertu “rai | ING SC L Mra veh ager dustrial sr, FASHERS =e R erecgen ead a Svea ng | ream. “ua bat Shiva gta eect) | Spo aan at pan SOLICITORS on mo 72 Ex nity : Cc HA oc ld | eri rl) ing op E nd or —T 1711 ces. 1) T vibes Ws ~ 9A hme EX pe Ww in} rant igher 5) | WO unst ee 4 at est usti _. O-In ph wor ee ORS al nthe’ wn id Mi me 7 O. Ti gan g., | gags mes, ot SKA ares: ea. Ap 0 | Washi steady work wranteed. Dy m._upstatre, O° ‘dish Tasting: | Barish r"phonomranh: te & B s’ WwW . - 9d; oppor yment_ De OUN ER | Wil S th SSO 2 MIN urs; good’ Grand | S LE | OPERATOR andy work ar Apply | “asy, per ‘ecuae de ooh . 00k’ al pr h ag at commit and [EN . ween — Ps me Re en KR Gaines " ntr Di an or Ian as. , OUN Co. 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Ge n Vi ME ats erch ‘o ciegs rn a) Ls pny iret le ext i.eas nity come th ora bi HA ; roy t- ste age an ork: Fyaut or w bl. poly nd “manag MAN patch. desir stat rho “rapa - ’ ost pro is e EF . TL wo ine 10 der - G \ \ § I EF “i D y 1A Di ow akin Winn Exel piy t “Eg (6) B : Pe ce « ecth , . ND ‘Sth and One and red: ho! St. (c cS) renc en N— red ea esir Sj -—} pos xce IN Luce rk. ad Sec 16, sIRLS s LL} . 4 ‘K P D y ork: g ca lite aia cha 2 4 br = I alary. « i a —¥ l etea esa) L me er ewes ive to ge. es 18 ‘ Sos 0 p- ISI 8. ay. Ca) cl! urit 0 —L } A - a } R js AY in a! re ' . for eine nge anit iild4 ; 17 ats Wo if (7) AD bis dy e he uke « E nt. equi sta r 21 Star pas CAI patch nN. LERS 1 P ppers; ( y 1d; 'e ie N D stv P A PP ty rorth aid rin fs ger : 8 or in| ie? cornet. ; TO x . ass! sh ra no e)} YOU la s&s nk j mood ash rs x) ‘ASS —— x N y ° Shir d p 4 iner pos: PRESSE AN 4 . - T ‘ m Kl a- me lp part sin i bul _jJanit 7 * FL + @X R ing. Gener st to cad mioean UN Ss ee neouried TRIE 4... E — we. n t W ay Mae Itlo [a ~~ S SH¢ uLY & rel Pt BP pons di res ~ - perience ne i n ad ri- i G ot Aen pam Be. | MAN— sy = AT te le ag ns. ie piney maps ih T S’ SH* : eon n. prong n , , 2R—For * A ral n mage foie ge — ity and’ | T A 10) ad co aist st. “tr | itene RS—On ST's JP & RitTNG and 8° oiler: ea we ___BY ce . Pp ‘03) d — L pack nce- 4 ami! ied oma. fo an to | ca ° N _— h NI y at t ADD re- | Clee dy —— > | S ] . ‘" ING al d rp ¢ r na “ork. ew ~~ S| ; w -cla wen Bh D 5 _ KE ee America: 05)! £ yal te pe ag! han arter av, ns | Segue. T oaeekie | CHANC owe Mie Ry ens it Dol bly YO Bros. Ph nb rime (cS ante @ es 8 AIN RS, ppl IR pe ernest of ana | a as HO 9° Linde! PE} eae toe oo. te ovable | ANCE. ex Pah yea man. t . NG 8. 1 CKER INA (c U 6. | oy busi nt ) lar ne ecete Se ouse om" mn. : Gi Vv LS | BC} 23d 8 sw OP and an B rme _Eas k o KL indell bf =, _av. ft - om Bill ee y, te le t Bak . 7m & gxbected . wed — as — : HO ST 28. WA ) NG rug 6 fo ness who EM y b ork in i Auis ee! f Carer ste RL— a > a | | BCRI at a ork. ERA Olive yein ate: | £0 ston r fo To | bi. pref ° ef) | s. sin ‘ddieby. ’ Me gg nen _s = ; “i a? lk, USE AN AP RE EN h Co r adv and | PL etc agus terr ling ri erin ady Exp 1% fo 9 ve exp WOMAN. Bus TOR: wd & | OUN aU r Bat add er G ass! AVF, ith st eby-X a = ag atten ~—- letter. i yh ® ton to co » Stivie INCE LA 6 wy OY Bo one itory; | NTA . a tae erie r li ea Mc py og {AN py 5 : bet #- turd iress erman LA lig — ult. Wr it 7 pe ba .; a t RF. : £6 offi OPE LJ 2 4 PIN D N th ae | ME erma ne yi | ones IN H tion; need; (c6 A ght ars 0 , iS) land tide a n Mix. a serie IRI or ay cireulars a8 HA ND rIo* to hail Writ ”M yee LF | ER— ©, Bain RS— + NG eS — and | T NT ae we- | ee ae TT pees or \. ppl V sia ieien daar alte S1 Big. — a tg. ligt experience, | ae onl Slate | HAS Ag od pos mage ay te i u ¥ te RA 8 4 , . _ t ‘Yr rf ad t{L— amon od ) a. y v V 0 a { AM . 4 nece t we C a8! t Een ane . oO a y. re. ; } 2 Pw IN’ K ON . e i «4 e onabinalicomls t First-class FP cia! DRAY “Rv WORK EXPERI-| We AN we te —- ci le. GIRLS 0. ERI Experi "and East “N ° W ARE aa gh In age oF Soni S A... . some) & su. Wit eee Wis an, rhe Ard + hg ° Mir de; 7 foux Cit oft obi! ALK : AN OU “pe ? SCI ME G L—I eet eae B 600 Che lwo | nd W ARD . ay ae i ___ 8713 epair 1CAS. od Ww 96)) a’ ta ADDY — 1 OE ingte to Bf Bou dD hd nae tke GRA r more ar poet welder : yy WA fr Bitiie, Pe City. “shop. 14 ER APP ND L IUT | fe. sen: $1500 TOOL Bs wCRAN TRI. laundry —— A- ho. ee ashi - | SH! a ee 3 Washing axes ONG tee -Ne rech’s. f a 7 | eee ION. “*¢ ITY POR oy ae) aa EER . mn” gd oni 1c. B pa, nd __ 2 US A 233, puteau. ( yy - sh mT lsio } nen’ i, "(+ ne ; ine at s 502 hal (* vot oN aT ri ND TO Fi and Ok ply ne . ASHE r hour. 2S OS N TRU LY OAI St "4 wttee 500-8580, 8540 htc roadw: Ww ry. i East _ > er ute ( ing WV ae IN d net sec LAI A new 2N rar . " ; - ANI rR Ww nite yard labot ee - live r Cal SaUNG 16 UNK EL : 4 ) FEM wu: te. RA need liv lasses GiR way ork 5e1R8 ton a D } B To . wikRI - a — eater INTS]} Laut cloth in YOUN Kray ry 7 ply ‘ . ; =. pressing > NG . {crT } ~ MA c Fe caer Kes itor . 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Lik: x a clot i °7A ature ven elanh ke ler f , , _ “use . @m to J h @ Svlitvan. tes f to rR la, ely: nus ag 60 | ] nt x1 ent, ° Y e ons; or 88 es. 3TO ) IN a T ( Ss Sit ‘ wiy RS it the A Y P rca re. VOT a nl nen 3 gi thi int inv ic Phere siper van 05 x erson. G Ex Mo a A. ee ae neat | ne Ah ol rls 1411. Ww. Bid GI gen N adw App! l echo ele zo Y Je Ne Ex; raconint OUN ont-Dis hours. 8AM Winder | — -¢ ~* anaes i ait en pert T nses ood p ab trav a (ed) | an Meteaeian and 11 L = RL— eral ati ay. Diy >HOO! RE e e par 7 WOR > Geakal Tl mer.| ea G Disp re aaa and nq A 34h. ge exper ih stor ” rineih ee ee Histol, 41h and Ix wel Paper Box || Biota” advance we Beier ey and emerwes cleaner momen se st. a.) food wages. — Sicectt oni OL FOR 5 one diners of Ag {Garrison ORKERS aperienced Bent ‘who, in exch patch 630 “clerical |} BUSI tees * Monee and ung Co. Reh” and Watnat, : ; . ee Soel : —— es id advan pon HE - SH ‘eeu He gy in, toe coking ¢ ° a wh co vit | PR ered A TX er el amwiC ggg Py Oe notht Ral wy tte manaee icay | BUSI? N ia selina, aie ad “I ah . L ree ox a 3 . eo ri adv city m ° os wo ni uti ng at t a s— —_ G ite is at E INT RTC RA’ at ty mW to) ioger rier . . BA rn ‘ .¢ nz ‘ at : onth. mr mIiIN Ee Ing. nt P prior th Pe veh} | 634 N. ored ~ +} good toe) Sittien MAN , W. Bac Sanka ee “ PA Rama: fal adn fe tee *| GIRL Hinges eo Panis . Siam FERRE nD " NT Na ESTIN ARS ad call 7h pongo ss shoe ced girls (on) | wk Na LAI rey | ae room hoo! oes fact INS wa 7 WANT yoru News dis | nny . RB he * Betas em e ab N—W us. M "Ce i ~~ row hav met oks. | -— L—U dery. to Car 89) NLA PE f G Ww Or NIN 1 ate atures an Butt Co., iris 1 ply 1 Pe ncerhes = ee -- eo i * mony a mint R rf a in niet mone Nate, ER—Call_ uN Vandeventer, eo “or sited 8 pod ap can f Call in| PARTNE ARTN JERS Secs. ny oan der _references, 110 Ay in bi . ra saan’ ts or INEXPE aes tbe SKI! oon me ee “| top onhole ae and | mer 7s catty fine to Box sia care ven | oman “at Eitsoon ae eo ED. _ to ing ndelt, 200, (8) 7 _ e-P r rk. ch) aiteeamed eee Clow ead NOW 3 oe aipta RW WA . or} —80" T nag nde FOL LO CPHON Pc RIF PAY Baaee a A. ternee ‘chene’ aa You pide. ie Ce Kanne 218 PD ¢ ub} Soe a mut ry Peer 2! © ~ ope oe By 200 a. To w erry Lin 06 Beno of wi 0» one Bg and — ner la td. TS NT 128 es hanw faa ry. P AR NE atta § | oon R: mene gg Oe Ba pee NG > Regma “eal ig os 2.-.-D eh ee a acit Se, aan rane — a oa Pie mar oe at fo fork ady rver kn _| 22 oo one —~—To an ED we) | GIRLS west ait or iny 83 ed; earl T . BL ae Sees A) oo est DRE i eekh food 004 —s ar } LA Rw ne hy attics ‘ofts | Y OTT Dott | it ys con w frui 4 =. 15 k in Co (el) Ul ~ olat Bik ri ing work or ows i . st-Di estab rv ie von baa Ls cor on ft ion a4. ” gor - | E 1 als: — " Ris NS. ber ‘ re: wage ‘38 —s . =i inday pri a i le ad ponde ny grap! jear Ce | ATT! st orre a tials itn pret tent 4 ~~ t niet on i. > | git co Mo a i } s li es e« m de _ out orn ab!) 04 {c) | Vv ? Gar ap e ; FIN ayt y be 8 . “ nce - pi ap peo a bo } el iclesorne = a fer as) : txperfen Pied ees 1518 N a | tort @ MEN Ee Oth part; Sia eeates ARTNER W h. shed desires to with i lac ae oa S—To. —— 8 ie ee we wages: w heevergt f Satu i ILS (oR) —— a! ; apply ready NISHERS m at tore | wneunteat ne fe or 5a 1 Co.. mom | - ‘ , ‘ot 4 anal es neice ~ limite: a 4 = ced et Co r 7 to > ck an ed, to Vt ness ar — 22 in 1eT ORO “eam fT radi | orn nT OP) ns =¢ or n fo Ch ane not a rif CON —— e Ye? ‘ory Bost. ? ay for nf ena ref she -F. 4 | t 15, Léunér oteree 2 ro: | 4 Na » oo a cae +4 ‘’ years. for ste. rs _ Sits an “paying bu come, part ote fS Minho kad — ~ 230 Ki — Jf Call arior, steady, girls M ni! a holj ar rk: OPERA = a tor work experience | perience a mets pertens ns, cod "ne 4, for (e5) | at Lie; | detail o . weed identigh cna ' « roo , e . ! o, - a “ma, | P ——— te my y - awe ne n “ roo _—° lor, , art ory i TORE ington, § ced 252, ane al if 3 e q lary or cor. —_ asol e tar a Bae re vad Orie Hii nfaae Ra | Reni ee fo gh fa ieee ak pr Se shee ao ee is | i eae war ee sor obabe | Beare. OS —— sr Wer | "prom! rope i hav sine? gcenet |B "BUS a Renee tp : igh : ) av t-c) rd, { e bu nt p op ears of 1 Selene ness: Rh Wa — A ches ear re RL- ,” heat t — ay | 0 rat n¢ o} ela it Co oie at ei arienced: floor | % rom ADIE patch chool ¢ had eg. , | m5 IN ster. Be aut in t Chor- : > a aes c 08) a ang pport of rkar city one Vtd N. Sint. j stau- eh -Fo oet- 04 good Oo e ple rine SS} , , 819 at ara ced -_ (cA) | \O8e inent IES rn le ad af wy }.] AK ¥ ES 6 atatic ~~ une very aview oa upid Cc fis. ood 8 ad ons unity age Ss ’ nee of Tir 218 san Ml gm 'G ng r hou Dis 0 clea pay. 26) | exp envy ASA for 6 \ | k’ . Washine a nieed ate uu } c Aca! “ow Fo du ati f} e ork sam RY 3 F A ae hroom ° ling afe. Yo Wash wa vane whe to and ol ee. = onlen on e a eee fa s¢ ab patch. ni y. | Wa erl elo ant I’ “ee ty ee permenent ar San ‘ m required and = T El {c O22 I ost- a. f ty a 089) | Hi ITE 6 V kK ” Pp ) pe y ciear reper 7sARME . iD por af! covert 1 ex tier ne . viy. B 4 : boris nx r r prt ost r 4 to RTE genera . | j ME 7 alien a rv “over 5) investment” ri i 2 ¢ aesociate ». +6) | GI alight 1 Disp or inu t once ' I L iat 138 l, OP é ly a. , a a Pa ~ rie? ~ n a . EN - ood ag poor ame ; tmir “9 a: / —- — box hu ‘7 o1 : “ . r ) ~ \* : terar 4 —* ea I bee 1% nen oe a nda} , writ ow ae ce etal ME naa : B4 o thee — a bee ee ap-| § anent lers, 8 or stock (c5) eee. “Experienced LLANEOL (c7) SRL —For co it on IT Waste ~ 1aseT. | ft GIRL—N na eral bou rk. 6536 Diepat cae ypiet; to | bere: | 8 LEST. ADY MEN W Me. Mrs. a. ee name, eaaee 8 apron a0 — —Cop at ‘combetent man — q irvee st pontone; Sack room &BCO Dispatch Rot 4 middle-aged -OUS ain gga fon, a5u ‘SE see? aie oget sesame ean _ Must ST I: 7 housa, easiat —~ | GALESLADY- Experienced, ANTED wich, | n i, an be ¢ on mod and Soleres ~ NN J er 12 Pine man. nceé 8; ert Pie own mA nigh ht renc q y fOt gO en a ao a eed Re , My ~— erred. | SAL ar 6 - ner: rome, , : ned sveres A i Pe ~~ 7 > ) r t t te; es 1 i : bot id 04 4 ’ ai ' ho . 7? ex eo” i K 1} ' Al rs - nce i. ' ‘/ ,e@ern? ‘ | s\ es i | o’% y sir p* tT ieee late: —_ App’y 315 Ww for — ws per- +4 PIR 8 ag tm og _ ed. Mey otal: GIRL- = Cabany 4 no ns, arse Want veliess fart gBorni— Fr at nient. 4 ’ Page white pom : ‘% ’ if! “ lence R. A} HE R = +p be } ye, at sant ies ‘ed: > a 7 — or ite - be ' od " / rent me 7 p IB e 4 al = 0 e | ) o, i e? refer FA.f oa tr ? i ‘ . “ if . 