St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1920

Page 1

| ‘# State. ' increase was 6 per cent, which was | smaller than for any prior decade. Toda ys Wants Supplied Today Get Them in Early except Help Want Lost, Found and Death Notices Ruceived Ua . Closing Hours, 11 A. M., til 1 P. M. for Later Editions. The Only in St. Louis. VOL. 73. NO. 29. HAsounr’ 192 PPULATON I 3408547, MT “GAN OF 12021 Percentage of Increase An- nounced by Census Bu- reau Is 3.3; Rate of Growth Smallest in State’s History, St. Louis Making Up Four-Fifths of Gain. URBAN POPULATION STEADILY GAINING | Fewer Counties of the Com- monwealth Gained in Pop- _ ulation in the Last Decade Than in Previous Like Period. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. sourl’s population is 3,403,547, Census Bureau announced today. The gain over 1910 is 110,212, or 3.3 per cent, the smallest rate of increase for any decade in the history of the Between 1900 and 1910 the 27.—Mis- The State has lagged behind the aa- tion as a whole, which, according io estimates based on figures announced to date, increased 15 per cent from 1910 to 1920. Missouri’s slight gain is caused by the growth of the larger cities. With- out this growth, represented by :n increase of 30.6 per cent in Kansas City and 12.5 per cent in St. Louis, the State would have shown a de- crease in population, due to the pro- q nounced decline tricts. in the rural dis- Kansas City’s 1920 population of $24,410, an ‘tncrease of 76,028, and St. Louis’ 1920 population of 772,- 897, an increase of 85,868, show 2 total gain for the two cities of 161,- $97, or 51,685 more than the tvutal gain for the State. the | |MONTANA SENATOR CALLS ON DEMOCRATS TO VOTE G.O.P.TICKET Myers, at Washington, Says Party m State Is Controlled by Nonpartisan League. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—De- cClaring that the Non-Partisan seague had taken over the Demo- cratic party in Montana, Senator Myers, Democrat, of that State, in a formal statement today urged Meo- tana Democrats to support the Re- publican congressional and WS tzte tickets with the exception of the nominee for Attorney-Geuweral. “There is no reason,” said Sena- tor Myers, “why the Demorr.ttic party of Montana should be swal-- lowed by a hybrid combination of | radicals and revolutionists, bent on ruination, and there is no reason! why a Democrat should swallow | their nondescript ticket. I refuse to do so. “This action may sign my poilti- cal death warrant. 1 would a thou- Sand times rather retire to private life than to continue in public life at the price of betraying my State into the hands of what I consider the worst elements of politics and ti 1n- ing it over to a carnival of reckless- ness and an orgy of radicalism such as has prevailed in North Dakota fcr severul years.”’ MILK BEING BROUGHT HERE FROM OHIO AND MICHIGAN Indiana Farmers Also Shipping Product—Quality as Gdod as That From Dlinois. Some of the sources of the _ St. Louis milk supply since producers ‘in Southern Illinois have been boy- cotting this market in an effort to gain their price, were disclosed today in an announcement of tests of_the new milk made by City Chemist Buckland Samples of milk brought from Detroit, Chicago, Lebanon, Ind., and Delti, O., have been analyzed by Buckland. He said that the new milk meets all requirements of the city ordinances and is as good a quality as that delivered in the past by members of the Southern Illinois Milk Producers‘ Association. The ordinance requirement is a e¢nini- mum of 3 per cent butter fat and 8.5 per cent non-fatty solids. Buck- land said -that his: tests showed above 4 per cent. butter fat in many cans and only one can in which the butter fat was below requirement. COX TO SPEAK HERE OCT, 11 ON MIDDLE WESTERN TOUR ‘ ‘miles, ee en ——— . = ent ene EF Te — ee eee ee ROLAND ROHL HURT IN ACCIDENT TO PLANE ABROAD | | | ~~ ee Texas Entrant Crashes When Flying His | “Texas Wildcat” in Prac- tice at Etampes. SUFFERS SLIGHT SHOULDER FRACTURE Wheels of Machine Strike } ' Rough Spot and Collapse When Landing at Speed of Two Miles a Minute. By the Associated Press. ETAMPES, France, Sept. 27. Ro-) land Rohlfs, one of the American en-| trants for the James Gordon Bennett! International Aviation Cup, to be) raced for here tomorrow, crashed to) the ground while flying his “Texas | ‘nel left in France in charge of Y. M. Wildcat” airplane in practice yester- day evening and was seriously jured. Rohlifs had flown from the Villa Coublay Airdrome, a distance of 60 and was landing here at a fu (Or A | the Paris police on the charge of be-| of a | ‘thieves which for more than a year ‘requesting ‘stable John F. 1 O'Neill, ‘has been } speed of almost two miles a nunute | when the wheels struck a rough spot. and collapsed. The machine turned turtle and the fusilage was broken off just behind the wings. American army mechanicians pulled Rohlfs from ,under the mass | of wreckage. An examination showed the = in- juries consisted chiefly of a slight fracture of the shoulder, with bruises and scratches. Rohlfs prob- ably will be able to leave the hos- pital Wednesday. In consequence of the accident. feverish efforts are being made to bring over the other Curtiss plane, the “Cactus Kitten,” by camion from Villacoublay, thé rules requiring that all planes must be on the field 24 hours in advance of th~ -°-e. Reserve Plane and Pilot. Two Curtiss planes were entered ‘'Landa’s organization tourner, While Letourner and several ot a Frenchinen aéetifig under his ord@g/ -— oe? YMCA. ATTACHE ALLEGED Ex-Officer Expeditionary Forces, Un+ der Arrest in Paris. OPERATIONS EXTEND OVER PERIOD OF YEAR Six Frenchmen Also in Cus-' tedy—Loot Running Into | Millions of Francs Included Dozens of Trucks. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Sept. 27.—Louis Landa, |describeg as an ex-officer of the |'American Expeditionary Forces, but more recently attached to the Young Christian Association ‘Men's person- stocks, has been arrested by and brains of freight the organizer organization ing vast ear | operating between Paris, Havre and other centers. More than six Frenchmen alleged ; to have been associated with Landajed that the also have been arrested on charge of being accomplices in a se-| ‘ries of merchandise thefts of value | Gov. millions of francs. is said by the) police to have disposed of dozens of trucks used in unloading cars. Sugar Missed, running up to Arrest Follows. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1920— me _-_-o_OO ee eS I HEAD OF CAR THIEVES’ BAND ta” ‘Reees| Louis Landa: Deccetbed al in American’ With the Associated Press ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper News Service — te _ —--~-- _ Se OE eee Nt i nati IF Il EDITION (al (Complete Market Hepeorta.) | CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE ~20 PAGES. — TS ee See oe PRICE THREE ( ENTS” —- — COMMITTEE ASKS WHITE SOX OWNER State Democratic Adopts Report of Sub- committee That Investi- | | . gated Assault on Neale. ‘WOULD PUT FACTS | BEFORE PROSECUTOR | Also Asked Suitable Governor to Take i ' Action | Against Deputy Beverage. Inspector Hogan. | ‘By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch, _. JEFFERSON CITY; Sept. 27 State, Committee, ecutive session of .— The Democratic in ex: here this afternoon, the | jreceiving the report of the subcom- | eee which investigated the assault the | placed before the Prosecuting ‘on Ben M. of the former chairman at the Neale, State Committee, Jefferson City, adopted resolutions the resignations Byrne and committeemeh from the _Louis) District; direct- ‘evidence of assault be Eleventh (St. of Cole County, and requested Gardner to take action regard- ‘ing the continuance in office of Ed- |ward J. Hogan Jr. Deputy ney Beverage Inspectok. freight | yrne | the committee meeting, told Landa’s arrest at his home, 48 Ave-| pisnatch reporter Say They Won't Resign. and O'Neill, who attended afterward that nue Marceau, at Courbecie, followed | | they would not resign from the com- the discovery by officials of the rail- | way that two carloads of sugar, each | containing 20 tons, had been spirited | the away by a man named Marcel Le- who called himself Lafont re aHeged to have unloaded mer- andise from freight cars, cleverly readdressed at the moment of start- ing, Landa is said by the police to have handled subsequent operations, mittee, to these ectutions adopted the of the subcommittee, which that. evidence showed that Hogan first “attacked. Neale,.that Byrne joined in; the attack and that O'Neill stood by without interfering. The resolution concerning and O'Neill adopted was: ‘Whereas, the majority of the spe- addition conimittee In State report | Byrne | time | of the De mocratic State convention in'| ' game of Con-, Frank J, | | tention son Attor- | ‘time a P ost- was | ] cial committee appointed to inquire: . series had been fixed ‘ton TAT BYRNE AND SPOKE OF ‘FIXING’ UNEILL RESIGN: AFTER FIRST GAME Body President Heydler Says Com- iskey and Manager Glea- son Told Him They Were Convinced. EVIDENCE GIVEN TO BAN B. JOHNSON. - Sepa ™ Chicago Owner Said to Have Delayed Going to Ameri- can League Head Because. of Unfriendly Feeling. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—President John Heydler of the National League | he | has gathered in a private investiga- | gambling | the | President | Americans | last night made public evidence baseball “throwing” and. at same time declared that Comiskey of the Chicago and Manager Gleason were vinced after the first world last year that the series been “fixed’’ and sought his making an investigation. The matter was bruought to the at- of President B. B. Johnson American League, not seem enthusiastic an investigation. tion of alleged and game con- series of the did starting said. Heydler brought the name of Jean | Dubuc, former Detroit pitcher, arid vealed details of the Hal Chase and Lee Magee cases. Hleydler said all had been American of his evidence know whether the latter was making any use of it. . Dubuec’s Name Brought In. President Heydler quoted J. C. (Rube! Benton, New the man who received had | aid in but John- | over | Heydler | into the scanda) for the first | also gave hitherto unre-/' placed at the disposal of | President Johnson, but that he did, not York National: pitcher, ae saying that’ nwnue” i isi 2 pearance in telegrams! Se N FOUND SLAM, IN HIS STORE: YOUTH WHO ONCE ROBBED HIM HELD First Three Games of World Series to Be in American League City ° CHICAGO, Sept. 27 Associated Press HE American League won Tine toss at the meeting of the National Commission to- day and the first world’s series game will be played Oct. 5 in the American League city win- ning the pennant. The first three games will be played in the same city, Oct. 5, 6 and 7. On Oct. 8 the teams will travel and on the $th will open a four-game series in the Nation- al League city. On Oct. 13 they will travel again, to play in the American League city on Oct. 14. If a ninth game is necessary it will be playe@ in the National League city Oct. 16. The National Commission also decided that if the American League race results {in @ tie be- tween Chicago and Cleveland, a three-game series will be neces- sary to decide the winner. In that event the first game will be played in Cleveland, the second in Chicago and the third on neu- tral grounds. In the, National victory of the Brooklyn team seems nearly certain, while the American League race is between Cleveland and Chicago. ty the League the ‘ROOT RETURNS FROM EUROPE: '* DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED | ! ‘was murdered today between |and ‘nishings store which he conducted for several avenue, Jacob Krause Discovered Crumpled in Chair in Shop at 600 Chouteau Avenue —Iron Bolt Near By. PRISONER REPORTED SEEN NEAR STORE Young Man, Who Has Been on Parole From Sentence, Observed by Police a geant. Jacob Krause, about 55 years old; 10:30 the men's fur- 11:10 a. m. In years at 600 Chouteau His body was slumped down in @ 'chair in the rear of the store pa ,/40 feet from the entrance. The " ‘side of the head had been crushed in 'at the back. | overalls on a nearby counter the pa- ‘lice found an inches ter. | hewspaper which was blood-spotted Between two stacks of iron bolt about. 14 long and one inch in dlameé- It was wrapped about with at the end inclosing the square head _of the oe roled Youth Held. hernias after discovery of the ‘murder the police arrested Clarence | Daniels, 19, of 1010 South Eighth Appears in Good Health but Refuses | street. who ig on parole of a three- ; ' to Discuss League, International Court or Politics. | Special to the Past-Dispatch. entire accord with NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—His aD-| his | year reformatory sentence itm- posed after he had confessed to the |robbery of Krause in his store on Aur. 14, 1919. Sergt. Sullivan of the Soulard Street Station, said that he ‘thought he had seen Daniels in the ‘from Bil) Burns, former major-league | boast of splendid health, Elihu Root | ivicinity of Krause’s store at about pitcher, tipping him that the world: und that Ben- information had received his from this telegram. ‘returned yesterday on the Holland- 'America Line steamship Rotterdam | jafter four months abroad, the major | 'the time of the murder. Daniel’ a rp said that he had left heme t 10 a. m., returping about 11 a. m. pyrene Pappis, 13, of 1122 South Sn Oe ee et eee ~ 3 a 7 a? - hag ys > é + a fe x" - 7 Pe Toe eee & Fig th ea . &® > Sa * he « i a’ Portion of which was spent in helping FE iframe an International Court of Jus- tice at The Hague. such as finding purchasers for the leventh street, went into Krause’s ‘store at 11:10 a. m. to buy a belt. Me ‘Saw the body in the chair Ex-Senator Root smilingly declined | out, giving tee se sh sep Srmecor sis to discuss the League of Nations, the | gyipor of the Soulard district «aid |International Court or Anfrican poal- | ithat, in passis ¢ the store at 10:30 2 \ities, asserting that he had no inten-|., he had observed vine eben Unz Benton told Hevydler he had see Hal Chase make one bet of $100 on the series, Heydler said. Discussing the Magee case. Heyd- ler said he and William Veeck, pres. | Also Will Be at Springfield and East St. Louis That Day—Additional Dates Announced. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Addl- tional dates for the Middle Western speaking tour of Gov. Cox, Demo- cratic presidential nominee, as an- nounced today, included: October, 7, Elizabethtown, Bowling Green, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn.; Oct. 8, Paducah and Louisville, Ky.; Oct. 9, rear platform speeches in Southern Indiana and Terre Haute at night: Oct. 11, Springfield, ]1)., East St. Louis, lll., and St. Louis, Mo.;. Oct. 12, Peoria, J1l., and Logansport, Ind.; Oct. 13, Peru, Wabash, Hunt- ington, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Uct. 14, rear platform speeches in North- western Ohio and Springfield, O., at night; Oct. 15, rear platform speeches in Northern Ohio and at Toledo at night» Oct. 16, Akron and Cleveland, O. Gov. Cox, it.was announced, will receive a delegation of traveling men at Columbus, Oct. 6. HEN FLEES AT HATCHING OF FIRST OF SIX ALLIGATOR EGGS Fowl Insisted on Setting, Texas Phy- sician Says, and He Gave Her Eggs Found on Hunt. By the Associated Press. by Mr. and Mrs. 8S. E. J. Cox of Tex- as, but the second machine was con- sidered in reserve and had not been completely tuned up. Clarence Coombs is the reserve pilot for this entry. The Dayton -Wright machine, which will be flown by Howard M. Rinchart, and the Verville-Prck- 'into the facts pertaining to the as- n goods. ‘ | a whe atin dovinerty | sault upon Ben M. Neale have found, : ‘| and reported the fact to be that two) known in Montmartre quarters as a_ e liberal money spender and owner of | members of this committee, tq-wit: | high-class cave according to the po-| John F. Byrne and Frank J. O'Neill, ° _ lice. said that he had met Landa in, @/ded and abetted one Edward J. Ho-| rece a — ee National League | ee Ladle oes 'gan in the commission of said as-|©'U%, had obtained Magee’s confes- eed one of his Montmartre haunts. sault, and, whereas, we believe said |S!" that he had attempted to throw | to" of commenting on any of these in front. Disposed of Sugar ™ ee ' ayy - subjects in the immediate future. | No Evidence of Struggle. ' ; PIR Se Si als (ee .& game and that Magee had shown! ; ard, to be flown by Capt. R. W. The two carloads of sugar which | er = pte ee ae them a check sent him by Hal Chase. | When a reporter held up wes him a | The police found $2.12, keys and Schroeder, are ready for the race. led to the discovery of the alleged | tS paca aeiiemten ion thee ‘mdawtent Heinie Zimmerman also has been! newspaper article in w a President /an inexpensive watch in Krause’s Sadi Lecointe’s masterful handling | OPganization were sent to Paris from of said committes ine Chem beatae accused of throwing gnmes, said |Jonn ee Hibben of Princeton, re-/| clothes A cash register at the of his Nieuport airplane in Satur- | Havre, the first leaving the port 4 of anid Byrne and O'Neill as Heydler. teports that Zimmerman | rfing to a tals in’ London with | ¢ront of the store was locked. It reg- day’s contests to decide which three | 4pril, the second in June. On their) ee tee is at an 2S suspended a year ago for trying Root, said: [ do not believe Mr. | istered deposits of $4, but when un- French aviators will compete in the! reaching Paris, Landa is said to have) 4 04 hilek tine Maiebiis sdb Reze to throw a game were not denied! Root accepts the argument of Opp0-| locked it was found to contain no race caused all the American flyers | ope ned negotiations for the sale of | ‘ nips Bh senior tires i mae ik eed this | by Heydler. oe jnents of the League of Nations who! money. There was no evidence of a ies Ghneene tin wethemnnbs 40 the goods with the directors of a mations sy i onsen cs Tip O'Neill, former Western | ‘say that by entering it America auto- | struggle in the store. A pair of cong ‘ulate him, but ttev are still|/firm of importers and _ exporters | ; “'| League president, came to me after pore ally engages herself to partici-!| shoes and the box from which they confident that they wil) beat him. named Ziegler and Depaty, both of| pate in any and every European had been taken were on a counter sense of the party throughout the ¢n@ first world series game last fall.” The opinion of the Americans, as | whom he knew, having introduced) | State, therefore be it said Heydler, “and teld me that. @": toot smiled again and re-\as if Krause had been showing them expressed today, is that the man who ‘himself to them in the course of) marked: [ do not think I should St. Louis, with its 85,868 increase, makes up approximately four-fifths of the total gain for the State. Concentrating in Citics. How the population has tended more and more to concentrate in the | large centers is strikingly shown by ' the following comparison. In 1890 ' the combined population of the three cities having more than 506,000 in- habitants—-St. Louis, Kansas City and | St. Joseph—formed 23.8 ver cent of © the total population of the State. In “1900 it formed 27.1 per cent anc in 3910, 30.8 per cent. The 192) ilgures, raise the percentage to 34.53 }-er / cent. . The state is organized into 114 . counties and the city of St. Leouis Eighty-nine of the counties lost in- ' habitants in the last 10 years, the ' decreases ranging from 19.4 per _ fent in Ralls County to one-half of a 1 per cent in Lafayette County. Gains among the 25 counties show- ths increases range from one-fifth _ of one 1 per cent in Howell County to 36.2 per cent in Pemiscot Coun- 3 wy. ' ' Completing the roll of the coun- > thes, the bureau announced totals for ' the following four: Cole, 1920, 24,- ‘ - 680; 1910, 21,957; percentage of > gain 12.4. Pulaski, 1920, 10,490; 7/1910, 11,438; 8.3 per cent loss, St. * Francois, 1920, 31,403; 1910, 35,738; 324 per cent loss. Vernon, 1920, | 26,069; 1910, 28,827> 9.6 per cent | 08s. Totals for all the other coun- thes have previously been given in - the Post-Dispatch from time _ to - time. RESTING MATION! eee “Resolved, that the said John F. Comiskey and Gleason felt that to a customer. The shoes were near ’ > Yeas . PAY ai ‘ . ‘ iro. ‘ . . ~~ : , » ® wins on. Tuesday, if he defeats Le-|transactions carried on in the name | Byrne and Frank J. O'Neill be and) something was wrong, but that they |"¢4d that article™just now, becauss {(| the rear of the store. cointe, will know he has been in a/°f the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross. pore are hereby requested to resign | did not want to go to Ban Johnson |™Might be made the basis of a ques-| Krause was a widower and lived stiff race - | as members of this committee. because of the bad feeling between | tien.” alone in one of the upper stories of 2. | Resolution as to Hogan. ‘him and Comiskey at the tim ] “Do you plan to engage actively in ithe store bulldin P ; skey ; . | « Ite has a dangh- media | of os scab saa Thang Pia geo-eageeny LITHUANIA WANTS T0 RESUME | The resolution requesting action, considered the matter preposterous the present campaign?” Root was) ter, Myrtle, 17, who'‘ls a studefit at ’ ; : ; from the Governor and State Hever-| at first, but after Gleason and 1 had asked Cleveland High School, b ; ‘ ‘ ad as ut whe has 9 gpa ee aauteieehs aieakine PEACE PARLEYS WITH POLAND | age Inspector Mosby regarding Ho-! analyzed the games, 1 went to John- “Not to the extent of giving 1 in- not resided with her father. The po- : gan said: son and told him‘about it. ,terview now, " he replied. ‘ou also were told that F-rause has a hibition, rd a ce aaubieg to. ‘a. “Be it resolved that.the secretary j RO PATOSy Fwd | WARSAW, Sept. 27.—Poland has! of this committee be and he is here-, mark, I continued to confer wit), By the Associated Press “Ho dismissed me with a curt r~ 1 who was not seen about the store * ARMOUR & CO, INDICTED IN JUNE |very often. | T IN BOSTON FOR PROFITEERING Following the murder, the palide recalled that on Aug. 14, 1919, Ib Company Pleads Not Guilty and Gets | Youns men entered Krause's store at Ten Days In Which to Withdraw =~ 05 p. m., and, pointing a revelyér Pies and’ Bile Demarrer. -at him, compelled him to face the sal wall while they took $43 from the cash register, after which they ran BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Armour & Co., | out. Krause gave a minute deserip- meat packers, were indicted for prof- ‘tion of the robbers and on hig de- jiteering in lamb, in the report of the | “s proge Daniel was arrested Tater Federal grand jury which investi- ” Beciaie- adnan that he was ote gated food costs here last June, it of the youths and named the othe becamegknown today, when the com- He pleaded guilty on Sept. 7. 1979. pany, through counsel, filed a plea of) ‘and was sentenced by C ireuit Jed not guilty in the Federal Court. | Klene to three years in the penile Counsel asked for 10 days within | tary. The sentence was commuted which to withdraw the plea and file a’ to three years in the reformatory and and the request W&S' ister Daniela was paroled by Judge Kiene without having served any of the sentence. Seetisuste au usanitent tadten Sete coane.| "SCC from Lithuania a note er by requested and directed to lay the) Comiskey and Gleason over the mat- ‘over the short course was about 165 | pressing a desire to reopen peace ne-| facts pertaining to the assault upon ver and finally gave Johnson what I miles an hour. He made a perfect | Fotlatrens. The note suggests that) the Hon. Ben M. Neale before Gov.| considered wy leads. I then felt | landing : the Poles and Lithuanians retire tO| Frederick D. Gardner and the Hon./ that it was up to him to act and not | | opposite sides of the Foch lire. | Speed Mosby, State Beverage Inspec-| ™Y affair. The. players accused Hawker Out of Race. | Prince *Sapleha, Polish Foreign) tor, to the end that proper action, WeT@ American League men end I CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Sept.| F- P. Raynham, the British flyer, Minister, in a reply which he intends) may be taken by said officials per-| 4d not feel that I should meddle in) 07-—-A hen owned by Dr. W. EB, /|eave his Martinside a 20-minute air- | to send * Lithuania today, accepts | taining to :he further continuance,in | the affair. : oe Wills of this city is suffering from |ing. Harry G. Hawker, who was to | generally sue Laéthuanian proposals. | officé as an appointee of the admin- a oe Chicago. Philade'- something alin to nervous prostra- fly a Sopwith machine, has been defi- The note suggests a provisery cispo-| istration of Edward J. Hogan.” | pbia National game of Aug. 31, tion, according to the physician. nitely. scratched. Capt. R. W./siton of troops in the region scnighe i The resolution requesting action ecg “4 mye to mere heen ensesoopl Dr. Wills found a nest filled with | Schroeder, the American aviator, | east of ESRD Under the comdi-| by the Prosecuting Attorney was: rol rip anata tee to ~6wwin, =Heydier alligator eggs while on a hunting |tuned up his Verville-Packard, but —— the A olen ements wourn ad- “Re it resolved, that the secre , Said tye magia convinced him expedition recently. He broughg/@id not leave the ground. dhining Omar only where Russian Botshe-| ,¢ tnis committee be and he Is hve BF eases deliberate attempt had been six of\the eggs home with him. , pllots I. nearby seemed great- 'viki troops are in occupation if dis- | by requested and directed to lav the mate by | Someone to intfure the A sedate her in the doctor's barn- |!y impresse by the roar of the mo- ; puted territory. facts pertaining to the assault upon | ‘ hicago club yard was determined to set and al- | dee neck I . ‘ TS Cie Hon. Ben M. Nenle hefore the Pros- Regen orig , ecointe is,now an even money fa- : 2 Lie alk Geka ties | | Bento kor Shame degen Velie aeath | vorite, with Capt. Schroeder second | COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR wo apna rm all ’ grand jury TONIGHT AND TOMORROW the Associated Bs _ With the exception of New Hamp- ee "Shire and Vermont, the rate of in- ' Crease in Missouri was less than that 3 ' Of any of the other 19 states and ter- > titorles for which totals have been 7 compiled. 4 pe Population Comparisons. | “The population of the first 12 “Btates in the Union in 1910 was as - New York as - Pennsylvani aa Oss Hitnois wed Ohio ‘en by! County base- Benton testimony Bi the ("ook investigating the ntiy persons demurrer, rulity of ibali se: nl levd! Al ed to humor the fowl and put the | choice, A seandal., levdier said comers granrred., said assault be punished as provid- ia oi ' ty Sam eggs under her. Biddy waited for | The Borel machine, . piloted vy) ed by law.” ~ oe on an ane 4 ; hare but one egg to hatch, according to | Parault, gave the impression vf) sat, eee een Se oe Daniels was arrested May 4 last In the committee meeting Senator ',. 