3 war ’ a? se nes N “G # oung ashi van ges; ELP Restaurant wo +60, | me ana pay a minster. (0! HoUBE For OF genet ‘4248 ee, ENOGRAP erence wil ee ¥.v TP ee ‘food ake |! of this bus Pe ogg ae a EDER—Job . CO Men f ington cement. | WANT t, 219 BM icsourd (ch) es eoeerieel eas cy mast” «9% OUSEGIRL—F undry ral ho AM: pamily ASK FOE PER +> lhe tart | SALE Wo qiiigh-echeol “igur ee. nts to be a ee ans Sreferoad. de veer : : | ABSO iamnesr Ly; r © _ 45 st hou agi TR! valid pes. a 8p vhs month OM eR ort! ol giris. . CANT ion Tae reat re rt . a > Ox ? YT or Vy ; av. RT ED— ~- gn oe 73 good pDiain 278 wi hou t stay | highwa; two. For atid nk work ; —s _—. f > MISS ut SOG) PRs piicatior | ie - oh ly EN..To o 1 & a. . ' bd 727 i. ae le wns ve wl oe * pe ec ou e5 ro kh A av a ash aa H y. BC x) ’ STE? ain > R x . ee. , a ROD sree phe wit} not Positio arious Of ) | pitn a? aaa Aree eee —is6) GIRL~O — co i pingtons ae OUBEGIR Apartment 5 Caton pe ai hen —_ Mott RAPHI ED ie ot necoem To ell waa eee on Louie t TCH _fost-Di | Sasetlig Yani . App pid need n fj lis wo r in ood or und = t 5 Ouse et | r Saami HE tf * en Sia! hog Me. Bout! c —* PN N lata at piv 8H adv , 8 i¢c kk. ters: EN. GIRLS rk. wor MecP pr ‘ r L ry: ro at wor ami 2 en ; ay R TH AG oO) TP y 1a mor ee pee tn re 215 ew * vanenty 1 (08 APL anc o be e TTEN : Ls 453 nan: he ivat c6&) i An¢ fam r 10 rk: cP - “KS -_ 282 yn ir} VER OnKk : . aw A miter e% . ese Yor — a ae Con Siow fe exper P DAN Aaico expe G 1 WwW wh reon. fan i0U jell 4 ily gen N. King’ : a” maken l; mr ELI i. a ene ma yee ® Mansy a lenced etd T rienced IR Mebenend . Forest SEC 18 W of 8. pr ST) runing, A a ne o1 9 bad rar and Wa Po IO ompet oh 88 es “3 Rosnital, Su &—To — Laundry a L—14 tmins for via | Bt IRL—Or ws one house men ee a — eh ae 2) paw ni expert. Di Poet. Dies Y—And av. i For. e 4 ww in 1 r} °o nd te ge . hou o A r w 9) | er I RB 7 ” 0 pide ‘ : nt 4 th nt wo : n or r ne (cB) | 4c use rr Ww e F 0 ow? | t t Al ous or wor) rm : ete a . Boiler Railr Nasninston Lfoture. | BAG P. : Soamea tal sesece ic8) forz._Ave palling. year pl. Forest 24 | HOUREGIRI hold ‘applia ne Forent. TASAY en nt ‘posttion 0 wees for Mr Bar W000 Fine: | om for x _Diepatech lon art?" " R mak oad M: m ay. | A =2 ——— 0 | GIRLE—L yp Ty e old. est 238 OUSEGIRL- pp ~aced stor Ww ere r 25 an eee vacations ~ fer geitte ATI wicknanee ~aie KE e M (o) | T high 1 we bo fire: fic to 238. | nary; ¢ lances. | pi! ut $6 | pa stead: enced ntral naliinet. on anh F re by rs ac 8 BTA at C ¥ ra. — t fice ass! (cB) ster 1834." White, | 3500 €) | refer oe ile: aR arner, mad et ih Y AT TE: and C hinist | BIL! ork. yoy mates) Gini 71 og 2 r. no, experience. off ) | HOUB) ann yi $200 Kings &TENOC ieerancee oa magn Sorme, | : DRY oe ead ors sabliebedy rT FOIE Oot, A © | SEL CLERKS may Riahg mae | Oar Git ice | crm saber Tape a i, * i. CSWOM on wet, ee LE. & c en. statis ex ‘RK—Yo oh 10t e Persht tar (cd) | eet 7 ap White pay ase wor) Pray viv PHER_OL > ae ‘expert- | | Pe tA a, SILSBEE 5 | — may Young 2 st. ady)|% ing. ho 17th ang i) poe artment; rel Fi Call Web- Fcmica o; De sa ly irl ea. A £28; wil ; mgt . Gres, nme : r lary ce ,USGIRI- he irl: ¢ ' il] We ; emica ealar erenc wit 2°" Ki» rent ' ate : , 8. F. | SOOKKEE nok pcan Saket experience cat’ "Elinton. | ee references rea ex | STOCI alae 0S rith weveral 9 ce me och oes as ca ¥ — a . i est n. ~y ent re ' bi / 3 , } ’ mon? t / — sf fF ae : “t tae ara | ‘ a ie PE , ry ho! rr che nce. f ; . ane! ” juireé "Tt. \ i yw ° mth >? yea 1s} . wit art "et ' ei? for te “Whol = tabi arnt _F fountain r aaa ' | Or USBOIRt small fon a ed. For posit iI RLS— 2d at. ree rH or 4 sit MARKE at at ‘ rd overt Box reget ° Wholesale mle & . P.-D = 2. hy gen o hry } *. n ~~ — oer & niuy. — he a8ew ain to ‘ ion: . { ‘ole chro i V ZA MA Lf ‘it~ ' Chen o Y er e.. ‘= 4 ie stat! enced ouse -" ig ae iG neve bh an ere! fn lmar ant e+) hous WARS oOTnan. 2:3 Ww ork F Mr good red ; a} hal ° . r E \" hfP® +g TA A 9 , R Post-Dispets women | | Ma mae gbergment. efome SoTRE a thy for | rork: FET . a sal ste igi | remem f with yer - t or: Ly «, ex n haste. | | 4 To 4 P) nt ork: ing ® work. fie te ite Stoians ot D'S, . ary ary. ady Ws ~T s for ude. HB “ e om neigh - teh. ee | 34” floor, 8 eles one ood j White: 7a fe avi, Bret . one fined «ir x 15 M: abel = TELE! 610 \ ulis, ~ A pp t-4\e) ies ae AG Aven | vie Panag —. . asl. 8S os (. (os GIRLS- Bee ee rest. “ne en: am! ly OUBEGIR “apartment Ww *t jee 1 anphy. AD- _ oth ond Che i asl “ > .( INN ; ly i _ oer FE ny f i f . ae tt fa: wate na ' lea. Ex renn App pis efer- aon ily a r wee! es lieht } — re Tiel . a ae ~ OF E lng é } J i iB igier H leavin a8) .3. 4 K het | an 5; "4. Pa rn per er 'y ee. oe ref or Bal eet wTr es? KR to 4a%* | rey ARI > aan ime hese nr te 8. Mw es av er en : . t is : nt LAT yw ' s per all pow\ 6th r — HOUSE enc a, ore o coeene -- om! pNE oR— n. f ; ts ? WARE y ma! aan ~ * I depart imen Ki and & ns nan requ! } housewe ane! ph ae a i RAT Lac.ece C) | | ears; $5 in vith oi Ws 1: —~* . e ‘ r or ~- a," & . rel ar - : ' mn! “7 4 , ’ F ' srr ew . ’ 7} ~" » and t Gold pee mh soenpeapy = Li tA oonatt “plensant. qefrir et ie ATOR- =e APPI f - 42: re . ra nleniy ‘ah >. bi ferso pply trie to Be oe ene ne: a _— Biack- TY cnet cre ent. . ly St @ | iY EM ~y gq eo eaten me z tes) “vay: TEren— ath. Appl aire hogee: phapece: rnnenfala'e rmaner “td | PLOY | ait “rota as jo co} : . 7. _ *) i” C Ppt mm | n use " iT eT — ° ’ % if . ii ; het owner 7 . e i Sto — lace. am 4 Por grer ee ae ant of ab ‘hotel _ one Ait) 4 at posit O MEN fcr Abia tea? mh ty icy +3 Ca he good you M all —— “las ity ; par lenced 6 Washi ition IC 4a 7 ¢. he bet _ . » a! run . ¥ ’ Pil 7 “s , er i ont ae. wh : , : , . . ~* sy }’ om r an? a " A me oe r Mrs. with type -_ — ‘ —_ poortunity oF | SE iW » sao 4 orl .” te Ayn SIAN 1“ od hom = gE. Lt oe mt gee ourse Piis es ty §a CO | MAT “a , baat ‘er fa: 3 Ver? ‘ A ry , . [ST —— to for ND ' KET : hi Pir hh ; ” an = afl ppl y and : - as « Ar a Oth : ; ket Be “ m use ase . os “BT * A A - ee ent ° eve: TG — j Ar) 4 } the tw t sei) er” “ia eh | A shee nee wee ‘| ¢ FLOOR, gst nl Cs Se dears 7 ad Diana ase ‘+ ‘ ~ vacancies fo FF : 4@qi AU > a on oy 7 —e : 2 atch expert , ad ‘ke for aie! f ree PANT a ~~ and ence, ne ou : mt | a Me oad: * HS = ote., be gs- ! . on. Pe ed ty ae basin — oe na e Ao _Reon ese “ (ch ‘ a’ at 4 ve? Sardi ake } = MIN yvur iVnoksr ’ Dieitie! ' vi rie 5 ioe ore oo ' ee 2 ( be Car. | andery sbeaita aot % ey : OO K ores buf rte - ‘Tew i.e : KF . “= s an hee aA re fare 4 ‘. —— ' ‘ : ‘ x: “=. = | pamits Tia rete som. rences. App! sy t o TON IHOL ot - oie RS—O mie TS ' tag ealary sing 7) ex ogler | was i es RATES A TY- TE FIV x 8 § FE CEN NE. OUR oe . Tr ERMAKERS. RS. OR ' oN 0 Cc . a. s and aalary ire ‘expec : * turam tod. 2 Hg ee : = 2 coa Ap ts; go pl od pay i "Tallon work. oa @)' pice ‘lve one, tor oan . R toh | | HOUSER REP Ef eres no ehilipen: mento Ot aye t an -Pial ee ae ce , laundry ays " and | ap ~~ : amnal ev - ‘ ‘. ees 5 M2 Rate Oe teks : ar sae Agia. sy ee 4 ; “a ne ay z ae — * Spa! ve,

Page 34

PR AIR tt el lh ge RENEE Se RT SN OE ell ONT LIE! NES te RY MNO we RR RM my ew SO arene EE LIES EERIE LEE ALLEL! ITED LLIALE DLE I LOLI ALLLILE. BIN AECL CAEL ENLARGE MLN ALLELE ONAL LON AL te Ne pe ee ae Fanta . 4 ; 34 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCTL ee THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. ~_ SUSINESS FOR SALE ' ren enn. ee ROOMISD HOURSE— Rest cash aan: above | STOVE— mO dealers: no trifiers: trade for ernall Pareres farm: @ bargain: act quick. | 1783 Carr ee tS TAILOR SnOr —With Hoffman chine. 2417 N. 15th at. \STORB NOW TIN SHOP—iIn Southern Hlinois —— t, | day, Sept. 2. reach coal present owner in this | CO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : good condition. 2240 Gravois. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ~ Wait for the big selling-out sale; n pressing ! ae I ‘pensational furniture values will CLOSED, 2722 Chippres CLOTHING con s&s pet hare men's, 4ark colors; ce 40: a bargain. 5744 Theodos!t be o . | SUIT S—La.ties Will_epen 20; OGEL teksti | ee A LE TEC "GOLD AND “Si ILVE ER years: large business on ‘i price. lHiopk' ine 7) ' Tnaces; win Rhep. Harrish: ur “BUY AT THE RIGHT PRICE | — advertise no piace Brine an appraisai Ghows the price to sy. LOUIS BUSINESS = EXC HANGE. Wth floor, Victoria bidg.. Sth and Locust. system wou! tcl 5) | ~ BUSIN NESS OPPORTU} NITY pe Side; grocery. meats and lines, vege livest street in South Find: two car | , show houses wtihtn half block: cash ¢: peoeiets $10.0) per month; tn VYestigation Invited: sickness reason for Bor px A- 215. Post-Di snatch Druggists, Attention! BUSINESS FOR SALE gras tn Furntt to i] health owner will sell @rug. exacting etore tn large city in St Lou! s County; iong-' FURNITURE DlisBed business: only one tn this part Library. ster rams. Unk stoves. $25 $6.50: " chiffonier $18.7 en fioor i bar a large ‘ot New “end Biightly Used Furni- ture for Sale or Exchange. Cash or Time. Located tn the low rent district enables us| | to aive you valves which under the h ome imposs!bie. change furniture or buy for 4579 or Central S227R. tr irniture to ft uv 8 rooms for $98.30, wool fiber rugs, : as =. a s =. re. lamps and “$22.50. sultes. of elightiv ends in wig get too ogy emmy to eet with Ww AL KER- ARMSTRON’s ; CU. PAID gold. siliver. broken fewelry; 23 Olive st. silk-lined, grey silk dress t Mw. 3 Wash a" Platinum, éta- false teeth. | AUTOMOBILES WANTED ae Oe AUTOS Wt4d.—All kinds; an condition: cash. Se i _3148A Neosho. Riv erside (c7) .-| AUTOMOBILES Wtéd.—Condition no object. Call Lindel! 2240 or Delmar 1020. (cS) | ALL automobiles bought money; loaned; au- tomobile equities, pawn tickets, etc., | bought. 2340A Olive. (S$) | |'FARRELL, 38628 Washington, sold 2212 86, 88, _P verfect. lage. N. 20th PPLP LLL LLL OAKLAND— Roadster; 4x St >. ' OLD SMOBIL ey 1701 Ss. 2a AUTOMOBILES ROADSTERS_ $400; Broad way. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ? 24. 1979. SSS ——— ee ULDS MOKILE— — Sey ene mortgage claim. chance for dealer to make few nundred doliars: terms. Mr. at. | ears for people 9% years: licensed broker. fc (S| just pat 14, old iller, 7 | GHEST price paid for & broken false teenth. % welry and Market nted ; Qc “7 new tires: Oo ERLAND—Chummy roadster: FORD ae eR pay cash. Call) Grand 1 (7) 7 o'cloc 8723 Windsor pl. arket ‘S) rent @ ex- cash. Ring Olive | We give ycu eno ‘Fo | _ JEWELRY—WATCHES BOPP OO DIAMOND STUD—Perfect white. sacrifice ~ Jade examination _mont 1832 W privileg cost $1100: | | /ORDS Wtd.—Also other small makes; quick | | cash. 214-16 N. 2ist. near Olive. (cé: Pr / FORD wed. —Any condition; registered p! oe will exchange plumbing for Ford. Box K-412. Post-Ditsnatch. 8) FORD COUPE Witd.—Will give part cash. trade or pate P o- i 7) eS. W te. —We will pay your diamonds; eee ue for highest p the city Nor man, 7 N. roadway Di AMONDS cash for | part groceries. 6957 Marquette. Marsha)! 130. _161R. evets In TRUCKS Wt4.—To haul coal. Call Robinson ~R) ‘DIAMONDS bought: up to $500 special acy size. any amount. Miller, : 4 i > ~ - —y pa Bony DIAMOND 3 Wtd favor by the most | y HOUSE, —_ le el) — Any amount. get our bid before Sth st.. opposite 5 Vilive, ODD. DIAMOND \—We 2.97 carats, saa city: nice storercom and livin a od rear. For further particulars ; ez CHAAR. VERE At De Men!i Bide... ‘ie N. = 8070. Central €31 st. FOR SA LE—WTD) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Cask REGISTERS—Nationa!: rebuilt te new; only difference is savine in Pantee the quality; also agents vie cagh registerea. Howe Scale 512 St. Charles; les; terms if desired {Standard | $7 30 per ton ) Dollar. rniture fr (7) oq , > SaeesK TRU NK—Aiso coat coat and galt; Sé00 |" cae" SHRe Amt. 314 RT Mii 1[OD Ar. ines ur Kine ary. / cent discount. $25 10) Fiber and Pte Tabies at COA! “Bom FENCE POSTS— Large —y ki ndil ng wood. altry wire. 3006: —— Fie HOT. vga we RNACES—Two:. in firet-ciass order. 371 ey av. Lindell 4437W % 7) thing in the fale ng e 4 EOW 5 LJ (4). Bomont KINDLING WOOD—45 per truck | load i Ca! Central 6146L.:: Bomont 1435. 2234 Marke owing! ng pan sell for LAT—4 privilege of Rood socation nterts MULTIPLEX DISPLAY—21 els. 4x7 feet. good as one-third value: used for fiat’ articles. Call 1514 Wa Our Location and Cheap Rent | Pg ee ar Mth ‘Means a Saving to Onur Cus-| tomers of About 2912% on a PB carry a full om kitchen to garrT storage. Seme of our bargain Golden Oak Buffet. 35 Mahogany and Oak Pianos. $97 and op Phonographs of ali new Felt Mattresses for §12.™. Wic Call and cet our prices . hal re yo Ww davs a. th “5, _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ae ' * reniing ~ ir riuhey « NGAN 2004 Morgan will aell at 10" per y* lees than th ice as valued by 3 O. Box 1482, 5t. ; ble jewelers. FP. m clothing ends, clot » pawn tickets, dia automobiles, _ aA Al av ly nitu ire money Olive, lime of =, up-to-date Also a lot of £:) to STOO per carat fiamonds ‘too large ‘any size: will also loan armonds at very small MILLER. 3 N Rroa? Market at Establ: ishe é T ww! pay =: £0 tnches long, new, kinds door nort! ker Rockers, Chairs and i) per cent Cecount. Odd Oak Rockers at $3.25 Teed Heating Stoves and Ranges, ar price 5 fiat wo up to £78! 5. : 40 per Desks at 27% per We handle every. ure We aiso rent urniture ner carat; | ~—«- any ww hich I Louis, DIAMONDS WANTED | 22=2-=————— for interest. 