0... : — “hic , ' sala ee ee haa ient tha make adiaiie aidniee-epeed thal tein” Sead. t t hrow the game between Chicago ani ; If TRAINED SEALS AND \suspected of having been implicated dead run, cackling wildly. She | Parault, rounding the turn at La| pagar bd “tes sane Ronit a reste New York Sept. 19 ncn J inde my Jb eae “But when I called Renton and made no effort to ‘‘mother” the | Mormagne, S ALIONS Ol in an attempted robbery of the Car- ondelet Planing Mill Co. office, ta? | went very wide; losing | > “4 3 © it abr seige by the Governor and requesting the | rrerzog before me.” he continued ‘young reptile. aeeotes eeeeere me See © ee | | of those believed gullty “Renton said Hal Chase ak offened | é ari ' was discharged. He is known as an | e associate of “The Cuckooa,” a cane lous escape trom death when his) attac , ; acu p of the attack. thim the money and not llerzog.” iv the Aeewoctated Press | ‘infesting Chouteau avenue, and bas rned over as he landed. ~— Rie a a Pa: the ihe gg Ltt were broken The position by Kinney was that “Penton also told me that before SAN ANTONIO, Tex., : . " ’ _ ‘ . oy * : FAKE FRUIT BEVERAGE it would be better fo: he party | apay wameysiarted McGraw told him On arrival of a circus train here yes- been arrested recently in the search about | for suspects In other robberies. Tiv the Aaroctated Prean., , are - } j Sagres cean vhs tare tesdpesingh commit ns oa ee Whi ‘aameneied ee to either ‘win or buy a ticket homie,’ /terday it was found that 16 trained pte s committee as to wi hoe committe the +n’ . hy Q ay | seale and sealions, valued at |1 don’t know just what McGraw may | %¢ | The police have under arrest . WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Warn- other youths, some of whom ing against fake fruit beverages | | o | vebhges , Geeabtd deuaiiewia Sones pag a a sot ot — spe mii tics that remark, but at einige begat Pg: tanks dur- | tesolutions Prepurcd hy ny. any New York won.” ne a ride o 0 miles | Poison in the water tanks was be- Jara gre dire & er ‘ee |which have flooded the soft drink | american Acro Club Had Demanded | leved by circes men to have been the | ge prior to the | market since the advent of prohibi- Ficki Be Made Safe. Country members, however, refused resident Heydler expects to tes- and voted | tify before the grand jury tomorrow. \He will give it additional evidence | cause. tion was issued today by the Public) py the Associated Press which he did not disclose in his Health Service. b NEW YORK, Sept. °7.—Formal | eatageorgr he aaid, enters aA quan- Many of the orange everages est that Etampes Field tity cf documentary evidence. was said, consist | '°at Denials by Players. | i i ie Ee “ay ome pe S carbonated wii-| Paris, be made safe for landing | | ppecia! tot of ape er, flavored with a little of] from the | planes - om po pet Rennett ; es and artificially col-/internationa: airplane on lh einer tomorrow, still is under considera: | Fred MeMullin and “Buck” Wea-' MOUNT VERNON. Ul ver, Chicago American piayers, last) june Rolieon, 12-year-old son of: That negotiations are under way for ored. The Department of Agricul- ’ ttee abroad, | led that provisions of the | tion by the racing comm | priate ep the aero club of America, niglt denied that they were tn anv! Golie Bollison of Texico, was struck | the shipment of large numbers of 'way implicated in the alleged/ ang instantly killed by lNebtning | Tezas cattle to Germany and. Aue- which | pure food act will be held to have oe ee | in caso such drinks | made the pyrene 3 announce °e | been violated in today. A. frevioua petition 9,113,614 .7,665,111 -5,638,591 , 4,767,121 . 3,896,542 3,366,416 nt eb h 66s o 0 . 8,293,335 py Ree ae RRO AES I. gs vce cng eevee 0 2,200,878 | D Now Jersey 220220. ». 2,537,167 ' fornia, 2,377,549 DF 5 Sonne coe SOM 121 Fee tour states in this group whose on for 1920 has been an- follow: husetts ..........--8,8)1,615 pekdbéecececcs ee ,930,544 THE TEMPER ATURES. Opp »S ; prosetution Highest y e s-| 85, ‘THE WOLF HAS phos HIS EYE OW THE of Bets et PROFITEER’S | ota. Official fore- censt for St. Louts | and vicinity: Fair tonight and | tomorrow; cool.!to comply with his reques. cr tonight. | unanimously for all the resolutions. Missour!: Fair The resolutions were prepared by today and to- Crariesa M. Hay, who had heen re- morrow; cooler tained by the subcommittee as its tonight in south | C osunsel. Hay was not in the meet- and east central | ing, the committee deciding that th portions, executive resolution abel . hirs ag well av newspaper represent- Be ap yn Gen-| seives. Prior to he meeting Kinney : at terday, have imenant by *e@eereeeee ~~ rave See boy, 12, KILLED ) BY LIGHTNING TEXAS CATTLE FOR ~ GERMANY py the Agancleted a dee Sep. 27.— GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 81, neur eee eeeeeeneeeeeeeer * ' ts Kb doses} acne edeeeneeeee ih State on Figurca to Date. announced, on the in- ‘in Detroit population and large increases in its suburbs that the population of Mich- t when announced will exceed of Missouri. ri, which ranked as seventh 1910, drops to eighth place on Page 3, Coleme 6. seRelion night and vitae» tuggccating to committeermen tha’ the ee _ ae ee A tote nabout § o'’cleek this morning The tria for rehabilitation of the herds ro Ww: slightly jInatter should be compromised; that | series n a ‘ “Po ais + aes ‘how and his brother, kara, were sit- ta those countries was announced by in rn en eS een ee on Bere given on ar oni ihe sald that Mo-! ting in the barn door ut the time. | local ship agente today. soeth aed ex-|ttd to resign and that no further | Mulin nad 6 aetee 6 . The other boy was stunned, but es-| It wes said, however, that aa yet In the meeting, how- ete: a ring of gamblers and the caped serious injury. no definite arrangementa fer |. - i ken. treme east por- ers de , tiona, Continued on Page 2. Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Cvlumn 6, The barn was not damaged. shipments have been made... ‘ that. id under. trade names which a yor purchaser to believe they | Etampes ield be abandoned In fa- contain the edible portion or juine vor of Morane Field had been de- of the fruit named. nied, it was added. - *

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. ee iat miata hak ii eat a a i Ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH £ 2 ———— OULD LEAD RY FORWARD. PERS ASSERTS COUN ’ : ; | Labor’s Chief Says Harding Dy the Associated Press. “Uses Obsolete Word “Nor-) wasuiNGToN, sept. “malcy” to Indicate Direc- tion He Would Go. ‘liken of Maine, in addressing closing session last night of the fif- | teenth International Against Alcoholism. “Prohibition,” he declared, AMERICAN PEOPLE FAVOR PROGRESS (ete) injured no legitimate business cept that of the undertaker.” “The three cenaheniedh prohibition,” he continued, “Republican Convention * “Turned Back Upon Labor’ | and All Except Few Priv- - jlege Hunters,” He Says. — i ei rit. ness. Dy dhe Washington Correspondent of “Safeguard of National Life.” the Post-Dispatch. AY ASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—-Samuel government, however, the most im-| Gombpers, president of the American | portant contribution of prohibition | Federation of Labor, declares in the | jig to be found in the fact that a new current issue of the American Fed-! generation will be growing up un-_ erationist, the official magazine of, or@@nized labor, that the platform) aré the candidate of the Democratic party stand for progress and those ‘in expenditure, a tremendous hampered by the conditions of squal- or and wretchedness which Congress “has made most business better and has ex- g results of “are the. saving of about $2,000,000,000 waste in- | | crease in the efficiency of labor and / ly, and this money, tainted by the liquor habit and un- | the | | ment* proprietors and the banks, “From the standpoint of practical ! ! the past. a-better chance to grow up Into can citizen, and because the very ex- istenece of our form of government. depends upon the development of, that sort of citizenship. is entitled to rank as one of the PAE safeguards of national! life.” Economic Benefits. Referring to the economic benefits | of prohibition, Gov. Milliken declared | that the nation’s drink bill formerly he declared, nels of legitimate trade.” added, “are getting the money that formerly-went for drink. ) many thousand innocent children,in | 27.—Prohi- | | bition was credited with producing a. /saving of $2,.000,000,000 for the na- tion during the last year by Gov. Mil- | “The supreme importance of pro- | hibition Hes in the fact that it gives, | the average boy and girl in America a wholesome, strong and clean Ameri- | prohibition | amounted to $2,000,000,000 annu: al- | “now | 'a startling decrease in crime, with | finds its way into the normal chan-_. its attendant poverty and wretched-| \ “The grocers, the clothiers, amuse- | os he, Hotels that fancied themselves Hependent on the | Prohibition Credited With HARDING A BREWER Saving U. S. Two Billions Nation’s Former Drink Bill Now Goes to Gro- cers, Clothiers and Amusement Men, Gov. Milliken of Maine Says. “APOLOGIING FO G. O. P. Nominee. ASSAILS WHEELER OF HOLDINGS, COX SAYS | Democratic Candidate Points Alfred Nagle, ies Barred: Out Difference Between Questions Asked Him and ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE LETVIAN, ORDERED DEPORTED, PICKED: by U. S., for Kaiser, Leader. SENT BY HOLLWEG TO SWITZERLAND | Statement Issued at Chey- 'Pmoniaiiniied Present Bol- enne Declares Counselor | Is Only* a Chattel, Aiding Republican ' By the Ase4*iated Prees CHEYENNE, Wrv., Sept. Harding, Renublican Ls aed ' Senator ‘’ cot presi. | dential candidate, was characterized | “a brewer who is apoloyizing for. liquor business are doing the best) his holdings” in a statement issued | business in their history without it. ‘Prohibition has not only eliminat- the! ture, but it has greatly increased the | liquor habit has imposed upon so | efficiency of labor.’ ofithe Republican party for reac- —— +e - ad 'gressman Willis J. Hulings of Penn-_| “each candidate has summed up his | 8Y lvania carried his campaign for e ri- position. ‘normalcy’ to the voters in the p “In effect, Senator Marding says, 2 ee ip crescent he was emphat- | ‘Let us return to normalcy.’ > ‘a _ | Henry J. Steale, in another ini Cox says, ‘I am for prog > gees Rape atenagee Shape gee bempllon b*@enator Harding does not use the ‘werd ‘normal’; he speaks of nor- malicy.’ The word is obsolete, and so jiarthe condition to which he would return. What Return to Normal Means. “Unquestionably, in the mind of Senator Harding, a return to normal means a return to the conditions that exiatpd before the war-——a return to soriething that is past. Obviously it irgpossible to return to something fat is not past. It is gclear, then, he spirit of | rivaled Senator | Harding, ‘a complete tion. ' ‘In a sentence,’ writes Gompers, district what he knew would be a futile ef- fort in behalf of reaction. opposed by the forces of labor, and again ing forward. Predicts Allen's Defeat. “In Kansas, where Gov. the proposals that, in keefing with t tne Republican platform, Harding's personal desire is to fol- | low a course that leads backward, wad if elected to lead the nation in ‘sae ey svehen course. utidov. Cox proclaims a desire to). Turning to the gorforward and a determination to ‘form, Gompers declares that it of- lead the nation. in a forward course fers to labor full recognition of the i@ho- is elected to the presidency.” | Tight of organization and of collec- « years old, of 4250A Harris avent | salesman fn the bond departm the Mississippi Valley Trust Co, ' the theft of $33,000 of Liberty from the company's vaults July ; last. Floyd Young, 5t. This was announced today Louls mana ‘the Burns Detective Agency, W - conducted theft. * Thien * the investigation of Thien and Arthur V. Steed, 24 $964 Cottage avenue, & clerk for Western Electric Co,, have & confessions, Thien saying that planned the theft of the bonds ; “boy’s scheme” for getting out debt, and Steed adgnitting tk with knowledge of Thien’s Pp pose, he rented a safe posit box at the Mercantile Co.. where the atolen bonda placed, and that he shared in taking and selling bonds, the ratio of division two for Thien to one for Steed. Bank's Customer’s Bonds, The stolen Liberty Bonds belon to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon lany of 6105 Lindell boulevard, tomers of the Mississippi V Trust Co., and were held by company for safekeeping. After loss became known, it fell upon United States Fidelity and Gua Co.” which had ineured the @ company against loss of the.: The reimbursement through the covery of the remaining bonds, from the stocks bought with the ceede of bonds which were sold, be for the benefit of the bont company. The company may be paid completely, as Thien was uf a $4000 personal bond, and as amount of the theft not now erable is estimated as at §400 less. Thien will be prosecuted for larceny, it was announced, and as an accessory. Thien and Steed were arres 3:40 a.m. yesterday, after arrived at Thien’s house touring car, in which they were to have come from the East Thien denied today that he been a frequenter of gambling in Madison, Ill., or elsewhere, said his only gambling had t poker games once or twice a in which he usually won small He has a wife and baby. Steed has a wife and baby. Thien Says He Was in Debt Thien said he told his wife, he bought an automobile and of clothing for her and him cently, that he had won large of money at poker. “I was in debt,” Thien sat day, “and I saw no way to I owed one furniture bill of and another of $250; and § $130 on charge accounts. I borrowed $140 from a fo cial of the trust company, and from my father, who runs @ estore. “My salary was $150 a mont my position as bond salest quired me to keep up a good | ance, I pawned my watch fo to get clothing. My expense i fare, lunches and inciden not less than $50 month, and and household expenses had to out of the other $109. “Steed was my pal, and I he was in the same fix—that his wife were boarding, and Wi wanted to go to housekeeping. Tells of Plan for Theft. “Tl saw my chance, ap I when a woman customer of t company inquired about her Bonds, for which temporary were to be exchanged, and w Was told that they were not faid she would have to let € ter go until September, a8 golng to Michigan for the I thought that her bonds, if Would not be missed at once, Was when I got Steed to box at the Mercantile, so U would be a place to put the Thien said his chief ex} on himself and his family. f Proceeds of the stolen the purchase of a secondt mobile for $375, and a . to Steelville, Mo.. which, @oat_ nim about $400. incluc Purcnases of clothing. Steed paid $700 for that the furniture had not. tvered. as Steed had not Piace to live. so that the would be recoverable. | Staying at his house for the | Gefinite tracing of t to Thien was not comp) » Saturday night, a few hour em arrest, manage bide >

Page 3

BANKS INVOKE. 1Y WITHDRAWALS aken on Savings Ae. hen Crowds Seeking Become Too Large, etal “r-se Sept. 27.—The Tremont nis morning announced permitting a bank to days’ notice for with. 1 the suvings depart. iid be invoked forthwith the crowds of persons their deposits. p plenty of money to Pay offici. Is said, “and were. do so this morning, but became so large that it ible to handie them ang the law for the protec. depositors, not for our tion.”’ lity Trust Co. took simi. anks opened their doors amounts of ready casp Within the tellers’ cages S against a repetition o ich developed Saturday losing of the Cosmopolj- 0. cials in several instances in advertisements that 0 connection between the mh, the fifth bank to be within two-months, and ations, and Bank Commis- declared that no other itution was involved tn blitans’ troubles. less, a recurrence of the e degree was anticipated, having become alarmed case of the Tremont Trust made constant withdraw- early morning to nearly turday, the management / he closing hour from noon bdate them. '$ SHIP REPORTED ) TIGHT IN POLAR ICE ————— ee Vessel, Mand, Said to Be tween Wrangell Is- and Siberian Coast. Mated Press. Alaska, Sept. 27.—Capt. S polar expedition ship, is reported wedged tight! rice pack west of Kolyu- Siberia, and nearly mild- pen. =Wrangell Island and rn Siberian coast, by fur © reached Nome yester- of bad ice conditions, it bubtful whether the ex- be able to :each his last r headquarters at Itsuan ling to the traders. ) ers also sighted the Polar Bear, Capt. Chris bm, drafting in the ice biyuchin Bay. They said the vessel was pointed with the propeller in the Crew of the Polar Bear h their ship. ® Western Electric Co., , | with knowledge _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. es burelars away. young women were not acquainted | with each other before the ride, and one of the young men knew only one THIRD FLOOR OF REPUBLIC = gyn eo BUILDING TO BE DISPENSARY The party had | visited a roadhouse and was home- the accident Government Will Establish There | Place for Treating Former Scrvice | Men of This District. A long term lease has been made ito the United States Department of |'Public Health of the entire third | floor of the Republic Building, at the southwest corner of Seventh and | Olive streets, to be used as an “‘out- | for ex-service Oce- | curred. The Coroner's dental drowning. NEW TRAVELERS’ REST ROOM TO OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT a oe verdict was acci- Mayor to Speak at Bryan Mullanphy | P@tient” dispensary Relief Fund’s Office Opposite men in this district. Union Station. | Plans for alterations and improve- | Formal opening of the new ofifce | ™¢™ts have been prepared by Pres-| and travelers’ rest room of the|‘®” J. Bradshaw, architect, and com- Bryan Mullanphy Emigrant and | Pletion of the work is being pushed Travelers’ Relief ,Fund, at 1821A)| rapidly, as the Government is in ur- Market street, opposite Union Sta-. wer Heed OF the space. tion, will be held at 8 p. m. Wednes- | When alterations a completed | day. Mayor Kiel will speak. The | the floor will contain 2 dental of- | announcement issued by the commis-|fices and extensive provision and | sioners of the fund says “the open- | ¢auipment for the examination and | ing is an earnest effort to modernize | treatment of the work coming un- and revitalize the great inspiration| 4¢" this department. f Bry Mull hy ‘to furnish re- X lef to all poor emigrants and trav-|35TH DIVISION VETERANS HOLD REUNION AT TOPEKA elers coming to St. Louis on their way, bona fide, to settle in the | West.’ ”’ | Included in the rooms are emer-,| gency rest and sleeping quarters for | mothers and children and girls. Wil- | Nearly Half Ton of Fireworks Set) Off at Celebration—Gover- nor Speaks Today. ‘started ' made ' with |, ecutive ‘tion program, naming of convention | the, ; the i'tional treasurer. imately and women will be the feature of the | ‘three days’ meeting. here to witness the parade. holiday was proclaimed tories will and wher the procession passes. 'complishments | ments; | abled. AMERICAN LEGION CUNVENTION GIVES UVATION TO FRANCE Burglars Get $586 in Delmar | Demonstration Marks Oven-| | By the Associated Presa. ing of Second Annual Meeting at Tribute Paid to Dead. PARADE OF 20,000 Cleveland; | } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ U. S. Colleges Taking Up ‘|WIGDON AND FOREE 620 Institutions to Train Men to Head Industries, ' Under Plan Being Worked Out After Survey of Needs. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—A course in “management education” to pro- vide a sufficient number of properly | trained executives for the tndustries ‘announcement made THIS AFTERNOON _— 2,000,000 Men Have Joined Organization; Legislative viewed at Session. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., Nothing Is Taken; $250 Accomplishments Are Re- Sept. 2:.--An| ovation to France was the feature of | the opening session this morning of Legion. 1. a cormmander of American department Ohio, the his reply to the address of welcome Ww. S. he re- demonstration when, in Mayor Fitzgerald, > second ¢ ¢ ‘convention of the the second annual con ©) service to industry.” R. McQuigg, | -ekeneral director ferred to France as one of the great- | est frienda of the American The cheering began and calls were on E. Drake, com- mander of American Legion Post No. 1. Paris. When he appeared the en- tire assembly stood and cheered for France several minutes. ' The convention was called to or- Legion. | ; contemplates ! thousand Summer der by Commander Franklin d Oller) than 1900 delegates in After National Chaplain Francis Kelly had delivered the in- vocation, he asked that remain standing silent for 30 seconds more their seats. of the United States is to be estab- lished in a majority of the 620 American colleges, according to an to The ciated Press here by Dr. Hollis God- frey, president of the Drexell Insti- tute, Philadelphia, formerly “om- missioner of the Council of National Defense. The plan, an outgrowth of a con- vention attended by representatives of industry and colleges in Phila- deiphia last March, is backed by corporations representing a capitali- zation of $26,000,000,000. It is the result, Dr. Godfrey said, of these two lactors coming to a definite working agreement for the first time throusxh tho establishmient of the Council of Management Education, an org ani- zation formed “to study muttal A&Ss)- | tional matters in the country, to pro- mote thé mutual understanding o the mutual problems of industry and the college and to keep perpetual in- ventory of the educational needs of industry and of the ability of the colleges® to meet these needs,” opened temporary offices in Phila- nished in Washington. Survey of Industry Maile. An annual appropriation of $100.- 000. entirely borne by American tIn- dustry, has been made to carry on the work of determining the fleld of service which each college can cover, and to provide the college necessary industria! data. All recommendations. will passed upon jointly by the Council of Man- agement, Edueation and the can Council on Education before be- be with | ’ ' ; : ' | | | Management Education’ 1) (pfy RAI NT Federal Law Invoked to Get Recount of Votes Cast | — at August Primary. John C. Higdon, who was defeated at the Aug. 3 primaries for Demo- ’ has. delphia, until headquarters are fur- weett cratic nomination for the Ufft States Senate, and G. H. Foree, whos was defeated for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Tenth District, today filed suit In the nited Stafes District Court for a of mandamus to compel ~ he toard of Election Commilssioncrs t» ‘open the ballot boxes. ; | of the courses and scholastic, ‘and Amerj-| had falsified the count of the votes ' ing forwarded to the inst:tutions of | problems in order that the colleges | may render the greatest possinle Committee Perfecting Plans. learning. Within one year, it is esti- mated, 100 colleges will have Includ- ed the extension industrial Nearly all of the educators back of the movement served in the Coun- cil of National Defense. When Dr. Godfrey, chairman of the new armistice was signed these men de- body, assisted by Samuel P. Capen, of the American Council Education, representing the 620 and Dr. Frederick C. Ferry, president of Hamilton Col- lege, are perfecting the plan which establishing practieal courses in the schools, assisting un- dergraduates and others to chéose their life’s work, by placing several students and teachers in industry during the summer months and by introducing extension courses for men now in industry. By the work, students will be en- abled to defray their expenses at college, obtain an insight into Amer- on colleges, ‘ican industry and enable the execu- tives to select future , men, everybody | that ‘“‘we may still attest our ardent, ‘love, our unending affection and un- dying devotion to those whose great | |' memories shall always be kept fresh by the rows of white crosses. The floor of the Auditorium sembled that of a big political con- | ' vention, State standards and nants designating seats allotted the various delegations. After the preliminaries the report of the national mander, the report of the Committee on the conven- came com- announcement of the meeting of committees. time and place of re- | a ; pen- | to | bx- these committees and the reports of | national adjutant and the na- Parade in the Afternoon. A parade this afternoon of approx- 29,000 former service men Approximately 50,000 visitors are A half by Mayor Schools and many fac- close for the afternoon downtown stores will close Fitzgerald. all R. G. Creviston, director of organi- zation for the legion, said more than 2 000.000 men have joined the legion and that national dues for one-half 6f this number have been received. In all, 473 different bills were pre- sented the Sixty-sixth Congress that vitally affected the veterans, it was shown in the report of John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the Na- tional Legislative Committee. Legislative Accomplishments, High lights in the legislative ac- of the legion are: > to ' i who i millfon-dollar kid,” ; | police here The Sweet bill, increasing the allow- | ‘ance to disabled men from $30 to $80 the obtaining of $46,000,-. a month; 000 for hospitalization for the dis- | abled; increase in pay of vocational ‘training students from a month: investigation of the meth- $890 to ods of the Federal! Board for Voca- tional Training, leading to improve- laws to expel $100. An instance of what the Legisla- | the war's disabled. The Sixty-fifth Congress appropriated ap- proximately $150,000,000 for the dis- Since the establishment of tive Committee accomplished is fur- | nished by the case of the provision made for the Legislative Committee in Wash- | Ington, the Sixty-sixth Congress ap- | | propriated $358,545,000. cided that the educational knowledge courses, | the | The proceedings sre brought undef the corrupt practices act, a Federal! statute. the courte having ruled there is no State law permitting the open- ing of primary ballot boxes. Irregularitics Charged... The petitioners cite several - stances tn which complaints Were made on primary day that jJucges clerks at some polling plages and had wrongfully put extra ballots into the boxes to be counted for fa- vored candidates. These complaints were all made public in the newsapea- pers at the time. : It ts alleged in the petition that judges and clerks of election, both Democratic and Republican, come: spired with members of the Deme- 'cratie Central Committee to declare gained during the war at an expendi- | ture of mWlions of dollars should not be fost. in motion to turn this information over to industry. i phy & Keys 4 | a a iat REESE “nw “SRS “ 3m os ~~ v a ° ‘a, mae ¥ . Singin ee , mgs a ye) = ee ee — > - % ei Tony Nie a = oe p ae > Y » = i> REN RIE OR TERE R PO OA COC A daaey from 1900 to 1910, is again well to, 4 near the Lithuanian frontier, has the front. while Pemiscot, in the toe! bee captured by Polish troops after of the boot, shows the substintial "©@vy Sehting, says today's official, and -first told that it had not When he called again, he was twvid, on advice of the detective agency. “ted ey | By the Associated Press. liam F. Riley, Samuél J. Russack and | the commis-| “TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 27.