1SRS tok, | DIAMONDS WANTED charge: mis are Coal Co., 1579 Tower Grove. Grand 77 a (e3) out funk: loan on automobile. Auto At 1c- | Starter an 1710 Olive st. cs) i Hilive. ie) s fe. se!) ~~ “*» Arca-‘e ioe) | MON + a tion RBBB OOOO Ot COUPE BODY—Ford: new; wf! consider } AF t touring body. 1112 N. King’s | 6 aver- ichwavyv ios is, Mo. FORD TOURING CAR BODIES —Brand-new. rt aiso new winter tops for Ford tourin , cars an a _roadeters. 737 Olive st. st. ela | yer. | | FORD Be ODIES —T. suring. fr madsters, coupe, | ee ‘ial. Lewis Auto Body Sales Co. | Olive st. (eS) | FM ‘One are *RIPPS- _& ‘ gE. partm ent, « Tour or Too mone FORD BODIE HERCULES WEPER well- -bullt. ‘STU DE BAKER condition . thern Mot ient Sou PACKARD 1918 louis: se)! twin: make cheap. _Krumm’ s Buffet, 5 good ti 4 lights: paym fn «. TOR C ge Th me” 3019 Loc Vo 1918 best con me an AUTOMOBILES? AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES - fe HORSES ANDO VEHICLES ee ee ~ } PPP he . , —_ lat i en a a ‘tia tanitt inate, ~~» LOURING SR ., Fame! BST Se TOURING CARS _ asupupumetel ae PO - - ae: $ ae FOR SALE a CHEVROLET—Touring car; first eon - | OLDSMOBILE E--Tow very poner cond!- | "CKS—at™ __@ vears oid. also wagon D poitie real bargain. square 1 Auto| tion: quiet motor. sete “ew. (c6)| sold St a big sacrifice: come } mpany $115? $795; your chance, time 3-passenwet ay. and give _ oO. st st “Bom =| Studebaker—3-Pass. In good Terms 181] ‘ Dekdehie eon dttion. Locust. | used cash. 3804 Cook. A ECS A ~fent.: -louring. l¥l¥v model; abschute- og ; "le ural Bridge ly new ——— and worth about ue ome . = > - he €} ‘ ’ od $1000: has appearan of a new car; good a5 8100- ered oman : 7 8750 rev. Dodge D-Passenger Touring Car tres. one extra: good battery, etc.: take w ) f ‘Wie al n good mechantcal pA a tion: tires afte en. cash. year to pax. Ssh Cook _ teh) direct lcalient and paint Can demonstrate drive. roadster, Flyer liberal AUTOMOBILES —Dixte 390 to 900 h. p., 3 pl 220) volts, not less per minute; prefer connected, but can answering DODGE—Touring; perfect condition: ey leather top: sacrifice, $485. 47194 Nat-j* , “i> (‘UMOBILES—From Bept. whii Ger 4 te sel) aDout 16 cars to the .ourings, roadsters and try new nonekid er — box hia car In wsv. 50 C ht price is on] one see WEBER ine erhauled right and See WOT aa a \ mm Cy tn the > Studebaker—Late Model— nx of condition: | De it at once. a LR Studebaker 1919—C B ARNETT SALES Cf oO a 2815 ae 80 OCUST an Rright . ; erfect ’ ; ’ P - Bomont Central 3472;c14) ne as cash FURN, CO., st. Cantral MOS. PATENTS 18) PATENTS odtaines a areon 105 nd fol der Olive re ee — advice N. «th Ey . _ . —nooneonnne F CE) ' Ww eam, Jgioeiany —_—— nme as SO OS 4 - pers in if finish. rit is ove _— only r free. GE_Cabriote first-class condition ‘ 'e) oe del p r { any 420 101 ' st ith Side POULTRY AND BIRDS HENS—An¢ pullet So : reasonable rent 4214R ic) nt wm tired breeds at siaPAULES And truck covers, factory samples: very cheap: biz ‘od TRA N td ———— samples, all TOSA_N. 34 at all sizes. _ (cso acriptiomes: cash prices: small very «cheap, (ost): Factory dia job. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS--© arpets. conrents heed ’ . «> hae wit enoDe cabriolet, $505, #1 Ris erside ve aw SS s- ‘ ; 7 — i? ~ wast e- ‘CHASSES = a Th! Pewee rr 7) ts, ds Rovcs De]. 2985 fu f) ‘CLEAN- GLi Oss’ - oo i sement Gallerr __ MISCELLANEOUS WA NTS Famous tas ANDIRONS, iwel iinxs. Fores: — Cc wh & S imar 3StH. Dennis ick SEIS wed ten’ — oan TT Si ae APPAREL Wtd.—Men's, ladies’ clothing, tru furniture, rugs, stoves: big prix SOR, Grand is46. “1189 er. Texas Shipping Co. Dei. llings; Wa tor ‘ i Aart wr Ss. aio best Forest ves, prices G3yl. (cS) AOT-WATER | RADIATOR Wid. —4728 West Wear Wd. = all kinds. D nape ‘an and t he puse he j gO Deimar 1500R. iva AF PETS Wtd.- Saws Aah - Ae rags. y fh od Furn!t. Delmar 2285, re. @2ii Ain Forest 2853 : Bomont 1687W. Busy CARPE ge a of Ts Wta.— dwellin Dernis Pros. , . rurniture or compiete za Call Forest HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ster S\4__De ee ee ee | CA RPETS ANTIQU BS— Original leces. geeretery, | a. *: Contests lo e end smaller pieces. Box H-217. | natch. (6) | om — flats Storage, 4729 Easton. lings Orcutt Delm ar Gi, Cabany is) Ss, ; wg springs, chifforobe » Cote Brilliante. ic 7 large dremeer, chiffo- ; BED— Brass: end arm - 555 BE ey brass ‘bed. Feather “Co. _est riré Aut 0 4426 Pace t FEATHERS—20.00 | 600 for old and Tic to $1 for new. Mon tana calls. feathers: pay 3 ic to. : Central Delmar S865. For- no rit t ‘Ss ‘ , feed high-grade scrat Bridge. m TT opper coll Ruud water FU RNITURE Wtad - ices paid. Wt contents flare range, h jlimoleurm. Cal 1 4258 Harris av. DRO M SUITE—4 dieces, brand new; ; $390. 1202 8. Broadway. icd6) ic_a-BRAC—c locks. pictures, tables. highest pr FU RNITURE cash are. it29 Easton ‘ “ad. bed, iadies’ dresses, winter ehairs ~~ coat. bos laurel, 24 floor berth. bany FURNITURE 4662 pets: Fros get our bi rest BO23 Wea —Any before eel! ing eo ~Large or 6m } — Pad iv “_ ry alwars buy again Lindel! 2159. ISisS FORD—Chaesis - Wash ne terms _==24 good shape: 314 | $325. UTZ—Roa ister; 4355 Will lvs Knight Silent Roadster is a + t= - high lard first-class j and gi Southern _pertment 3019 Loc CHE\ OLET 4“ou rifice b605 $250 TU I EBAI nea pa i ** . r e* ") therefore ever was one. we Da one Me EBER MOTOR C sR CaP CO. 18i7 lub m™ Roadster. 3-Passenger Roadster 1 tires OV ee oe 4 -1¥20 tourir ng. reasonable. ite your entire Price is right tires, #.eering wheel jo os bum! (c6)iand terms are ; aero Royce motormeter: ' |WEBFR MOTOR cae 177 cheap: or terms of motor, w hat service if = heen in, present condition, m erice and present location so Mean be inspected. Box A Post-Dispatch. ore ‘4 “ail bi At t a SECOND HAND iWanted to . See). on account of si = Will sell from $650 ta eee ae ta: terms on bail iance. 3804 Ca Ia ‘K—Oid unusued model l4: Whee.s. engine and equ pment; price Mornings. S837 Clemens. CADILLAC—Br ing $75 to $0. take Ge cuupe, Studebaker ‘- passenger Scrips s-Booth roadster. ci Empire, Studebaker. Chevrolet Marmon and Jackson. alii bargains ta ianc might i il e1ead after a : yn 2 { 2™ Let ja? i-new —— ~ new jelivered brand ort time since icf IGE—Tour ing: | 7 s we have | 1920 model: bare Overland 192 20), 640 'ylinder long * honl base car: almost ing of several hundred d: ' if rou are look- car : LL 'WErerR MOTOR c et Ei. AND -Touri ne. icOii Empire. Studebaker Chaqcenkes sa niINERT_ Fr 1¥ For “gah 7. Ist oo ~r mod - echantecally (c8" od in perfect arn ~ ‘ ‘ 2 ré# le a oO , less than a new : rebuilt, satisfied Steam or Gas Radiators we eem this a very heap it so) ‘this VW ea'c 3OL5 Washington. t pipe. A STEER! ~ ‘ : cole eG LL - 17h - See {ft at Blu “Al Ty ar a - -_——_——— z prea Po v teasing . DODGE. 1917 In odel. ood ocndities; ones. G2: | m a! = “hes mut ut st R— Jring. painted new top wn, vile liino: dese teteud at CAR 19 todring, ‘revatnted:| rw top Jilinois av., Granite chy. FOR SALE (C8) | as good: trade and give liberal terms ), BABY 4—1920 mode ESSE \--Aimost new; must to aime acondition ; must | Southern Motor Co.. Used Car Departmen rE EMI BE Nees ons Ba ee Forest MPRESSOR—Curtie; as good as ‘7 ; 6 Loc ‘ust st Bomont 112 pe ea’ tee A ~oygpre seen A Vilas t my on ey. we a pw : taca ' re oF * errvice ese rand-new en KING & For ed . mg " a soepemeneeecenenensinatenati run 13.000 > perf COMPRESSOR—Portabie. 15 hk. 5 ew PP take smaller car; terms. See owner tt. for pneumatic tools. ete. Gen'l " terms ‘ol4. 8631 cash payment. Delmar. 4 Alte aad Vacuum Machinery t 14 Sf: ~ ola c Bidg Easton. Metz—1917 Model RUNABOUTS KER B-cr! “~—* oe as se ti! BUICK —Sedan: mec bani 19th easy terms _ dwe! "easo. ar “Del. wun? — ts. vault @oors. new an! SAF ES—(sbinet: Baumsa Safe Co.. nd c Dennis ) we. Delmar aN64. ice Repairing. » it) “a RANGE—Buck’s: Like new. Olive, contents dwellin Trier 61. eo FURNITURE Wtd.—Ger our bid gs. 2801 Cass. spot cash flats Centra! } "9. F. H. Portmann. (8) vin, fire 2 ove re. deposit rau!lts tore rring- -Hall-Mar’ vauit . >! portable SAFES—he giar proof safes cabinets and COMBINATION BANE ape other furni- | ture: gas fixtures. 1715 N. Grand. COMBINATION WY iret BAKER NO. diy. Rile way. Oltve ‘FURNITURE Wia.— ‘arpe: ® Furniture C O84 and stoves, Co Ri2 St (Charlies: terms if de aol 421 N -“. a ert TORD _OuUut 2512W Het an! boxes, -cale ice? ’ ey —- 1306 8. SEWING MACHINES (cS) ' 4 AND 4 HOLES FOR | COAL: FURNITURE Wtd.—Badis contents flate, dwellings: Rchober, 4455 Page. Del. Se i i a i i i i LL makes of sewitng machines repaire _ cessories. RBomont S080. Cantral “??" anv amount: best cash prices. 'A 2885. For. 295 3. ies; | te fats, dwelll OVEN WITH hk, IREPOT:. ONLY $135 FOR (c) | SURNITURE WANTED BADLY ~~ descriptions, large and sma!! ngs: ts SCHOBER. 4455 Paze. Del. Broad- | -————— ee ‘or ——* Deal Auto Parts 18 al sh LADS _and Locu aeiad inder, cood cori tires: Al We ber st sts. mn; in Al 4A goo das new. i Pe o - a tires sel?-starter: new m. or Sunday. SEW! SEWING MACHINES— 0. seconédhand Singers: all new > rices. $310 lotsa, con- need and Must iT) Olive. hi cash prices. | SEWING MACHI ‘E- ~Dark For. 3953 $i0. Koo condi ccs Frankiin avy hest oak. m™ lerson aro; pheacd 17 14 {S-INCH BAxE WHITS RCELAIN DOOR AND HIGH 'PLB R WARMING CLOSET, ITE PORC LALN SPLASHER BAC AND Wn, Mike a TERMS EASY ou {cB) v ia FURN. ©O., 1117-19 LOCUST. hite enamel; 3. “Forest 6943R. __ags Bartmer. ' DAVENETTE SUITE} meen, med oak: | with table to match: $135. sobsa McRee. | icd) DINING-ROOM SUITE—And refrigeraior. 4520 Washington a DINING-ROOM SEB—0 pieces: no dealers | ' peed apply. 5108 Westminster p). (cS) DINING- — a li i pieces. Wil and $145. 1202 F men? 4 —_ dway. Furniture of al __ DENNIS BROS —_ buy must lots: we est prices: Auction Co. Centra! 6427 oak; Furniture Wanted CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. | deecription*s | Rist te furnishings ‘of adwe!l) our bids before se)! ; 14 alll Ichi 7. n ~ - HOUSE SEH ILD GOODS W to ~ Cae oe every indeer ha 2008 Morgan ee eee wanted: ings vw s.iiail ng Euc! com- lots. |BUTTRR BOX—5-tub: cheap. Faston av | STORE A AND OFFICE FIXTURES i i i 4433 3 Tenn @Seee. reaso nat le. 1920, with Ford sta th with Tourtng 1920. 1919. also 1918; “32 or Jefferson and u ER—R ory. stea bh ” e¢ : Lu ce uit 7 = hot w mi SRS a Se ek ee ey Ee ee ES ne im running order. Price $239. —— heats 13 rooms 1604 te Touring cars. 1220, 1919. also 1918 .: Ove srland, Dandy 1913 Touring WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Loew LDER- Thomoson's, with & $114 Cass ‘wee oe . ago Sa .. ~—- You can depend upon this car to take vou E lgin 1919—Laight Six Roberta’ 100-\caf cap Cap i © bp: terme. Witt ae | with start-| there and bring you At a sacrifice: condition w perfect: ee ’ 4 (Viwe ae Pee - * re! ee ; 1085 N. Gran — — ~! ~~ - car, new) , BOILER -4 h_ p.. Srst-class 03S ira BRISC OE—tks very cheap were a — @re in good condities; price | in usage. 8334 Olive st coad le ar nr ; thi . a tra . Jettere » | Sale thls A ne ERER. “MOTOR CAR. CO. 1817 Locust 4 NERS—Two co ondhand ®-inch 3 _~ let 10! s cond tion: e,\ er \ + veel : twork tre ners go ren m titten: ‘“ 2200: terims. ‘ = w offers: é tc7 TT) a . 5 ; aki : ; — wick action Rox Dae Pomt- Dis 91 ut nee ~ ~——— > 1035 N. Grand Open eve- 51’ VEBAKER—1920 Special Siz: hep S | ac ok DE. 1917, ‘runadou! 2 FOR D—Tour' ng. ane condition ’ | "ened less — & month, owner leaving of CHINERY-—For sale bought. om oO: hergain Bridge rd , —_-— — oS Phone (jran 2425 Jobs Ramming Machine Co.. 300 . Impl. cond! ‘ ‘Essex Sedan—1919 Model | engine and a | one- ghi: a ‘town 7c 7 locus? FORD—Touring. 1917 terms. 22°4 Washireton a ao runs wn: FX ORD needs tires; 4 ’ = - a Al rOM( OBL. ES SACI ANG MACHINE — fore = “Jel: beautiful Guicks, Oldsmoblies, ete. M PUMPS—aAl! sizes. Johan Rar ate model. guaranteed Al eee? eee e not abused cars. chine Co.. 308 S. ist at.. St. Louis aaa mae nechanically; take $280; worth $400. 3804 heels Inok ition Un one : rean neeis: v ul 10 Ks \é an ights. & ires: several are newly : hE Re cme Ee, ime new. é n We must raise $10.000 cash in a ‘ Huy now at your own baiance terms to suft. Your old car Don't wait and regret it. Sale Starts & come and be convinced. Here ate @ our bargains Briscoe 1019 $c 4) do wn ; +f De! mar ic% S-passenger | fouring HK Hill & Son. 4A price. Pay SAXON—1900,, rea: ae © 2 ef Roth NT uring | MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ke new: phones SAXO 1919. ll@ht @. worth $00. touring. ? - es new tn appearance: 5 good tires: oriz- OOS DUNNE 0 chen sends sinsesetehel WELLSTON RAGTIME. SCHOOL t& . . rte Overland 1915 touring. alee fano tn SD) leseene © nete: @ ce ea pe = iral finieh. lke new: ta $300 ca ° e = . y . sy me ait on Delance. Ey Cook ™ sm. you _ ae .. . MeTvtre re er eee ee . J for children: thousands of g#ucri Chrtat tensen School, 1508 Modis yhene Cabany 2230. Rave (cl) Buick 1918 "toning: Studebaker—1919 Light Six “yy LAO. Cord tires all about and one extra: fust sa’ . from the paint shop: car looks Itke a brand.| Wil! ive- -Koiant new automobile: will give the same evaran- 700: sale ors tee as we do with @ new car. Terms if de- YAHLEM MOTOR. sss: terns. rar $300 : uring one 1919 ~ 4 ene touring, 8516 Easton. _powerfui ‘roedster E,, TUNING _AND REPAIRING | _— and player work a ty. F yer Tory a silent poadster. 5:30 Dp. mm. “see a St trod } Onen evenings. 1908 aod ee fl. ) : ’ every- modeled overhaule 200 up; terms: we - rc ; — | oe about $518 Faston 6) Stedabaker 19] “ame Cy liuder |i = se RD MAN'S ar . — oe Ft. 4) -] O1rir condition: meet Pile * *? . nd . : ORD--T —— % reese must Touring Car . rights made inte players. once: Victorta = ig. | ; = .T 3 ' wet Prenkiin av; Stimate on tun ng reps ‘ring, and refi 73 : a'n? brigh > pa Price “an be bought at one-third down Extra good tires and . , (oF) ; gy anc 0294 Wash ngton. FO Lee yl nm rin lock, steering extras: run and Cedar. hs orner Main apee-i me ster; isu miles. At terms. 1Y ode 7 cal ~ ohnson t-top. sc! id nahogany, giass. 2157 Railway 'E xchange ve SR SE ~ on ” grocery store, | FIXTURES—All, oe 2334 Lem: Bomont leno ounters and ehelving ics) (CBS) | brass, kitchen table and chairs, gas range. and refrigerator; $ $150. Call Grand Asitl. Bog Se paneer range. tables. com. | restaurant outfit. Cord, gol Easton (oo) Jacobean finish. . DINING-ROOM SUITE--Golden 5 bed, {OUSEHOLD highest cash partments an: Oriental ri Lucas Cal SURE. —Call household rcoods —Solid oak cheval glass, 24x45: bed and ongiens springs; hall chair. Forest Park FO yg drop-leaf desk. r chairs cane-back Gavenette: all ; reasonable. Grand 3 J packing. Kelner. us GOODS ces residences: and . Paintings. etc LI before you We pav take in ex hance for moving. Delmar FIX TURES—Practically able. 533 N. Grand. new prix Wi td.— All kinds Phone Lindel paid for contents of planos. Vi wit Bi es" 1819 rums § domestic rugs. bric-a- for fish or ch "IGR APH EW cluding aut omatte tachment. and extra sectTuents. one preter attac hments Be Li CIPMENT—Com sell : good prices: also storage and | Lindell 424. (cl4) fect: ROADSTERS OO Oe ee ee ee | BRI SCOE—Roadster: Al like new at a Dargain ite Olive (ct) Si iIcK 6 Ri padater, sacitifice for cash. Grand 143: (4) eral terms —Sedan reasona Department. tel "FR ANKI IN My 1919. 3019 Locu: BUICK—10™) roadster, better than new; run | only 2600 niles burmper. Johnson lock, ex- tra tire, ® cover, etc.; price $1500. Cali i Cabeny 102 20. eee ee | GHANDLER—Ch sacrifice. Grand 'CH AN DLER—!I of ae | . new tir F ye eee like new: will is |: - 4-passenger: new seat Gov deal ca for ° (eS) ie id wh igs: i i i el i : deen wetenes og. ssw (op cow. or ex- soon to be “= : eee ee ee FRU IT oucrer ERS—Farmers and home ers interested itn fruit trees, small plants, ornamental trees, evergreens. to send for a co of our fall 1920 logue and price iist, just published. _Ws ¥ down NITURE—Complete furnishings of 3 | DOODLE. Dos Cali 3320 Meramec. C } four name and address on @ post car must sell at once, NUTURE- sig County. : rent ff cheap rent. 13514 | +c.?) -Emtire contents hotel. in St at a bargain if taken at. ree for winter. Box A-344 teh. ‘e7) | NGS- -Entire apartment. Axrmin-— table. $25: mission sewing table. . Must sell; breaking up. 5506 en tg et APPAREL _Nessenfe! eid 314 @uto calis: furnitu 826 CLOTHING WANTEO Wtd.—Pay 4 Olive APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: overcoats, shoes. hata, re. Vandeventer. Del. | APPAREL—25.000 suit ping; must seil. end can r entra! F gont —— rat Handsome — ny i23-piece dining-room two ivorv . 5128 | try: pay up $35: a Anne ma-! suite: tike bedroom sults with Cabaane. Forest (46x) cuit vty APPAREL dest prices: Soi, APPARE AREL mens suite, NGE—Side-oven Buca's. $30. a skirts, shoe f 59 Ss. = ie work i. Kautz, ’ ctor t .. 74l.. - and STEVENS S EDAN repainted, TOURING | CARS | tor ‘ uUrina., ge ical 3233 Locu r Cc 590 ANDERSON | r y qr Sn Motor and iy W estecott—1919 Model 1920 Hupmobile Touring; wire - anti vi lg Almost new 7-passenger car: new tires: w or ~eenmnnetitae - e ~- — from - paint shoo: car hae every i ? a, pemteet ae ae at _WANTED rier. | ppearance of a brand-new automob!'e rice | le - a : ea! ear : . lock. de-/| is almost half of the present price of gar i 18 Olds Touring and Sedan: a SH PAID for saxeohone. (i very 4-pasa.: wonderful re! ‘5-pass.; repainted, 1918 Chaviciel 4¥0 Touring: good 640 Hudson; new motor and r Hupmobile Roadster: new tom painted. Paige Coupe; rebulit, repainted; ongre. thing pn cauan Wo « foreign coun- | call 15 minutes. Dej- Gelder, 4426 Page (cs) | suits. Oliver, rentals. Type wW oO! iv =~ : 7245. TY PEW RITERS—Underwoos. ington. Royal. $15 to $75 months. . a Ss Louts overcoats: change, N. 10th st —_ three Main cash payment, Reim- | mor Huber- Wilson’ Motor “Or BsoOrmecone, rth ra Se! ‘lassy ¢ s t $20) OOo ’ et “ee ivig cars =, | Soe ee DE SMONSTRATOR Four-pessenger not | same guarantes as new car: > . ng. § & rare - $a7: and ow! ng to the x Webst er bd. ing a 4-pDa ssenger er ha. ‘ ite ‘2 ie c's ites ' S | we are going to offer to a : buyer! 2-72. oon —ae J Moon Club Roadster; wire Rpm This week from $95 ue. all in for $275: fret come frst ; ; TOURING CAR—19®; 5 wire wheels —— Moon §-66 Touring: a fami! 7 condition Merge Music Co “a ur OnE YAHLEM MOT Mm CAR CO., 1033 \. Grand cord tires: Continental motor. Timken axle | Liberty 6 Chummy: very a -% os . | Open evenings .,| @nd dearing. sun shade and aiass wind de-| 1918 Lezington Club feed. aust sell at once big bargain — | GRANT—19». demonstrato fect ors; for demonstration call Grand order se. Ania Cabeny 1) | liberal reduc tion: tv Rf - wae a eur ears & ogn! earior «rand. mehes otethod tee oe. a n it ina. TRUCKS and are in first-class condition. immmediatel’. leaving city S019 Locust rt Renae our eo —— plan. We ot. Be ‘ 2 in your o)] ca TS, : } ‘ int >, - , aN CT) 14 OOTite a Hupmob 5_pP 92 ‘all S401 Robin a - ~~ |Hupmo ile—5-I ass., 1920 “ee DGE Dodge Bros. screen 4 vail age with a Meonant | and «ive Siorore as — ; Goodferl rol , ‘wes; SUS 8 inlles. of. "4am “ ‘we ia o.. Used i @inandiedie . _os— PLA ae + a ja therefore a decided FE D >at Truc ————- LAYER P| [ANG Wa miyt used 5 Oe Bomont led F ER AL UCK, 14y-ton, stake body; ex- 3 ‘ ne j w ‘EBER Me TOR -AR ' ’ #, i-nt condition. must be ss 3 Aa f pon ee ri, sa ri ft ._* for Caan 4748 ‘ YY HU DSON—Super 6 touring: Go dyear cheap terme 3958 | Lacied se5) * cme — — aes (WoO extra; ut and mechanica! con- | FORD TRUCK Any stvie vie 1 hy el & AVVO wee F Si) “hear jahe sbewt 4 venry . - = . imm 4 : ‘g Sia . . very little: ition exceilent, i gain. Burke, Cabany)} elivery: terme Ba!) ey. 2117 Olive eciate Poors at cond ition ‘ 444) Wash ite guarantes: ote 7) A TA ———— — ~ 2 Et hh, d we ; urea» rr ‘ay - Seterday thie 2 ers .. A. pmemetibeinatiemantnieanteemnesaemen fo a Bde z —— a{ er ™~a on : . eZ : : — er HL LsON—Late e tour., to satisiy my mort-| Era Shite t wees 1 L uc as — — Do bh tate is a fS fy AYE R PIANO — $28 _— cake claim, chan ce for dealer io make few FORI ~ wy ET itf- ¥2 4 bench and roils, part : sndred dollars. tern s. Mr. Rode, sess N vu aun Fuca . epen s. 23 : : good cen rdit 4 eee” re ae cylind rh st. , = _ terme. 2224 ( Washington. _ IT Is A FACT a Pras \ 0T Ole bar in it a ge Ngee URD—Light delivery ¢ * apes i73 te ga fit -1820 ) Super ex touring ‘tom " ~ te AAs iruca, The reason we sei! so many used s oie bia tow oaitmens Rank Bide a ls because we Go not misrep —_ bie $333 Locust ot. ee Ald ER. ‘MP 4 or co ie -* ell ts Blé IRD—1915 wag truck, $200: _ €uaranteed s Jefferson (men's Bank is termns: A iady or child ls essured ’ of t new cord Bemont or Cc: ‘ fair treatment es the skil! We have used cars that ex bargains. A large assortment of kinds of cars for rou to select from tires; SLATER PIANO tam bere . Piaver. £0 P ‘ye root Mare Piayer LEEK AMP PIANO ¢ 7-passenger touring: l condition guar iA™M | FOR D—Cha:! owt ‘, true “k: house “top or c cCan- g00ed running con- U vy top except : oma. ait on, terms "2105 Pine. (cST) | new nteed. paint terms to! ust st r ‘n- a ce) ait M Parkison R34 Coliseum bidg., cor, Jefferson asd Locust Open eevnings anc Sundays ~§5 1920 ESSEX ROADSTER riter | /§) R—Remingten Monarch c14) | TYPEWRITER een - - n Sn * > _ con ladies” and a ' andar} pants, higtre.«t Delmar 2008. AP PAREL Wtd.—Men’s ae ‘ond suits, wil par Central 6815. woeers, Ba in _ Spacer, A real bargain for someone; car equipped bilvertown cord tires which are. prac- new, i@ carries @ good extra ‘tire, late z- ais Be MOST rentais. panta, overcoats, for Euro- aute will mp ines, kes: re inion Typewriter Co... lll N. $25; and 4 ‘ Bn guaranteed und an d _~ au /i.¢; Wlil sacrifice car Hi. Banks (cS) wi b NDERV WOOD -Sp! en: ii *+ >" en rice: Ca at once. con a's CLOTHING also ho N REATI, BRA Re LAIN: On TIME. Hi. WALKER | 1117-19 LOCT'ST. (od) Wt4d.—Ladies an goods. Call Harts ntlemen. 16 Victoria “eine (cd sac. ‘Or cash. Cail Olive “2287 or Cabany Sar. ~_ (cue) FORDS—6 roadsters: all models: $200 st ner. Tyler | RENT A TYPEWRITER—Visibie model. TING STOVES 350 new heaters we bou ~y severe: the ladies Call Trier ll 30 minutes. or boca Wt. —Highest Ce Appeiman. 2631 Dickson j Dn . & nd up; 20nvisible 2, orices pald sg Btlemen's clothing and shoe nt 4080. Auto oan Amer'tcan Writing Mach ine Co.. cH t. Main 4413, Central . 3631 Easton. (cd) exceliemt condition: cheap. ied > $240 cash; sacrifice. 4831 easy termes; trade old. . "ORD nantes: 4 | _2781 Olive st. FO RD—Roadswr; S. Broadway | FORD—Roadster tires lke new ca. ] used this it oniy iy thousand 4 mi Owner says late 1819: Gne motor ant ; “4 car in trade; re] ' $325. 1441 Rowan ic) FOR | SALE Y's sailor suit. $1.25; Ay 4 § Wool coat: $1 37 Panta, 722: ton BRINGTON * SON FURNITURE) East ston av. $8) | overcoat, i i Yi i i ae ee CLE—New: will - .dway 7% 713 Washing sell at a sacri OLD GcGbs Aa before 1 or > ™m £3662 Waterman av: third CLOAK —Lady's cost $20. woo! 3715 Washington ck's hiah water back pr ar tien. Saxon “Wyomina._ 9 coat. ‘oles aren _ > and a winter skirt. | COAT—Ba:z Bargain genuine camel 1 . bait w! — for mediygm figure : siteRtiy eeed: not under Phene Lindell 3045 $1: cloak . oo re "LE ’ Lay n dresa, weaol “ ool coaster brake and ' ent eel first - e yc 19 " Rewat — comdi ttn from 4 ek of $73 4212 | MO) OR ; Be profes- - ‘Ty im porter Harieyv-Dav ei ; 451A N CY 1 E ex: ellen: Leute ih idsen ri. oth. Fast Send APSE Peston. 5 . 4 Saterday or. BICYCLES AND ‘MOTOR ‘CYCLES: a Tmuw- a e:ectric:; , car FOR D—Roadster: can be seen at Northwest- Open evenin oa es; it sell at beet offe AHLE Buick Light 6 Touring, Early 1920) | Why not sare some is practically «a ern Maii Trey UPR D— Rosdster asl wheels: ington FORD lass riftce Pi ‘ Parts FPORD Box Cyo.. 811 N. Oth st Vlive fice. F with 2224 Wash- ‘ate model. rugs cood; §835; terms. ~Roadster. mash or t Squaz Auto | ts f . Jafferscn =. peint, he w 25 mer ow ; mec harm -Roac eter. 1828. starter demeount able. - $475 cash. or trade for Dodge road- ‘dealers 4°90 Washington han 1 Te, FORD—sSpeedster Mie 38. betra ite heed _ & streamiine sport ~~ Sa ee DRESS — tien. . vena Malta “Weer ohne oe a rand ~} = im the city. Auto Body epresite City Hall Os R ©o., repainted, and Sunday \ very beau inspect! 2D Tt 1035 N > _. “—. > -_s has had ner upholatering and "2 any expert mechanic anywhere. SURper. metor meter used er cer and some cash. rae lidera! terme. FOR HIRE ; "e) ee a a eo ee a ~ievesns Rice set —— ePiid's set a713 Washington. muff, $3; ecart. FOR HIRE —~New F care _ hour “abany eam seen: $1.25 msi | Sa st 5" 85: all-weel sack coat. trousers. won! 37 $2 eee | ; “ADILLAC— ) . Ueed Car Devartment. bars: . Bomont 1121. i (c® take $125 cas Tourtnga: CADILLAC— Pee INTERSTATE—Chummy readster, late 1918 “kop: cord aoe =A) | equipped with famous overhead valve mo- $1.50 FE +4 Washington a FOR HIRE—2 NRG = enette 8A. _Washireton. ~ Society Wardrobe Exchange nm! of tts ehoo on Sar. sow Sept. fro ) exitnounces the ane 1iTe — .