—Ap-| Alfred Fairbank are d household expenses had to come ) ‘ 9 k. | of the other $100. Veterans of all the allied nations, | Missouri and retain ite 2350 fan ; ic d New Jersey fail it is said. will start a movement at | Should Michigan and Ne y % d was my pal, and I found was in the same fix—that he and /™s wife were boarding, and his wife wanted to go to housekeeping. a Tells of Plan for Theft. Es "I saw my chance, as I thought, | seh @ woman customer of the truat — mpany inquired about her Liberty ywengs, for which temporary bonds > were to be exchanged, and when she | told that they were not ready, she would have to let the mat- S0 until September, as she was i & | Peuld not be missed at once. That oe when I got Steed to rent the: -7e= at the Mercantile, so that there | Er ae be a place to pui the bonds.” | Thien said his chief expenditures | 8 himself and his family, from the | a of the stolen bonds, were. Purchase of a secondhand auto- "@ for $375, and a vacation trip ‘ool le, Mo., which, he said, - nim about $400; including some ’ ses 6of §6€6cclothing. He said paid that the check had come, and he replied that he would “be. over” Monday, that is, today. He would have been arrested to- day. or whenever he called*at the | bank, if it had not developed, from | the hardwriting examination at the trust company Saturday night that Thien and Battle were probably the same persdn. This lead was followed up through the opening of Thien’s desk, and the “Battle” account book with the Madison bank was found there. The visit to Thien’s home, and the arrest of Thien followed. Steed was left at the house, but on) the way to police headquarters Thien told of Steed's connection with the case, and the detectives returned and took Steed. The two made a “per- fect confession,” the detectives de- clared. os Thien typed his own confession, which was written in the office of the Chief of Detectives. He told of taking the bonds from the cashier's cage of the bond department, of the sioners. The Mullanphy Fund formerly maintained offices downtown and was represented at Union Station by an office in the second floor waiting room. PIGEON FLIES 500 MILES TO ST. LOUIS IN 12 HOURS Three Yearling Birds in “Rexall Derby” Set New Marks for Duration Fiying. Flights, said to have broken rec- birds which finished yesterday the “Rexall Derby.” which started Saturday, finishing point the lofts at tinited Drug Co. plant near King’s highway and Natural Bridge ave- nue. proximately 2500 veterans of the Thirty-fifth Division, the Kansas and Missouri! National Guard unit, gath- ered in Topeka last night for their , Second annual reunion, which began | Argonne. on the second anniversary of the be- ginning of the division's drive in the Nearly half a ton of fireworks w set off as a part of the celebration. ; Addresses by Gov. Allen and Repre- | sentative Royal C. Johnson of South | Dakota are to feature today’s ses-| adoption of a ritual for initiation | ‘Into the legion. ' sions of the convention. ; ‘erds for duration flying by yearling | ‘pigeons, were made by three of the | in | The race, | East St. Louls Couple Get Five Years had as its | the Special to the Post-Dispatch Sept. 27.—Mrs. | ' HUSBAND AND WIFE SENTENCED Each for Violating Mann Act. DANVILLE, Iil., Nellie Marshall of East St. Louis and her husband, James One of the birds flew 500 miles | Evansville, Ind., were each sentenced from Arcadia, La., in approximate-/|to five years in penitentiaries, and! By the Associated Prees. ly 12 hours. Another flew 450 miles | Arthur Barnett States; sociation of Great Britain, the Union ne ’ other French associations. ; O'Neill) of Kentucky Marshall of| Harding Speaks of Evansville and | East St. Louls was sentenced to thfee| gathering, including many the convention to form their own) “league of nations.’’ The proposed | amalgamation will include the sol-, diers’ organizations of the ‘United the Great War Veterans As- of Fighters of France and several Election of Officers. | ‘ The convention will,close Wednes- | day with the election of officers and | The most prominent names men- | tioned in connection with the nomi-) nations for national commander are Fr. W. Galbraith of Cincinnati, Mil- ton J. Foreman of Dilinois, Emmet MacNider of lowa. Without Collar. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 27.—A large women, and Hanford | From Platform | *|1860.. | yas 7.4679,1856 to show substantial gains for the last | decade. California will have passed five states and then rank as the sev-— enth most populous State. State’s Population by Decades. Since 1840. census reports show, the percentage of increase in State’s population has become small- the) er with each succeeding decade. The. following table compares the State's gain at each cengus up to 1910 with the gain of the whole United States | State’s Population by Decades. Missouri's State population by dec- State and the United States follow: State's U.S. Gain Gatn Pet. Pet. 19,783 66.586 149,455 secre 883,702 1850....«c+++ 682,044 errr: i eps socobetaste uae .. 2,168,280 18° 33.3 FD * “8-3 -) eo GS aenow- iw a! 35.9 35.6 18790.. 22.6 / 1880... 25.6 20.7 i . 3.106.665 ades and percentages of gain of the St. Joseph. Greene County is brovelt | into the plus column by Springfield | in ; : ’ 33.5\%% @ whole. $2.7 }County is due in part to the eprea4- | 30.1) increase of 36.2 per cent. It is noteworthy, too, that in some. casea the county gaing are obviously) due not to an increase in rural pop- | ulation, but to the growth of cities. Thus the itnerease in Jackson Coun- : the; Washington ty’s population is caused hy growth of Kansas City, which hal a. a Oregon ...6 es. gain of 30.6 per cent as againet county gain of 29.7 per cent and a’ County's | growth ia doubtless attributable to! Maryland .... the development of St. Louls City. | Buchanan County shows the same) large part of St. Louls rate of growth as its principal city. and Randolph by Moberiy. and both tnetances the city’s rate of cain is greater than that of the county ing out of North Kansas City. : OComparteon of States. How Missourt fared in the last dec- ade in comparison with the other states and territories thus far re- ported by thé bureau te indicated by statement. A large number of prisoners and much war material were taken by the Poles, it is said. RO ee ~~ 8 ee eee om - Colorado .. Porto Rico ......«+.1,295,826 Massachusetts .. «..3,861,616 o« +++ 1,449,610 Rhode Isiand ...... 664,397 Georgia .. oe «ee~ +B, 892.9656 Delaware 223.003 Indiana ... 2.930.544 Tennessee ... 2.337.459 Maine Missour! New Hampehire . The increase in Clay| Vermont .... "Indicates loa, ' Populations of the States of Iii- nois, Louisiana. Montana and New Mexico will be announced tomer. row. "e a ‘against the wind from Nowata, Ok., in 12 hours and 45 minutes, and a years for violations of the Mann act, | third flew 610 miles from Denison, by Federal Judge English here Sat- Tex.. in 13 hours and 5 minutes. (urday. hy $700 for furniture, but ‘at the furniture had not been de- eo, a8 Steed had not found a wate to live, so that the money Ka recoverable. Steed was at his house for the last few arrangement with Steed for renting a deposit box. and of purchasing stocks and starting bank accounts with the proceeds of the sale of the bonds. He had three other accounts besides that in Madison. He agreed to tern over all recoverable assets to reimburse the bonding company. The pigeons = ned a confession of his part, officials of the Steed signe ; ine ze ; \greeted Senator Harding when he! 19006 larrived thie morning en route to Bal-| 19198. . «3,293,335 ‘more. He appeared without collar! 19°26 8,403,547 necktie, he was not calied *Petimated! A gold bracelet is being made to The three were convicted in land as : Population, (ietn. | For Infants and Children way tes inection with the bringing of a 17-|early enough, and made a brief; As this table shows, the rate of | California | | the increase in the State for each decade | Hawali 44 ’ ee ; adorn the leg of the pigeon which i tated that 32 | in Use For Over 30 Years eS made the flight from Arcadia, La. | year-old Evansville girl from Evans-| speech in which he stated tna 4 ae carried greetings from ville to East St. Louis by Barnett. }Cummins-Esch bill was one of the) up to and including 1876 was more | District of Columbia. - Le : best pieces of legislation ever enact-|than twice the rate of increase fn Connecticut ..so «--1,389,585 | ee ll will b mt to the) towns in which they | see go 9 he n City, oa oe for the workers, ‘the nation. Since that time. the, Utah ooce peers 449,446 21.0 the follewing table: deca wecoecaeavaweven. =<"'\CASTORIA 23 & con- i Pak “ae, ’ a coe rc } Mefinite tracing of the theft en Was not completed until aay night, a few ours, before | ects Manager Yourg .f the im be theft aA - + a ee " a a bs ASS.) a ae ‘ FS ag Lee 2? A