& =. Ses —, man 6 rainenar. lady's rafeaceat. -_ 2. yy y~ £7 a thing c o., Ty! > are Fu R HIRE 1-ton a Die Bemont Market. FOR a. wi - ériver, 27, hext monthe. ez xcius ustve | ture of able terma. aq EON $2 So si ™ “sr For a tr truck: 14a. rates Central SiaeL. for Private frm during mone ae Se betdy. Give “)- 186. “*P.-D. at ~— ~— —. - pee to 35 ton trucks: heel ee | ro eavetec moving coal Lucks ‘38> rea £On - ‘LEASE oR HIRE— ~-New 8%-ton = day; reason. | TRUCKS RE | “tora tires. i OUTing i light. rich brown; bDrand-new wit SYpey curtains: & good >» 4 ti - - dow n. QO Del Tia} ° im’ ‘ ros Lester: he ence easy termes. MARM: N 4 “ee spectat-Delit reedester cheap c.eesieret car im twown: see the on. Mo for ate al . L. CU st this at expe! ‘lent ; ter? S. Deparment. "passe Sou tar (Co ‘eens! 2 ae hestte - 2 iin. © tr ~ T Ee : iL r. ) WING? we 4 - nm “ ' rand be sold at once to settle © | FO os ee o or =e 1 body complete ; Saxon gg 1917 PR PLA YEP -VIANO—8i ‘one in fam! car can pe s“en at 2 —. 4060 - ast: an rua cays, $600, Overland model 60 tourtne , ; ey “heute adh Lene - ; ~ = ~~ oon at mitie Overitand model 7 touring. Ae ; em reoruw! gcer ber ch and tourt n interna! gear “drive 1920 mod- | Haynes 6-cylinder touring ' term. ee we were ‘asking $675. : not tou ng: ™ reasona! > go a Le oT Ottes ir, L ?) . Se ar Fr iva tourtag : : r “ : " rie 9 . > be —e ve aio W ashing*on a’ ost $1350: tires and epare used very Paton: gy an teed pesteate il ral eth > : é . r cyiin . perma's ortr« trurent res Maxw ell—Late © Mode 2]—5- P ass. TRU x CK—1is-t on —~—_ 7 ~ Hal! ne — Ppaseqnaer. st § 4 * - . *. ore ‘ ‘a 2 for 6 or none painted and qvermaaies: re « ‘rebuilt mot Drexel touring 10917 4 . payment * talance os - Senent or Cen- ce very low: terme if desi Rarne moter: ages | €, arthe! [esenberg Piano ¢ ‘cT iCERE R MOTOR AR. 7 Locust. en | nts Locust Sales Yea | ij : — MUON —Touri ae 4 > Ea! “nt conditic mu: § tires. | FO RI)+—Deliver , Screened body en an i4 | - ’ , x bs . ‘ ; rf ets tad mare «= new battery: $30). 8150 Morganfor@ rd. . (5) | truck for « * wa r | t. Os! . a used come ae 4enmenein money: be econemi- | MOON—Tourin -passenger, late model: ) I ¥ oud, Weoderter N | soaks . sede a ne Mie Red Seal Continental | motor, pantasete top, 0b pans MEI i @ Of accow a easy terms: Jo new itery: fine condition: at UChK : + egg looks }ike new and runs; Garage. 2134 Walnut et ° a | a ete 4 body: ineteenth end —_ Pra ter Olle ike new—then why isn’ t it as good as new? | N te Medel8.P "| ash or terme Harn it me “ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR SALE . ane _ take another | ash—lLa ocei—o-fr ass8.— ra. ce ee ae ee free PTA ‘ rioner sf om cr gets this beautiful; ~ - 6 od her © M MOTOH GaAR COL Licht Si p= TRUCK—One-ton: worm-Grive TIRES—Three 3634% Goodyear esré : bao aaa we Se N. Grand av. (ec) lg ix seoress body: newly fintshed a each. 6531 & Broadway - otf Ot" fae " oo) re - wheel base. This is a first-class ep-| C°@™ ca! condition: $450. cash or terms. 47) Yule ANI ZER—M lier 4-cavi wels ’ - — Buick Light 6. Ear rly 1990 portunity to A a popular make car at FORE ive st | _atr bags: bargain. 3730 N. ar rand. : . . bie price. Car in firet-class | FORD TRUCK —1I%-ten. Internal gear — wr iain co ~ eye foo . condition will r the c! losest | Zpresa or stake body: all new aeeant’ ten ge — nitter and, pot ean tecks aoe RAN K ~ | BE~] ' Ld ar me onatraticr amd will sand any kind of a dem-_. peal motor, Ssar eash or terms your cid ive at 4 hig ~~ - Z on n a or pre es im trade. = lenees and teois: a ZA Olive ~ ‘aN feth « Be. ree Car a -—4 . a Keg SCA OM Bie nabs S-pessenner © demonstrater,| Immediate delivery on new i-ton. 1%- Chevrolet. Hudson, “pitie“5 Gran a ercciag excellent condition ra overy way South- | end ~ je del: > a A trucks: also * Studebaker and many othera. AINS = my ye sat of ern Meter Co. Used Car Department, $019 it ord taken tn trade; casn| “Otteties tires and accessories i ee AT at mechanically, worth Locust st Bomont Tired or time. a MORGAN. 2735-37 Oljve (cl4) hain Pacts 1 hag ; ro -eite se 2) BF ved oon 5504 Cook. (cl) OaAKLAN N D— 7 -passe S-c¥ linger ’ 3 . bm nage A s° 7. i9i?: exXtrS winter |__™model; cheap peeseod Pennay! ivania ay. aoe PORD TRUC KS __ ACCESSORIES, PARTS —WA A RAPS is ~— © shape: $1500. D— 1920 rn rand-new mt | equipped to make two-hour : amertiens. : niet) | eall to the Mamenn he ter a ‘once: thie cas (STit® OR any size Ford trucks, with bodies to | TIRES Wt! —tq serviceabie conditions | May. Stern 4 and anger touring. Distee! | _'@ better than a new one 3418 Loewat (cans your ny Og mn Laok o355.. Forest met - sae a—@ “4 condition: trade end five OAK LANI—I900 light atx: practical 7: . betes ye ee | el ee . ery 4 —es foe atreiing Sen wthern Motor Co, Used | driven 1500 miles: cord tires: bumear: oar. oo o * Ford Py gy We HORSES ANU VEHICLES . | renin Matinee Mute Me 3019 Locust st. Bomont! fect mechanical condition; leaving city: will RNETT SALES ©O., ope sip ctcane TT tae aes ae A “— _—_____!o@) | _sacrifice. Olive 1468 {3 Locust et.” sem) | FOR SALE “ * F RUROGRAPH-Srk 2 sae 8 gn ae ee rine ant OAKLANDS 191" 21 ; rt ¢ OVERLANDTruca. panel body. anal | HARNESS4 ects single wages | at —— Se ) at aioe sete’ : dition. Banner Laundry. 160 &. leftermon, cheap 200T Case ay i ey Gemabie renniies car couse : Car Department. | Co. Used Car Department. 3019 Locust «« —— HARNESS- 10 young Pa Het tea Ott s Borment 1121. $35 - (cS) | -orees Bormont 1121. (c@) Morage stahia, PUBLIC- - ~1%- ton, trock, 1 ‘years ‘oh cush SaST SST Enright av NATIONAL —i9i8 tion » |CHEVROLET Pron ~Tourtng sa worth “> tn good chummy. repainted. five! _'* $225. wied; trade CHEVY ROLET— = as ee ne is Te a. s00LA Cates Lindell 2352 | ae sol4 at i913, ones ox. en me me (oot rear OLDSMOBILE Late touring: to eatiaty my ter dealer. Terms. a Porest ws

Page 35

teenie ele 7 bw bs — + Be ? ” ? a: aa 9 3 ag ° " bad 7 ae * : sickiiki, —. = 4 eet! a eo Bie. ee? Ay H ‘terms die and. (06) reek. room 4 I sed D K / AM 4. h R 6 E r i Rc HSB £ nd we ruck tie mF rots c 0773 ——- wagon ire. only $85. fin ido Peay Heman’ profits (o6) | 001 om ag 2 OAR pin Cec xi fe Ber i Pear a Oe ce re Ang. pe, sParaisit si Fae LE nenate TS Tru eral = oung f ans nd mt tD “ond oure at ee diti Vi ROTA Wi—: OR ecia) nte Py On ed bea n ge t E oo —Misc Lilie at bores = a tion; * ~ ctrol inger Mi Deim PHOS aa been to yu er i a sen ro —w bo eS Ye as 8! prage: t jen ike SS ae A.B chick, ‘: ry —= cu Backs C} aay Ga mn, r,W answ t¢ us aren nOOM and bere ~ —— ak dae ce ngle, ae e: aN ces. 7 ooms; oo ouls A esos Same FO = ing: mera: eé beveaie ~ ae Cadi WS, ce pec hat aries: u I M—Furni: —, O ¢ ROOM wia_ RO = nat f } Ome FOR an ator a lic ST an H Joris . e pi ee be “ght Ww excha ing o 10 oom 3n | ~~ _ —- et an e aa e t nn (4) : av. DE ns and ty Ah ut 2 t = (oR) 249 i rag 4- ( eS ae ~ 1 ——— peo aa Model a oe Pritt or ae ae ine cea oe a Aerie ee ees mea et Bilge et a ge aah 890" Pe sAIN jj 1s c ] iv C tm Fe & Ro a ping, Vv { t ee WO R h A A an 0 ve po rs) ’ i! Q ome; rn i ry — he , Bp — ice nh 1 ott ok 5 mae rif 19- RCO. © $230 e le 8 CO e K for t — ». if « c- se AS. vat vo nd ng pd Rent an & er. it ° # pri ous (cA RT ~ N r 4 rv sta nei use ira Ite f nni . ro ine: ea ym 208 Oct. b} Rw ax P i ee § asi7- built. MP gee gy mt om 8 S bath. oe, lg snticns Caban) Wt Roe’ a, Bt a ekee ) Nov M 2 es best. ere | nd. $2000. Spee a ie 3 nd elec ane. Pg 2 e y I it, f RES © in: - ___ (8) i ce 412 at , he ith le twit yn i) 4.— ox. m hr id e D Fl , EN A ir! st he a/ : oe 1e: 7 mr pr ele Us _roedt b w r i Figg Li iJ or SS > aa o —- 8) IVE a ial h; un er r 1 k in RO Janta A far T T an, er, e 9 fa ing A 1: NT-- ~ wT ne ol at g Cer etriens M ~ ice seule 11 ok east 0 ate VM a5 O oe gl oe t tae OR— Mt ae ~~ ‘cor, — $1 Sa aceon O asian wo "202, P fu “a “te _te -T ch ere | te bon hy, ites 5, MoT ric, crest. § _TH che “LO , ti U gry om im ae wien et ta 1 00d a8 nn Gran pala housek days a “cinity soem : ce wite and 7-3 ea 0 Jeane 8. WA aa rome tral 346, y ravage, 20 8 agi: | LOA UX. Unio ota at 2 nth i R R ER — i AR CO i, perfect: stom ic tools, i : “ an new, ee Nice 3 eeping mater: pub Hox iat ouseieepin Dispat Bind _- fie: ne ei saute, FR vanes 90 NTED ~ Boi WATE renee FL TSA Paso var ba fellow: Nature fr Ever EAI 1a. 030" b aged oe a 5 may de ng! oT Fa. roc roo te r fs rent teh (7) UAT no me —_— meal tY {D T. amthete HE, riaits + A 'P ‘8 DY a | aa 20s ond S,, . 181 : Fh a M ees Ma. A. __{c8 denired so ve: om: ms: up ere ea sc Olivey ae aaa (7) ! wi Mhildeo Rox low We © RnR av.) a df aT. 3 102’ Be ; ry 7 AR ubu & . and y da - 2425. » 7 ce is a OL! i os ac en’! aps N, busine h a ce ett Wid. penes Tap « erofer F ek i power: st | 2B +7 a ayer eT ho: oi & te BE TN Se | D va E QO} oses B+ geypeu Loc is ae. Bt )ER — Mn re nt busin ryt anitor Bsn ng td ost: ge em Scher: LA ¥: possess oa -108 End; = rie AKEW on: at $5300 am bath. “ Lt RTMENT n track | . _ y I 311, i a S us GAS | ob ~ roo or. er Co - a ey the $1 gar —F Bo a voor’ — PA ~~ whe age bal ‘ae —} pi rab! td. BOA ; a w ag par Sree. | nd 208" isonet stab $5700 eat are m 3250. nh Py ay Chest an t ussi R pr ont ert bo. tr 125 m 25 mi or x cond )- th RK, eee re Furr th; Iro n~ priv ye y a R Ho set Pp mode ta. nee t tm ct 8 2Grove tT’ a WE a), ran ro e poss ea ° onl at ® atl tn tl el to $1 eal ov ~ A 3 ? ow LING M M aie. 5 tlo h c8 Re p 8325 ne. 74 em ‘ist good one petites. fa st akf ARD W. D- bl -Di $* {an reful: 4 “oneny C. Cc ra CLA en :. Report aston on t wn th ee and . if pho : oO s oe ca CR $250. $445: 1 n; t t A ach P n N. _tc8) oc Keeping. — A CO en 1ed od | nj ~ : vor or ast. A. fc) sAT spa u re ate « § 0 T an eh ie Y — 118 ter a- _El day n t; erin of hi fl ele n ih f ta ‘ rs. ] ‘> 917 ° hin ye; bs fr bo ost-Dis. K. MM — oO f soc cely ont AN Re 8 s VANT ) no Ww te th wa h. ; be r § d | vto oO Oe T N m FI ect s on ow ] s 8 st or ctr yo e te wh te h F $95 $s Ai, ery C IN sad u D rz Se —_ - nn ron ation. —— Pius D 1x In ub p ~ E G td. rd; st y (c n} = “~ Q : 3|*! re ne by of an tre co e. ric | u c re Chevrole: ICE d 125 oR? yi, bar e ought, is tet) It entiem con ect t on.| ® 7 Poat- I H-400 dee —_ D ae —3 wes cateren ) is Abu, 7th eee tice. J - MR pte, he M ar all sti at ; Ry Cc ow Thr 2. ree ae _fe OC ntlem eat nec ing coaen OK onn.itta 30 Fae 8; ate —— F nd dr = * hase ~~ 9 h mod “ and 7 ae Ade ted 750 ile 8 nie ri T e w in y ks. “Gldsi ake is ge LE rift Bec Main inc 300 ‘s ©| pe 7 = ly ti n an hen. AR amae | ~ LA 44243 or ences. v™ "hae ern, F rent: ato ake are for &: v: will ~ un il 4 ou : 1 nted. 0 a 7 7 ng roc ‘, m A is sh: bD P ge ou fa " 7 AR So 4 or 5 oe BU . erg, le . ent 7 } ty r fi or ash. will en- | ab ] to ha 4 bused. car kes. AL iin iec in etn rented pai unis ur r m .-- = Ptewa te RD Ww ory M. OM ge AT Wi ni South § om (om) ats v ed | rents $60% = oo og ese J. _ it eeli | S l bri ae ae tire eee tudebak E tri = o wecpdh Tt ae wo ear nish oom 1s for riva a ch. Ping’... eee € om y, ie d th Side a = ae sh Séunme ~ oo grooms est; Ons , mt “ye sell | SI R et rin yo ve ines ust ihonet #:; all abanen R BA Con "9 a sé 2 (e135) 00 P adhe. ee eo 44 eerie ROO te ND BOA pa —B spat we FI her AS ide by H ms; nort wow MAPL. Rd BF oe noes nily + wy Be ~ nea Sort} c. Re, hanes Mai PP cal 0 ca g u an a t rales Fee one ers, Dod Se Ri 2 Be 4 Bie MS— ost-Disp Purnia li rh v OM a RD rtic gee wa pM profere -412, Fo: Se $—N EW jercial 1 .| for OS. aries | J aaa : By in I Es ll ou d ine aitvaen u d.c iA Dogs m cm ro tee: rni dish ou M36 Wta —— v ~ OE ea revi iad — - q CIB toons us aon N ~ rey a $10 ca hg ce a fark atts 3 tat a r Raa e610 G0 SS pga: an poo tewell rua IN Peat. ph n, ve Tw 8D er; sh lent | Be - tne p td And, rs tle se td a 5 drow oy (89) ce rest he ew woo ce Bide 4 On. . 6 5 $1 eat, Or rket_ e A on 640 V ¢ t re gong 10.000 . on ver sn aie eee en sin ens Roc Park ~ cael nad 2h ~~~ R 87 nee Bo Hd man. Ravi — yal or - 7 com OT t Tan Ww an oD pn dg. rte i re wha nes ~. Mo” as | D ° be co oo, ‘rice ee = Bee: z0 niall ed men eax: wie - pe for aioe ret or gacooramod wat: sf Win ae 0 Grant: es reward ee Penna Bit i ke ea fe eet ict! rot pga te an Phe et ou be awry > a Cla OU Co. h nel De ocken! _ment, lex vat b eo: el girl ms. AN anatel sari ierrertess Peer bual _® Be ME Tra &s f4 3 P e 6 (e | FLA Rats} $1 ous Eee v ~» B. r ne + ne ca Da erne é xe pace} hoo 6 L U nf ce - 1919 Bet wy a pal nd Ma M an whe 129° e-phe ce ey - iw for 2 ant! “4 Fe ll + $2 ectric, ae , ae BO — — modatione | erie po aps de Sel Sia ost: a pect = eee 1900; Ma 5 room: ne F 1123 sb ae00 Fo, toubie 5 an Bn A FLATS. 4 RT ey ; » Peat woe oo. chine ¢° _ i. a ( ~~ . | pe ous ww SA ee N le . silen ater. ‘$000; . 490 MU Ss I C _Rammine aaa a on WES room, —— raha vite Mieke, Fy gi ae hn ot Noa meen R170 “modern: ve es. O31 ate ason- real barra IMOND ( hestr reed Brie, orice sovae iapated. “aa o $750 racks. ' 1333] i ' m Bn ge ecg —~ LE a y CA ot rtgens sale WF, ’ re ] --—-~- ( mw: }, ™ ~ 1ci8- e: oO Ss i co 0 a r . _tern tm Ar ao f Ne Ww a!) . row V i a fe ! “ty ola — a > “oe —- = 4 a. rere «ss UREA IN Al =i ns ~— I conven es ag oe ern, denirable.¢ ~rooma: | BU A perma neve HEIGHTS Knot} tet = soins thie. ba . oe eee 7 ei, rooms, fan an = Central MOM ten 3 Go: TT . N BA iol 3024 Caban — Sm ne o-aaen coe ut of nd swe Roh r ae nt Reg HH r. pen Pe hashed Gor er ca Bay — 2 t .E # onda A fibe FE) dis f we Sic was MOT wor 5 cane bec RA Ss Y ot ame w4A ba ish me Ho Ay rads ae me h. St wie: ont. oom § were: in cae (%) ( n_tad D _ P wi than 185 rod lights; d $1 B ath, 3. Box heat za oo iM ~— or 'S fem | 1D — 5306 OR” ra) +. ils. ur {in GT TRUS e- AR ad eo pire ny ed eager erer Se : na : up in 1m Kt fe: H 2: =! 0 re ad an tm 5- 1 AL win roo On ar ou - ar ines double 3. Ox ns _@) lace rs sg ors. r oa P a fa jah aii EN — hha te aan rth 890 FE pe st) IM oT B als D, ult r tw ic a roe a os ve couse: pr os N outs LOT’ en A ne! ren » ey wees ra R bd ae () ‘ f — rn k, _ $5205 s:; re fone 3 CA ane one c8& | porch . fu rats . ece LE — ss $: hel | bail Cc CAR Are - so ac le E 10 BL’ priv mr Phe ely 1612W ™, ame CLU _~AA " i des Be ivat ath. Bo SE, tral e fl a rd f ce. eat ell, m aze WS ‘after 2 A o- for rer rep Pry nis wes re SH uF P fu 6) |e e. larg rne oo. Cor tio 4 PTAC oe RES ~~ ES — “Co v. tensei thou SCH RR a kite = . a cg fu xe UB ue er! ard: ok f z R uth FL y ww aie’ fir or Cal nev immed | be Ke. Foot $5 . | 2 air nd ®. 600 Om Be c antt _ 3 ° on kas rin n h I Seve) Ip toate FO a rh sen ho a b 00 c _kitch 146 fa ‘lea k paste rni ntle ee ce ony RE pt!o at Ath am ox S|} AT . 18 in st-c inf ec ; {| m v 5 me co AY. ar i ae $] ie 71) yt" ‘GH , lea ins > im 1 fla ces: cella: ogy = lose: hy er all AAC ~ pay EN we Ww rR at sm Caba Se ura y L AB en 1 mil n f st me ahe - mad on SE rma sO na 0U aah Fu A-1 de: oO Ch Sou aac Tone 3) es -roo dia on Pp id m 000 hard. tHE ar vin ura non Ring " foes | Saati f ba e met ot mang 1! tt! } men CE — ian SA ee : ‘ a ny om not te nN “wanton priv Nic y urn eotier oe ai nm te nd t Oo i- a RN &3. , th R A estn th S mation BRO b: m ee “a f! ichn CO Ca d- 6-F TER argain &h nce, th: k r rath cd! ’ lot Beant ao tair per wate Ka lahtis me ts 7 woth sT Le. ING a UNING AND 2°30. 15 of 6: eanhs Cat -nien E. mh goatiome onal. pr ngl — a) ee ta ORTS & .-g r JRNISH Post t PA ut t. tt etl ic Doane yond TT; sh ; 4 ar re! Hk wy eet hia e} 81x 149.6 each “ta s creens, = ing th ' —— 5128 ce: ~- ey : Adi NO Sa shediod lal for snese fe 2! nis en 001 ej~ ~ a e ss} oO r = pr NIS +) isne ta: MEN Ol ° to R al apr soe wh er ! GE oe On V ‘ his ne lice ar 337 bu mily pa nd ont ir at ln Mod 0 oe Caba 4 ~_ NE ‘ a pis R ve ee wd C he oe or F + oy n_onl u (6) - ae tid on; f Fy ww )|F + dabei FL te . ive La aoe rms: de coal ghts; S price $18,006, ; A CO ft Seo { ! Fis i- 13 ‘it: 2 a? and | Bk al 597 V} oa - RD No ibe EP $5 afl} “mont yune ke or 2.” len only. (6 ALCAZ on; Rive — By PUR red. LAT Sone wit eo Lr dern; $i ow We partm won't I 50 itn. | rivect 3 fing rand c ter | Arran 927 VER rated: RDM AN" loth, Ce BA and mont. Keepin bed be ront GS) LCA spateh amen: tt ~~ do ibe wo ATs wie y co.” ne $500 ‘c er says NET Addr rtn a vee oat | bove):. i lock 7 Px, AITAR AS Aha. ERN( Pores ~ —. & _— RIN ” 400%) G1 nt B1D ping a pe cou r mr) nin ZA aa H con c R se, a SI shed HE For LAT i... A rew On BU ettdie We a. f! w phone eave t Ha 4 W Addre , A 1! Cheat + of | MEI roo E \ a f cat ary lar plumbin NON 2 reat - Bish kk P n a 1G 94) ,AR ca r4-— x. = oo ple. 00 R x R OT opl Iv w pe 3 I> est ~ Pp’ ard. NG B 7] 00 5-r ‘ash tw he : rea Th " it lestn on E lot mes MP ror lon; ” Bs a. vin res N a shin } ia tra s ig A. £ Ni 2 mi; m; Il. wa HOT OTEL 4 ote er; ith le h A w w ~ TS (oD hea A ST 61 r. 00 o We e ju KF em B ut x. RC uw ~ L ” nd E aed a. ide + -~ ; 19 UB ap ‘41k, I Cia ref er cel co ; al + IN ter, E 5 = d im Fr etek” pad PA On td.— ~ RP) — LO E \ M te metas Rg I _ Rox eac ar _st, Fi ot aOR E > a =. L. Ate a AV 18, aati Ke =. R, Fa O48, It wees referred. ipl y n l ta G b I. S poem ~— - [" ch a R d. M . M oe W ag? ith h W Ro fa an rir r t ii LAT - At h: ga = oo, zh wa al ‘4 P i { ” tra QO ».f °. ; (46x) u m t" or c - I 5 oO fr ne co & ndar } a 3 ~ —-—- 1 RN MFR TMEN Mc wT a i ae ret ch 18. ick ) an ste +20 al hear ign th i — | ne:|” il f = oo ha . * pm m t at Fertarise Gr. tor Ty Fr .M a +— yed Irn cu n- nd ar 10 th 127 ae 8. r NI M: arrie m iEN de TD nd nic ° A te GR ra | es if a eo | »), RO. u - a E e: iA ion; ar we 1K 1A t rd ‘ obi ech | K eo s te 2 v— yler ank Foon. Sle on ish ng ele d T TE 8: $ tinal (cT) — SHE ajes q A NT rn; ~ ele ef ~t-Fpo1 Oo otte ve pat out FeV il oe @ loa FI wt na TR po CE rar nN ial lot; we ‘ k! le an B EX om nt ON ma iw 2 IE ms = ep! ly ed rooms — ctri he 1-6 l Pvp = year 8 D tic cou par v ; Ww ctr ore 1 "loo, ies 0 VE l av L ty phe - ST ser: sAT Ja Us e ' = oat bu AT at sor a T ic P on un R, de_ 3 50. rome BI ng ro 1 = tone ne ed et: etna ey Pi . Hotel 1M. est For Raga Ag UVES (c8 w 3@ RICH Lf INGS ( ot rticin 9 N “a= $4 rn | ner w on noe cto nd our all pble; ER’ t 1 in “Oi int T 8s. (c&) _in A 3d f Se om ; is igh r: 29> ¥\ . $ r aan h 8 PA ont ent. r gh: H res ca tr rs: Ww a 0) |" e t K IC} ds. rst. ad cé M mil 200m ~ fe) tt CO., (ea f iv _w mt ?. Tr = ds ry To in y a r 71, z. OT F te) uni Je cart R BLL we Ml reo Hi ts $3 Va 5 oom s Msgr ma) RT A A ou est & THO! CER: le ebs — ing a a IA cl m» a cD les y RT o 8 me | e 47 \ ili ist roo 11S Perm | T ® dened &, rig P «fg cen Be 7 Fr Pla; ng, ite EI Fo BL., oor; 88 ms; od iB ag In we * U M if M yy Te 2 x SE- bana $6. Py Ae ter ~ ornate re m Se ge Seed aa ‘ ru $ fal 4 ‘ae io e° * sh may S bach) hy on see wi ht. - gg no PW. air ank oak fi r M at, ate 5a la — a'$3 5 4 a "iy me a Whe nay 0. | 500, To m, - he ap abl il SON, f f! eee T m le neni E » Ric il. b ci el! is. rin n: : Te oe ork ti ntral in + ee yers. e: _ mod Ve as 8811 wre: _T ge (s - ba 50. ot m- R fi. n 8 ily: T es RA}: age +* ae ES M leoxi502"6 — ro 2 art et y A Ar IN, or ats hon M vee n 1 iar AU « in rick 1e, mw Be re 1k w = Tl Phom ant Fs a (cS) DE ole Ith a a hem au 0) | US ths op ic8 B 08S, | wv w 4 A P? hogy i c¢ s f -w shar Sather ° cad lis in CM. ad PAM Rami - len. | der 5567 ‘i Wh me ree hevrole ~ gy af wlaae heels NI Fh ig ng. 7, °"¢ oS CPi sL ~Lar h omen | SE on om Pe fates ere : i) ot “oe = ™ fro t-wate bee $17 G00 Ret par o B t. M Mel re ~ | woo v IF Rhett dia ds rol Saas. : Nb ny ow. ‘ rw NG, e G ant re ae” .; free " eanpes ; ou r, gas ree, ome unf en | S yam gg site BU r. lea ~andl, (ce?) iOt s. e 100 ram N DY ™m ert r wT 1 for 000 in in ra tm ld Me C : iL.Y 87: ra eda Mh U ao SON len le ey yan Soe Kate, pianos rantecd. = Mi Tesh) alt puiatde tt Wise “light h araiabel Oe Ti: } Fr 7 floor. ~e ORAS PROP'TY ng: ; vGscoratel: s600. i; Bt we rio cg ica ue ee, tC =| eR Fe ok om brick: t Seeaatts m a Lo RESII a beans: al er b 2 26 ra 00 r 6) elec eaiog. bes t ce Fr Fr or G an n Y 42; ate an Bs 1! wal on 4 | ¥ D oo . o ye ca E ) ns re wr FY" : BB ‘ ty. oilet_ SS de Bi oa m ou nt fu ar 2576 29 n ) F eas 1 pct R h F f! ly ou if x A ch4 1 Oo +E Pp ' e. in a: on 3 ate ae ‘h R tio ad 7 fv a st “ R PE $1400 i i are he t? et a ) | i4 ou d ot rin ed, l za untend Vv eld on IE ric I a ur 00 f aakeen. AT — A ) ply en RO F be. I a ma mn Taute r av. W re ons loc ro ve rk LS. ba ats Ins; j400—] ° a. as iro A LD ® pe; oar g: See, in. J yers,; ee TE - cM c, 31 ek nish 7 es ee pen TS _Olt Ny Nic PE (/ FOR | pw Bi de ate & - ggg a A, fot , sin ea ee-F Yr Se ati omen e ath rn 5-1 Sn. EC 400M GOLDW oii a an ENG f 2" pAa eb n d iit, 8H RPM eA gy rs 51K. Pe om niy t ne O33 in ro tn d F 0 oO J ef oy f Y RE Ww spe on be n po sper \ \ at f ‘ith ap ab) m , ROE J me s ec m Ra ( LE somes 1! lis = oO A ‘ fret . Rr lul sren ulit, ow food she I PA w n ra’ t-cl (cl4 D ices a KI and H & om lent. roo f! ms, _ NT k iD her me gonvenia a Co lew ot ‘ Wepster rom 2 ey ty eft ily sc R priced ir 5 a tric: ode usc 18) Fr ll ted: Aa . a, ret gar ' ele oon a6 Te Ke re ag - io Pin iD AN Sid experie ELM Fa ra ne:_water « i nore RAR RE sales — erret shed ur ei 100 ‘TER. lege bat to nvenic mee ebstet “ate Pag at! en in A heat Faia i: CEL Lint reatt sane oe : HN ton ‘clase 6 Se pone a T oad r. pa dD, edi. ' cco for ‘ANTE ne erie re- ly MA h Beit! nge. ke ra ing sc aa. Rn" pites NT g OR a4. rem Fo ie rnish . ” SE R a Aan to on jen pain - (of er |} howd A ane ta i er pa nut. ind- mn I nta out aa we Cc & ice tm ogy c : thu need. c ou at in ree ne I sug dD y 29 ne e f R ome: el aa an | HO b 3 ey r roo hod x05. a Bh C Mane) ite Oe) | fed £0 ” in Ye ‘By rt ut. (cB) — KI and $48 im y 500 wt beacon h 1} onditée ex! hu aes o ted e- FF — ax OW. ad B e; rin o ) Cc Hell Me x Cc er ieee Pre en, 8 O om ase a di DY 1 Cay? very nu m = 3E eS Soa 387 Sane —_ et 6 n m g: “ ; o ni L,., ‘ or ; z a! = ie u n one . . 01 SES ’ mn Ik y ie 4 6 - ind R in = . . , . ‘¢ - . = on — ° Foy. | ne foes PIANO Koohone, Gib: ts siete “oe redaeds e rooms it nth’ furnl Pages a ae ae 7 ERDINAND LORED neggmation ap ree pain gute sos | a =“C oe ee RESID sear ma oe ae gixaty ae are oth hoe? ally eels. ~ R-P Ss TON a EN rss T nt. net Sec etn gg | i 2 Oy L : f | ee at. N P Ho ap- om to 8: we ete ode er to ch a ST Wa ( EF ons nag rooms; A TESIDEN —_ 407 pric with INC _= ay 4 $1 RE in ers y car. . new TA! AN y n ~~ ARI enti 51 roo ond le epi FL a . ~~ r 6h2T. LE - , 427 Ee use _W nan $5 nst fe, atreet. Oo. $TL n4 fo ) wey ). () co e \V jon s' « ne Bay CES 729 20 th ». cup OO — , +) Aur newb firs A eee ATE ew $100) wt D PLAC - gree GHT, em 1s— mm, = 8 RI ene R. tr f) ani Rx) In In — P.-D. Ss bor at vor et ‘ GA CO. (ck ns rd le, 2 A thy 5 a ° oD 6 orth x ew, 6 ro eat: © c= E at N & I nds tors co n aTw. I t 890 se sctrt om : bildr § nac 5 ic 00 to znte el eee ) | : ti ‘ rf L LD. t. 50 es ab n room ; moc AT" ~ U 5 right ) a No aigbiy“acifed3 oll: make al maorasy: rans aan oa ad aab Trent bk KA, ° ns wt and ri Bet base national . (c7) rERETER, WOM ete ceme By rarer {cS} da feat “pe fe5) 6903 gyitheat 6 wae 3500 | ft | ink UENCE. Z iShxero pate a eae +f) oi] on : C up v A at saned 457 ron dol ro FI 12° ne i oes ula ie in: l ay and ste on oy Al “0 lente ral ak P pa ? if n + T. h rbitt. 6 vid Bs vee a 6 SIT ton P my 0 q aceeee ER. Ol Fg G. righ sty ba) RY 2%,7 er 7U—F tr en om LAT oe ar P Sev ale .4c) y er t la ife ® saeaiiail ba na lar {EE ~- 'M x17 7 "chic d bh a- n a8 yy RE e fk s — 38 as 7 é-6 Or oom is Sake: 1; aan| ele iE Nr ark; r Mis VR ulck aren, t nch ABOLTAN ad 1 ts. ren LA M n Fu oon a 8: nl —_ ——— Cal ar en epi B HI ea 4 rg h nd ~ lan ri ar re -J i. 62 ): Ke lau ath. eed a 203 LAT Pind t 3000 . 34 ain: - gp ss : room Stoo | Fh ae Cr oor E a red: 0 LA e Bbq om ” 1107 oO tle NI co rni a? par K s} M Be ee k a th neg AK EM roo e, la t ce ibb age. co mi! 2a C D n nd KY ed, a fla | Ps 3 rr 65 =? tr — papa 14 i ©c 2 7 ba ne, ‘Ga AT etl UV} an Bee raat ote 6 erms. all LIV oly ba sar a in ed; oder ES And st. ER EN 3 co &. Sele: eyed corner I al: he — & ry rs bala c. a” a mest Bie ie “wards bung Keg ent 1 BOO | = “eo ) feet: 20S rea’ o fie ‘TY oa: I T rol $1 4 mu liv ro E, n: a 4314 nie dr * eae” Box fr ga = "Slee T ell 3 {e7 Y¥— 80 ZR Pao hs m4 csv) omni 1icke lo ate stnt $6 eds, REAN ~ Fe .. path s 00 N 1928-3 er. | is me dea ao ngalow: t wi 4, 50x tral 2! in. rage é n team Al co. T will ER. Oliv rn s 143); Pea sic e. f en om: 422 1] eS nee oo ds. YD hj rag roo 1061 i) Fo igi ze cn. | . oe aie en t, { po it « O00 , ce per AV N 36 215 ee lia, 0 $2000 low "* ate 3 *, ) RE a oa P 008 ean Co ' h ay, fot) aso Is CAG a pe zo oO 5) | Pv mpl ie ih fe t igh aa pane aah uidhindiae sling a LT ey cont’ fis HO e § house sse mak D; | Le, _ 3 heart gas, _ Bt 4426 _®- ond es oo SI at in Be. o Ife “a (¢ n ac AN wi m liv ro! PAG nt i A ve f re K (6) 44 PP re , G en TY 2 IM $ 15, use, be ss! ef) 4. onth h.¢ 3007 ‘ersh ro¢ roo ert arage. P- DED VYAT ios | * t Tt or 0 ad FILA 8. ne _—— UTE tn re ew! la or ve 9 Fr 9 ms eee Sereee tio mus h, a3 Ea ow ou rame ew Be m i og D: = a el nee: co 2 vt nic ren: m Rs eh 3 be ch. 2 at oy a: 'S ANDO 3 00 “evel at PR shaatins cash, T ad BL UTR ae ca no” oak nia. 10 rooms em a bes 7 } Grand. +. f Ka at ner ta 5 ed as sa isr an yA v it! G yess u |R c. L.. eat Th ren el ces, fo a) ch; h. . PO rj lo fu WwW . es oD M ni s{ ss Ol rb g sh, __ 8: 2 qu cat Mai 8 \ se rd 1 gy Mest is bar. TH +> rad - hy urn st G 2. ‘ A t as ep y YE ¥ on. ab! 74 fh sic On fre 4 an re tle y f r . , € w 7 SS n ck, ig ee z a" : oth 7 -* _ ON, F e260: pr ire iq ain {a “ of 9 ; as r- wee! i — ( e “sy ace, “Gran ran eav 7: ca la cars he ure res use good * P rid deh 6 AY n ‘s iM e O55 : ef me urt — ny ey h roo ES fa N NT ve rick: STAB {ga S20. $ a RO ER ; tr LATS. > » 4 n: —. 11 in J ad rot barga sadly te cit e } roo IEN nt ” and: | 4 ing EE es th skill al d ca j Bale to oe —s abo wn. ‘Prat e | on —D Eg sae ma cckeal ~ reat jt we mo gg ted mily- OF ED cavane LE iy ter 2 aa te TY) acks meat | price reais ee a 95. o162) MB on gain. pene ase! aa NCE tral 2h Pt fee b Can. 4 TH yw ansortm re ner pte $2 | NO—¥ - $4a7 Prairie, Room Cail, e. range _ couple eee aaa ere po gyi BU nga it od the a: price tenement FOF (¢ Fi ont tt eratoss Virgin — $ 6 EPSTE for tees 16 000 | auiel Ne itn 7 “Te rick we > ors me ° pace x HMAN PI ch 3; Sons ea ens | a le = ay urn LO perk be anaes @) Ja Roos eae Ae ® NESS on Din — Shee ad 818.500 t ple SA a ten a -* onay OA ang an hae O =IN, fy err 4.730 & =, new 3 ra t C od 1 OL _ xce@ an “ os a P ve a y th Moe 4 be ) OO enc ght ore or . laun r ish OR of 00 ——~- RT nito Cc epa l M CE ES —_ Dil ree e= on oA Or p Bee nd L at 0 a rice se)! : > a ° pric &-r ah M 1 ri rth 4 ‘ “000 | 8 6, orr f 21 ” be _model LOW ete ~ Hight pi: ¥ 1A re - an old; | M » a Tt _— ed) Ral furnity ros bibs, P oat ‘ bir. Dug Ss PL ae car BS. Pte hsner: proper’ ¢ Ee ;F aay na ea750:. so ae ear | KC 0 $2206 and s— 1? Ch 4.000 US Contra m sai ry nioe rs] oY el 47 I f va nal tp $3 NO rol fit we to B hy -L req use aD ler 1s, AL. NE, nit m ew erv e- ug eo U —— 3S: : 0 20-22 r pa ry y, te lLAg: hin 5 To0: ve vm m (c6 xURPOSEE c UT we ct: co $1. te: 305 552 | te s! ra: FA ca pen: ele r a | IN aiate P a ni tes to rr) re eg n EF LI rme s 1107 ote: in UR C4 ith; ‘LA ’ : pr f A —an§ me N. r & e on ott niv ast . re r- 50 — 50 - Oak rn . fn) N rt . et mo Al 00% ES R ited f'gourt pod Pray ae” de -P EE 150, ‘ cash: ng! BA ara Ww ind ult iva lat; “IN LO ro pa ~s rar 254 5 aiee: & > a nts 0; lokeeten Ls mn “es "304, F in rict nth; 4 q 8 op 16 a pot te $ ylin ee] . i IAN KA $i Oliv : WA roo N - es e) able c. | fr i, CH om T-261, rty ane 44 iw 500 8; gaty ne anc Fl + Rr tric. a9 cote a: ma: H on, Polk. ha ty, 78 pace ; lo P ERT 5 Siete ty et - Fare o— MP 75 . L @ By y wh aed - f (9: . by HMO s, b cy . can E satel | 26 aI8 Cot arg. ley AT Rrite sun. a= (65) ov 722 ~? nore Se ak BP oy T = ao er. 68 See ee 2 R121- PI for (5) Sgr tees Bey D | or _ codia TA EL ath, et Ae D U e- 527 Saihy BA (‘ cake. a ~ enc m (@) MA N par Draw tsid ( »F’ ERT blo ng f) to NT ate ay a (eee om 207 ’ e] tric: pF ay oa ba n. w -fa SOU Pe Hid, § te, wy ‘he e b ) | RE a > 31 eo t; - nut, water | sell Ve . . j : | : N res m La es: a f ( w lor Mod — =| Ca R h to at b ANTE — “Bot K igan eh . ectri 50. bos S01 . 807 as: ae — U op 4 -T Fel h >" b N 804, 1. brick: eet lene tt a a OU pat 5 pene om ite, 65; At bm nd bri loa Vie- m & rt 6 n 1017 oe yi 7 ; pri EE 1A rie ny e. " ee 63 es. a le; ur- mo fi b} ler 1A- I fi ms w R A he 7 low me n ric Cc GA nprick rath, ' st-1) wa oor BI : e$ v +P de r oah ck oe c- tai er C y pa. da der er. nd ‘ by da In NO balan $ (cS ish {et 15- MB a « a R ~ agg woke % N nte aa” on an B aortas bu: a’ ; he k OT L ise — Di pric ter he = 15.000 A rice $50 Lafay mo wa = —— ini cial O., of W oi? sat 1918. 1 i tat tesa » te CO. hinge a a WE ed f STEF ‘wate : ge HM "CO. * be W op’ ine- rnat — ge tt AN rica for 1 I Bid Notity b TA ALOWS ch bat! ath. mec ° spate he. an FE eat eat posi -Troo tion or| t@ ca a... b H rn tio 10 09 tn ify adinis = tn e le C. t- 4 O onal n it Ca I, x e FP , y b ’ the 5 L Fe ch s8, m t xe 1) © ~ den peg tr on ms maplene em. 9 "hae —.* ae al i O da ue wn Re B AN ut, Ba DX at Hh F pal . an ne bn 1 > tt Pe In id ol r Or TA mode he um . 10 ‘ Ti ~ge han or 0 ~— tion: at L d el fi loyed; Le a Int eS Peds ap Life. shade . giving 1 M ~ rage — 7s weal Di ~*1-j gg ric. CGHE raoms,. SLE ; “adi hard in ver ename Binge FITZ. rk; SD he - it OC oug »t M ’ ST! " ~ + wom = , ress ] rice y e fi iv “A 72 ns mode a s 200 o W 524 oy pas y rondet tnd A} TER rater oe aad te PL ener cig he fowl mi tion _ . ov emt ~—— > ame ac WAN ress | ~~~ as on 8 “4 ey 5-8 TTA 195, YUR- Lu $ ile | GNOL, Bos SAMUI attrac nich.’ 8 aT 3 Viete yen | OP. eati el 5 24.N : , sen st " ah ar a0 rt om IN ners con) 4+: 41 N fo Gren ME Wa nd I wid irove J i an eu res (cT) hes a eCRAD oom | G D R 5, ath, vA 1U nly rk der vith LE ic n y ki ti ev qu harf N. OR = anceng: or. eit te op argo | na ad og ywedem ‘i. Santer cM. ;| — manor gi E vee Rid 3 mas . RE ’ BEY act lees w \T i edieaane > lot or ES room ROO) eC h ~ | TKI $750. setéene Lees - torfa| © ki ng ato are ae . monger, Lf i n 1 Popes rge asno & CoO bie es t; WE ' rea ER en y ies C nd: nent, s WEST “Paina oa AL ‘ At ab r street ce ED | UN : ny a » ig eonra fl oms Ton YOM 7 far a ) 4 inp ' lon kca RAN a uri nd pl rs ; fe , Con nd I +. ¢: . Sirs Aelix “ge ‘e terms: ST Le TE ay a: plea fur AT s Ve ub! ~ g HARD? sania ak ES" RHAR on te ‘ t! GA aad sc & 7x78. ¢ core th ty I sath woo (' BE = osition shad 00 —* Dg of ant » Spri at , ‘te RT Oko coon rthel- Bay x t- and private STE ‘co asant | | want 5 mee Lind i; Apahegey in c ce send ATE + age | attract a gg. ~ iT Rai ~ ge ey laundry acon” U Ch loors wake ipte 1 cash fore - Po og sin mm » ete kler il! ze eM Scam IDues a to ye CB (c5 ma ERS and te apart (Ge Dine eral dec. ay EAL road: § mati ead ’ 2AN inno! ch co Ow! good ar DE Sid AY ay, bb 2 e UM. @ 40x12 os poe ee ee * tnu 1 ne - ot a t es , ec- in m NC LT av - 3 cul gre ’ ' ’ e ior wr a od FI iin R nt ow ate f VWw cinch ner 127 n! oa te- | : JO a. TA t ADs OPS ool S-cavl oe ine oO. %.-.¥ tore: hin use of “ copie: re asses ag and § ee $100. ian t tc) Box Fogg Wt INVE ag “ac OW a and XS B532 | Heighte N-S noon: ‘4 | S] Ti = ho ~~ ONE RTs Fi un a—TC loch % nee for a 7 u 9) EW GRA ae 4 tan Sy. AR se. rd artes’ ay PX Box ey a Bg ny trad at. ( O. gle Laf Ss I \ moe th. Jc Ceara ¥25 3 Feo eens il} 4: wood jo fiat of ‘ dd at ound “a t_Mowre ek secu a OR at 9, by Di tah this | her & : SERSTEAD. 2 ai =H se. ‘15 WES’ Cabany ae we 2: water teh. "a aden 8 hot-water ayet SLO I 119% a Pp —_ OF an flat: o in mo yy 195: 3 — Fy l ; v3 a Mod — a cake ae nea Bo EO , Por, re RIDE tat cha on] ren. Bn. | iil fe ‘ a at aya phone, | The ee en or all out: iL eon hea: i ant t mee Bag 4 i Nn at ‘orth S. ao yy Sars he or oe ition Real 2 aac sere . |s . res : yt fies’ me fog | c GN Fu er On) | togra nr od Pood ' © , tomes eotta: strict. 6 lee at, ul we § MAN: ee ms. | A} on _. ne oles kite r IF Setaae' realty u ed for i | 7 ge Son dal Pe i cS at to BEST wae OOS wit urniehet_ room | ARGON? ren pr Dur (em af fe aoe tare, boxe, 8 ih nay to meh “ate Ee ena an $132 vita i 4 NDERSO es tchenette an feneet bo anaes . a r th pr a or; ~ FOS _—_— ariing Ana r u m oes at x sed C mov ore '00 w ow fl 34- ae z ° f r nN. ea well fi in ‘ ] 9 and ox . e =~ = e own ore. sev in 2° t P oa _——_——~ ! and | a - 10 rtm ea rcha 8: aa me ae IN -3" " d ith or at A ) A. E our 100 . u re x n (my = a We hi th or = SORIE aiid ef © te St. nf : Sue LACE iT CAS Bt Or Te — go ae | - NN ent = e se wort FAR ~ FA! uipn hou dist! bald. N STO L Op flo tile Gro on ¢ as ee | (). ctor. bo r sToc if uti: | o ani | oN in th eA 204 N = A, “ 8, PA an Bi all “To Louis hon ar caus: E so Age We 0 a nets 3664 t AP atgmm 8 m S90. — a wd ent; ine ot) O ew che en for bath payments bath. 4 Pri —e_ _ acide ROA i for em ‘th i] F Maka Wee g Wondveds ty fn Tes mS 4 os for apauite 1AN, ~ U Coes ws org Wa: A has — ) Wid.—To r Ww pin ex ¥ R Son C in 80 nee | pleat 1c v. re wn Ct ; cara ot I — VOC Hn ‘y c pervt wth ow = T 1fth a $Th0 — ce no/° ae es 4 Shy TH -y T on ts a RT nday. “or ~ Fad aaviks AN awe odd 19) mS RM spec-| AND $25 oad by e S “> - ‘Cheatnt of N 1A DY ot teed , ; RS een —WA al. A ea g15 ) zeli : 47 Ho. ref plov O44. aap = 4 F tele effi shi M v. —— oO ren ew TE ellen © Wn he \NN, - Re ER ‘ ‘tric ew be = emt NWN ndel! oi fot : SES | ble AN gal: TITY wath and "er ny | BAR aaa ea: brea 7 aa as Re EN (c8) | pani Dida Tid hin (e) 101 sit 3 stout te fies a os 500 nut A i ape ae ’ —— a | a: s b : atin » AN NTBS ie NS Jn NG Hn ol Manner Oto. hie pees: reg ae ease | ISH a ton 4 FA F within a | bun 4-16 e F alo ie nts STOC ee te 8 9 36 eC ~~ - _Lo, N C 1830. Rag - uu aj aa 2. . mn ta 9 MA uce nth K idre Van Tas edr ow ED 5 Inc! ° RM AR = ourl B80 _ oO gal -20 © Ww ’ 2 KE. lance wi -roo | r 7 4 ber AN ee) ’ —— “SOR 8 AN eee 3 f Beant ry sooo rine et. CHINES el PARK. bat eengeny woman RA mens, § for am LEON FLATS—AP — lig 8, ue, ear S FOR § . preferred nthe al ae Leu, D, expense. ot 7 aa aie new! oms, f la ot Is 8 * Pa 3 ON RE A . p07 Cane av ALE CLES = siectrie ie ine | — and | to “board Grand | niched. —SENTE APA mine rae aa none SALE i) poet ony isk; erandae arls ay er ne Lear, = wd SR ine Fr ans mh es AL ES L : sto : le .. ae! A ight. “ oom yor o mis, eg 11 iat A Q x tA s- i re mi es 5 ; ’ : 6 edia re la Be a o« lo o ja F 1 it st. e-f ‘or } ON] ly TR ee) T v = SARK t. med eclighs — a d, ne ~ i 5 “~- “oe ™ | yar: P fia cla le —_ — 500 ea w ia st a 3 we a ar AY 4 : r at », 0a iE notes ¥ a pales otal wagon BIA ction; 8002 B ee * ory toe as. ARTM'TS | 1 GAINS. BA y under anon 6 Mark« ch » gl in Fie agers 18 § y ine 04 | floors FAYET 5 pie on ed t} | pe 5 oS ee also ies sta _ »_ Store ne; OL oak oY dow pe iF a ~ ts} MS, INS: Ul ai wader’ ar O ] om ly te — ach —" sn os Ms TE. DOO d t . | thee —— r We Bice & , | ¥ ‘ Pern apartment, f . Z * nie aps par + > "7 . Hh k 0 v 8 : d n! > F f! Ned at ‘ ot co a ’ M * r t ou! 4 Vie { . r .* P ue aa Be ret eee ot sting sae | eet Sabet | in oe he nn ye crake Market tee Sunde ‘cam es Seer a aes — mth, garage, ae oe ie , $ — n as : oO . Vv incen m iia - “re cus r a QD ~ + y e on ’ m t z " 8, re ; ly m -I th pa ra , I p ] ’ ’ 7 ty r, > «hy ers vies : 2 i 90s 16 ares, mules: Ben ON Bnatin OLA Wit of eed. = om ans veer. | Box ere fiat, fr er ~ ‘ie RF 54 elman car. satan re orm heres ae aa me “a ,alvays ecu Pata Fen ce Pot Dia b ; make os im aaldt ay ih 2 ~ = nae ad ~ my -4 Ww nine r- | Niroad 0 re ; ¥ b_ (et) ev an e corated, - a ‘ S . ! oF of _Wids om 2 con , weed bi, ie erase ere: noes a ae on | un oa a =| reat $e ea — mann-Spack! 05 pm Se faa na ae: A baat A Ese aie aoe ‘ “ _* AP ert WT ie “Se lec- xitchen 361 nd abet en m; oe NI t-D ott in ee A.M lat = 2 ee Wee List. 4 — né we o_o NT- wee _ aD po Let | C + sol ° ne uiek OA” ¥> Pra a] s ‘el m. ON n., Mi ne wih & Co at che fro N n artiment mod | oom SHE Ww ‘Dispatch ens F M et t bi pens ae pane ST F 418 we Ch er R _| ABAR bie —89 ~_— “y Laan ark it} —— ‘OR Id po pene X as N ant: ale? ta cu bees Ph the £005 Ve May. oa p10 | - De! m_ priv N ~-24- sposur 45 -|F ymn'e at WEST _— wom AR (TTE a sacri ements bott ‘| ston: o eB... = E eer! ie eae 5 theatre rt NE 1 qui » r 7 ig m. | real aa te . AT ; iri y, & sel: 0 5 rivi! oon -floo ure; yut | TR gy oe “ : da an in M LR erl nt = pri 8! ch. in e! COT = 1¢s me | @ ce iONEY 108 Che ys Mert J Pliz il ac eX belt |; m R B pen a a t; 4 ce ts i re a. ne at — , Por | are DI tlo res in 3M 5 a a! ng fault N. mA athe ath Ww ~ 7 +? n r camels A ch my’ > y aE rer ce © A . | ) ne scr roo —_— cnet | whee. art. o wit ni of 4 an | ae y es ine $7100 «*hy er xch t a in; ritl a o . — a ‘ ni an ou is spri & sX R |* : - 1A . Tr : IT Fr SA " r or K a Aq 71 att *h ~~ 1 rec aw “a be Mi * te o e nad fl | and ie in Haw shed -roe 4 o. oe. peas: | 520000 eA $: i UNG ant EFFE " ba 000 — | sid0 . A ted 8837 Enr pened cing wee | any i744 . fay. LU tion ——e ONE wee Ay —— Cc bilee, a oi 4 eiee 3 - oe i : on pane 7. mill. also wy @ corn brute 3300 rr "ane me fy ~~ NO ER R th. | ey +. 1 . ow ‘s high: | | He vy 174 Bette” 7 + | : cme on et im 8 Y ne Am. ried people: empany. wid arte in lea! — alah med rt- | bray’ po areas me — ee Inco OTT lent tod RT F. elec | ene fe + 4-04 eenee le Imar: 2Us 2 oot Oe ae 8 gagultadl co, yy aned 9 —- ie raritten iss a0 — tate | Th ine larg pee 4? income 1 patie ranalt So eau trie | nar fam sine, furnaces, “ Matar thre eS 7 modgen: tern Joh able | aur = — stat 1% Se cau u r It r om — 7 , it ern LTY CO. | I ax s ‘ne t — r = ; 6200 Keane on nm a u : a rae nated Se hve. 3 and #300: ag oy jiast | ‘ os — v. a roo aT 2: | 2 —- HIT ‘tay. ay eh vm r vf | pad sensing oss ‘terme oe ns plane 0 -? ae tomobiies teat Rr hats ’ m fur ner rh he Stn te 1 ~~ why oy erri bie I: D at t. jaenc © ns. me ric na os ES Tl. Age get nee ee an . an wate hing on Jo ven ; no on a ON = liea ae * al 3 4 et e q ean 12. i tm ian - Ww at * — “ ; T £5 an? ‘] os. " A z R r, © ay iil a h u now ve na Fr . ' oe et i a mit a a tee Mood:| a8 set Ser: seca Bata eral |e 2 taal = Poe nd a8 "eat Screen brn ae | haan gr a Rectory hrcad apart 3). “R AGEN tod farm puyer de » Bara, ‘va TAGE: late yo biipies ' a see] 2 P a. tile. bath fie a ae eonaiton sat oa, Tight ab. ican rok - fealaried hake E. : ty” ae ra rma ge on n, | a . eas 4538 oseen reon ow ne ‘ost - . athe. eatnut owner | am itlo Pr GTC . COM a. ht a : sate he HK! *T em or ‘on —= rage ge te A ti og Pa te bar K cash «! pecan aio ne ner it Pax v ‘Disnate e FIA.A - ih e: _ ua ON aon ioe te. o Mi — oie aR aaa tu OF ' DRUC L ES MA a retnt's 6 OTs salectrie ~Te.* wil (95) Dot ae oe EST batch mn hot-wal A | wail maar w Fur rtabie, m.,.. Co aa NEY Go. pr ~ ratte ist . TAT "arcade 2 Strout’ SWELLIN AN, $20 \ yes olfax ne DOUGHE en STEAM} ding ater bh ‘ern: tn. Fr > oe est Pt erten " —_ $3! pcm YA oe thon iture and 4 TE— ° SHE when _ fins eey Gael re 1 rene Pon Bf, _ Ae eat: | ony on an oe pren't an ni4 oof : mn mere : LAT Peat ——— -_ OTH! Sale 2) ag be tn a wn a... pa ee nd teat dress heii aly I Ah nies apie « (c? | tome ae. nore ial RIKT siiwe {thew | oe Ten IER 8 yoatt *sgcam — rs Che ih, Key brick. as and “RA * ere re (06) | EAIDENGE KAMP. mary) — —— J wer net pg = tae » PEO 4 | 7 om t 1 CIT ry ah a a 4000 etrnuet ys Lerme, KO re 5 pe ARTM ‘ Oo e aie i wee Nf r ed 4 a my oo ne mé\ ain , Rr = f) * po re FLAY 1? of NCES Eg ar ur . at Mo ase wr en era _ A! ay orth} VS 13 ata, P @ i, 7 | De —— TCHA a. rhace _ Sub. _ ae Seen ties thiar ate : Ass —F “s “ imma fon ue ery 2 i e rt * 4 ay 4 cyvy A mi v r 6 jo o 8 v ihe =» mate nighwe rooms DO | eet ‘Sto — . ca : Paes rooms. , . mare | wee bf y- . 210 ; nen Se emai bat’ Pm TH Mw a ‘ late { t| FOR ar‘ on uth br A EY frie ty 16 ~~ % CNTY om a 1} bak —— i - Pet "brick : w ‘vent in to n anne mse ary fate ye BeUREES HEP aS laa Ge ol ectrie te \ Sa ch las , nea fu EP at 7 ? y i ee ier _8T « Lae bw LTT ce oa - orice wer " Le pod sToce OcK :* * from ee : ~w wood ¢ ee ? | ; iva m ae B nny . se) |. ll : 00 Ww : i. ad - (o« ) e a AN as 0 wy i , ‘a ‘* od ae 4 Tr er oft - | we be o 9 w L See ” iv 5c fi ,a sch oe , ¥ BO 7 a. wan ete ee —_ Met LAF if ort et! NOS ; . ww n Ys cf ame ¢ 7 : aha ric - or 7 * ue 4 arao eter room =a hig B cash] oter , heat tte Pr — Ne ni ? ae it Rx. : od ~ * TaUG oe The . i a uy... mae | “e rid bs ; ; | ate Ry - TY Was ‘ er’ : * , ett B ivwiw~ : ot week t nay oe ON : ! bead st me ae = ONDS * 5 '" ore a . al . eam tite. = iar a to. we f Ti ea Yr by a SS ea of “* i . i 7 renee AK: ' - — — — mena ~—T « ties — a —— a = ~~ . = | |.

Page 36

, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER — 24,1 ca tS ee. ——. BID FOR]. ULDENS — ‘Bomb Is Thrown in Square— . = epremper | Workers Divided in Trade | ee = = | Agreement Acceptance. | , = dispatches reaching ‘ | | Rome. Three more persons hive 4 2 M been killed, it is said, making 19 in 3 . ‘alll Among them was Mario Santini, a president of the Young Men's Na- : 4 tionalist Association. A bomb was 4 Eight ounces of fine mus- thrown In San Carlo Square, near the ae , . ’ tard in every bottle. Central Police Office, but no one was . = & 4 Made of rich spices, pure killed or injured, only the nearby, ? A | ; >= = - oe vinegar and real mustard buldings being struck by fragments. > = ia seed, blended the exclu Police and military authorities ure Sot 1 — ai | Bi sive Gulden way. ane t _ = : | _— Fo showing extraordinary activity ard Appetizing, pure and have made 200 arrests. : e Wom sstet : Seee. litt ve sn re hn or TTL ea EE L DEPARTMENTS ll of the Workmen's League, inviting va . } +t I’son dealer’s shelf, - tide BEER a ithe people to remain and not to jaop- OTH . ‘ardize negotiations itn the Metal an ST ANDARG ‘Workers’ dispute by any acts of vio-, Guiden’s Don Carlos Spanish lence, is published by Avanti. | Notwithstanding the greatest year’s business (so far) Men—young men—think of saving as much as $22 ons Olives selected and packed in Workers appear to be divided in. : : ss outa . : : ; ; f ou if you #2 bottles — eo you can eee thelr reception of the agreement in our history, we are positively determined to attain single Suit! Such savings are here for y you take , : ist come in and look a | rapigedaee: ‘signed last week, at the instance of even a greater volume of sales by offering the finest quality advantage of this sale coy fend aa ¥ ~ —ev ou are not ready t8 buy it will pay you to see whas E Established 1867 : the government of employers and Clothing at the lowest prices in years! And the ready response Scores of YOUNG MEN’S MODELS ARE is ae ‘this Fall! And, if you care to make a small deposit, : REFUSES TO ISSUE workmen in the metal trade, which of hundreds of thrifty St. Louisans during the past week is we will hold any Suit in this sale en oe ae TEMEF ORARY OR Te ; Ate: (ithe was intended to solve the problem : GATE THESE mie tram) the-cccupation of in: eas are i ae were needed) of the exceptional fu LUD | But whether you buy or not—INVESTI BAR- dustrial plants. Unions at Milan "> = GAINS! ADVERTISEMENT have asked for a referendum tv be . . , smu held today on the question of ac- - Court Gives Attorneys cepting the agreement, anid the plan & . . RS COCKROACHES ‘has been rejected at Genoa by the , Days to File Briefs in Metal Workers’ Union. On the other ms . EASILY KILLED Works in Genoa have voted to evac- ° TO-DAY uate that company’s plant at once. Seizure at Restaurant. Dispatches from Turin say street cars carrying placards with sch in- scriptions as “Viva Lenine,” “Death Federal Judge Faris after dec to the King.” and “Deatn to the . ta serious question in his Royal Guards,” were surrounced Ly £ whether Congress has the pov indignant townspeople when ‘they enact the nuisance clauses o By Using the Genuine reached the center of the city. Con- prohibition enforcement act, S EARN 7 coe | fook under advisement a moti T and beaten and the postera were - dismias the Government's tniu torn to pieces. | ™ suit against the Merchants’ Ca ELECTRIC PASTE Printers employed by the news- | i pE ww | Co., 408 Washington avenue, = N ‘ i i OC- os the iace Also SURE DEATH -to Rats and Mice, the on no tty of Turin nave c to close place a Greatest known destroyers of food supplies CUP *® the plant and have an- | th wa pulsance. and ron ny wee desire in these nounced they will manage the news- | \ AIK 2S : The temporary restraining e building for waterand | . 7 ; ae Bh ‘ 4eamnany oa . fresh air dying outside in a few moments. ones omanypuigntss-py A fund of 3,- he 4 Snes — oe ee aoe ae ool Suit Just imagt be cassimeres and velours—cut in the tailored ef superb suitines im te days in which to file briefs © ms 4.4; + \\ i , : pure w Suits, Just imagine - ae + tac £2" : co :' , e , Congress, under the A / pF Ae AQ | we z D uits These gest bargains on record. Come in Suits In the styles and patterns that and three button models. Every everv confidence that ther » power o! ong — mere > ” eH ; ' 1 4% . : { 4 7, i ’ ' BE era - . ‘ . } . i : a " — hm? " nc : ) oe Se Sent of Sekees et see — ee oe oS See aes pgm Fagan San ae eee Suit in this let is strictiy hand theroughiy satisfy—. =a _~. > ~-*, - quan.” a ~ . ‘ i ¥ perhaps, than i) any of us ma ; ' BEF ZG of oe. ae Sse eS M, _ ; e Sal ’ ; oe preciate at this time. ; “ : Pee So ‘ ‘+: : > 7 =e. See ewee * S*utebce’.”.”’%'.” ~~ ea tor “A = sees Saceeee cheviots and ' pass others of fr similiar natur © a «esi meres! $ if they deo these thirtcs for all ’ Newe . bt. Sewest styles interests. is it not poesibie th =. Seve x > 2 all sizes — Sat- sizes 28 to 44 waist—at.. urday at... blue serge at.. Saturday at and all sizes at us who have no special interes find ourselves deprived of all = ' ee o : iiberties . | | | 2k] , : "2 | ‘| : BH aS | ns | } ft 1% eit | Hit = Se / / | | ‘fe 7 5088) tT ae i , 34.) >eh Si are )6«6MOTHERS! =a iT a vane S! § Be oe een | | ~* LT RE? FI th ae ; ° P I will take tt under acvisem j | paupmmsiannie.!/7// Wg | a | We know that these savings will ask you to file briefs to! / tf ; f tf f C7. . . Fa stermination of the last $i a Week ~ , Me n’s Diamond a ih | if Vy) j YY of 40 c in our immense i in Aone ‘ineenit Atternen Diamond Rings; bdlue- white “th Ts Boys Department will in- | in his motion and argument t meer genuine $i brilliant diamond in ip Vy WY | | : cn ie and | Tn go a rege a Men’ a W ek 14-k. gold for ladies SS [ i} f/ Ps | | ! . terest you! : —— —. * ee ; —_ et fee: i" model. es or gentiemen; worth sata cnseae: if if ay) 1000 MO , Secestuniienies eainst Koerner rear M0 Gad | worka. eestandect 8: Bh ies A) / Fa, RE OF THOSE FINE QUALITY| BOYS’ REINFORCED WOOLEN ,\/ neal eee rewes _— g0id-filled cases. ” f Open Satu Yisions of the Fighteenth A | | ae ) fi A } . te 2-Pants Suits $ 15 Suits—S18 Values $ Oh ' 4 Until 6:30 P. ment. He said the Govers action was against hoeth Koert Bring your bey here—let him Merchants ‘Catering Ca these classy 2-Pants Suits. , oh. » 8A atte ——— _| Every boy who sees this big let of smartiy owe! t? whisky found B their style and general good looks as you will be atyled new Fall and Winter Suits wants one on eciared the : . adi with their prices. Such nobby styles—such wear- the spot! They are made of fancy wool mix- . hibition agents last Wedne ' resisting materials! And TWO PAIRS OF FYULL- tures in pretty dark colorings, the Coats belt- . a ernoon in «a safe on tne prem LINED PANTS that Just double the life of the Suit. ed, and the HKauickers cut full and reinforced in , , " e+ OmD : You must see them to appreciate what wonderful the clbows, Knees and sent, to insure excenution- | f cupied by the comp values they are at $9.75! All sizes from 6 te 18. toe! service. Sizes @ to 1%—priced in this sale at. bh the wurt on his a week ; Raincoats Fine $10 Juvenile Suits $ Boys All-Wool Knickers $ PRR 2) 4l| | Soe Of dependable English Rain- ~_ ol | | to your cient, I tsasned an of coating tm choles of the olive, Casey Juvenile Suite ta heary novelty tabrice—and the eT? SeTny Jame cock Fonte co teas. toe bee - HP turnadle tn two, and that Ip gray shad nifty little beited modei in which these Suits are cut will full—strongly sewed. )* ; . Was not obeved.” sald Judge Beautiful Dta- Our Watches are ) sopeal to mothers who want their boys to hare a well pretty all ' ; ~y rae =. tn* See mend La Vallicres high grade and of | dressed appearance! Sizes 2% to 8 years—Saturday at 12 to 18 . - yemee o say ¢ ail , ad ought to De Bsome The latest style; emall size; watch e i 7 i- aah s, suka like Koerner, Wi has go0d-alze dia- | @@ee and links are ‘ ,. mong with real - H : é / er he has been convicted of. —t aincoats em ea oe $ Se ¥ — 2 : q ®O fast that even « gre gold Of the new rubberized home- couldn't get action against h a There has been no conviz BR. cscccemes lng —be lt A Second or subse" pass viols this law by Koerner la ed ‘ bd ° : | “3 Men’s ine $18 and $20 | ; . ? Clared, “and I think that tact ‘ *.. te ; he . Be taken into considerates fi ‘“ eo oi \ = Sime by the Court.” show friends— I ee YE SS ER A RN : “You are quite right in you ment,” the Court replied . ) vay : | i 3 © have been arrests following Hf » @Onviction. and I hare MB > - : | > @Benymous ietters cn — What has been coing on t iH . ' . a i > | “Amenymous letters are . W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV ee fey ee 8 |) ee e : ] - ' : a ‘i oe are he a, i ; 4 pd al ee ie ee ee - they are not evidence. Dut © > ters show where the wind | The whisky flows.” Judge ] plied. ’ r toon haya - ey fo, — a = RE : P : Ly 2 ro w : pestiiieieaieat le idee te mei. ines » a re a 3 ae ae Vie © as = ad . m vanes - a , + . pees oe we - % >