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHITE DENIES BARUCH TWO FIRES OW TENTH FLOOR OF | cscts,cfanar't Re'eaua"’ “S*/inigues Shy asta ac Span | OFFICE BUILDING [k ONE DAY The manager would not estimate Eighth street face of the building the loss, but said it was small, and and through a window of the tenth ) : ; , : hiremen | £1 Pai 1) Two fires in the tenth (top) floor , fulls covered by insurance. Firemen floor. of the Victoria Building, northwest | ‘corner of Eighth and Locust streets, yesterday, partially destroyed the Y ll N, B S sti e _ freight elevator and shaft and dam- . . ou ever e ati ied With An .. Soames pac Says Banker Has Contributed | aged the structure of the tenth floor. ¥ Other if We Once 4 h i $4.00. complete : Car me eS which is used chiefly as a storeroum. Do Only $5000 to Needed: Fund | " . ~ ——* ‘Dp . : es My 8 gna enas a ciean, it irapd . mercnandise—sacrificec “meal el the Democratic cammaliia, Expert EF ur Repairing to but a fraction of their cost for an absolute clear- Was made in a statement last night and Remodelin y Charge Purchases ance. At.these prices they'll go in a hurry, so B by George White. chairman of the “ ad be among the fortunate ones and come early. f Democratic National Committee It —by skilled furriers a specialty. Spe- | made tomorrow and the remainder pare re oe Se See es a eee | i é of the month payable in Novem- “Headlines and statements in the cheerfully given. Third Floor. ; ber = newspapers that 'b. sarucn is tne 6- pane . 7 , : a 4. - Dresses : WO Grou S principal ange! of the Democratic 606-608 Vi ashington Avenue—Thru fo Sixth Street , fF PERHAPS you campaign do an injustice t . * " dise =’ The committee rt, ami _ o -_ may have felt that it Values up to $15— 00 never had, with Mr. Baruch's sup- Featuring Tomorrow, Promptly at 9 A. M.. a TEE oon other days. | = 4 3 There is a big mercha Tomorrow's Charge Purchases Payable in November Cae port of the Leagut That was a nonpartisan organization Of Georgette—just'19 in the lot. While a ted we eminent Republic- . 4 | yikes - 4 omy Day. Tuesday : have a slow day they last, only mS ans. iad a legitimate | S'terest in the ratification of the a : league's covenant. and being A —— a ; to its capacity; Values wp 0$20- $99 == | Remarkable Purchase and Sale of If} 222 sae (Ie . 4 ducing the d ~ nal ™ te tim 3 in pDatriv a4 aia before the campaign, it was a nat- ural object to support by any friend day campaign of __. : } '? - ‘ _* + in q of the league in any party. But In .yre > - a | ‘4 " , . . 4h ‘ aaa . aA | 2 . > - the day an ey 4 . 4 Choice of 25, at only ae wk . no Way did tne em e « — e articipate its funds or benefits. P at mace bee tend 26. am ISTINCTIVEe | We offer unusual ' for thp Pampas oF 2 — C | - | we can afford to do.s Just 15 Suits— r plate republishing Miss . oe l ad l S = 4 these offerings Tafietas, Georgettes and combinations. «ie OR Ges ara Se oe Values to $30 every Tuesday. (if serge and jersey, silk lined. ‘| EE AR Offering Specially Purchased Garments, Made to Retail as Regular . write the storv himsell : 25.000 to ¢ roducer wh ntends , ] , Li . adi no m™ one connected ‘with the ‘mocratic ‘ 2 > om . 7; e4 2 iw S$ a ues 0 7 campaign. Mr. Baruch did not, Qi! e Miss Montague to write the st@ry,nor . ~ . . s+? & anh ,“ a ae mM the lot and he has contributed nfs ~ 3 Therefore. he can hardly be calle F | Ty, ] : ™ the ‘angel of : Cal vA i . ; LSE lones ° e mi ought to have at least $2,000,000. ) jas W alsts Petticoats ee ee lk ) ) b eclours xfords . record of public rvice and his in- ‘ y 4} , : ; ' - ‘ 3 ey iii - * tiisS ° 3m ~ + , - League to Enforce Peace, in a state : RTE IN TIMES, 2 ss geisha : : Individualized expression of the highest type—in 3 | | A —comprising the surplus stock of a maker every sense of the word. The exceptional variety ment issued here last night a ‘ —i1eciaicC : re Extra Spec {—— A aL ae th: ‘as a4 nonpartisan organ! i it wh “ ame ; e; od forem amo , , ia 2) ‘nat Kk Was 3 se er neg Bi | hose name has for years stood foremost among —the quality of materials—the unusual! stvle cdis- . f tion and -the contribution of B. M. oh.or: 77 a . Jap Mink Stoles —72-Inch $ 5() Baruch To its nesvrs surena Nain = . H . high-grade Sult man uTaeturers. As eustoniary " we tinetion- —the master workmanship apparent Th — in Wa ton last inter | it] pass on the savings, and tomorrow we present val- every detail—the glorious silk lining—will make t he tained shingt were not in any sense ues. right at the season's outset,.that would this event a red-letter day for every woman who Three-skin width, trimmed with tails 2 CON | | to the Det itic part; | diffieult to duplicate at any period—in any store. needs a new Fall Suit and pockets. Regular $149.50 value... ment in part follows: “The League to Enf: began its work five years ago in favo! i | | | : Latest Autumn Styles, Including: | ‘ PRINTED madras aipeeeeene ee of a League of Nations. and Executive Committee have been | | in an as- made up in about equal proportions | . | ‘if fia : ; -——Fur-Trimmed Models : | (of Republicans ane a gp eenaces | De- : ’ iq * f 4 OS 2 "oo «. - -Elegant Tatlleurs by. ~} + : a ‘ ee ee ee i Se ¥ a 5 Ing om — | ¥ Straightline Models iit 3 f ie treasurer of the league ‘' n Friday, \" , ; ; 4 # cd -Embroidered Styles ' | | 2 ) 7 eg ) ~-Borcoat Suits Bot + j . : “4 eis | before the Senate committee on the oe Tal Raat Hse iy | ; ; ' Hitt : investigati: Short Ripple Coats ee eet TS , been given in part . hoes tis i ithat is in flat cont: | facts - ' * ‘ 4 “This has been in reference to the ‘eontributions of B. M. Baruch to ‘funds of the league toward the sup- i'port of its news bureau in Washing- iton last winter during the Senate ‘fight over the treaty | “As the treasurer testified on 7 ies —— © eee hee os ee Tuesday. these contributions were | given without conditions and the bu- ireau was organized and directed by /thfee Republican journalists of standing and reputation. Talcott Wil- liams. Henry Rickey and Denvs P Myers. Mr. Baruch never offered a word of criticism or suggestion in regard to either the personnel or “ae se > A Mar as ae aN ae ge > - policy of the bureau. This was made clear in the sworn evidence of the treasurer. pn OR geeeting “The news bureau completed its a CIF Se SL TT... ee = > . - } | he tae eh RO Fa Se work and was closed months before - - : v : © es . — 7 as - . - ~ ** . = . ° are a ‘ . ‘ Se ~ ’ CS ee Re rE ad ae! either national convention was held. ' . > . » ™ . = - = —, pee a TS TR Peng FS Lt but, despite this testimony, Mr. Ba- CR sagt: “ go Mew = , a* Sh me die as . - ~ omen —— - = ee ee Rmve and. Centinuing or. wrecked | lamp post and a telephone pole be- — it stopped a half biock from, where tt had started. $b OP SESE TOS SEE Tass oH eg HET; Aline’s—-second Fleer

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1S BROS. & Co. ONDS——WATCHEs DIT AY Cur PRICCTS Li eet eterna. on. - ——— eee - hases e remainder in Novem- IUALITY suit, an highest type—iv ceptional vuriety ynusual style dis- hip apparent. in ining—will make very woman who ncludin ge. med Models Tailleurs line Modebs tered Styles Suits pple Coats phy 28 ee a RR LLL OTN a eR * > “ae ina , Re a a 4 : 5 ae Ne Oe oe . Se » sf ts Si toe ee ae a ae nD ditt iene # MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. Notice to.Charge Patrons All purchases made during the balance of the month will appear on October statements, payable ‘ in November. —_ GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — a ee - “1900” Cataract Electric Washer that cleans clothes most effectively. Sold on con- venient payment plan. See demonstration. (Fifth Floor.) — Stesday.— Economy Day —and What It Means to You PERHAPS you have wondered why we take staple mer- chandise and reduce the price for Tuesday only. You may have felt that it was not quite just to those who shop om other days. There is a big merchandisin omy Day. Tuesday was the g idea back of Tuesday, Econ- slowest day of the week. To have a slow day meant that our organization was not used to its capacity; therefore, for the purpose of stimulating business to an increased volume, and thereby actually re- ducing the distributing costs, we prepared a regular Tues- day campaign of value-giving. This has resulted in making the day an extremely busy one. We offer unusual price inducements every T y luesday—and we can afford to do so, because of the increased Soden these offerings produce. - Look for the every Tuesday. They are the Economy tickets guideposts to great savings. STIX, BAER & FULLER. ————e 5 Paris Tunics @.Capes at +2 5 | Each iridescent, black, gold, silver and variegated colored effects that will make up in a charm- ing evening gown or wrap. At the Economy Day price these are exceptional values, and presents one of those rare buying opportunities. a Just 50 to Sell HESE are gorgeously beaded and spangled, ‘iin (Main Floor.) Men’s Fall Caps "THESE fine Caps are $2 45 shown in ‘the new- est Fall modes. There are a number of pleasing patterns, in all sizes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts, Each RINTED madras P Shirts, in an as- $2.40 sortment of striped designs, in various colors. Made with soft, turn-back cuffs. All sizes 14, to I7. (Main Floor.) Men’s Knit Ties, Each EAVY silk Knitted H Ties, in solid black, $2.95 heather, solid colors and fancy cross stripes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Underwesr, Each HIRTS and Drawers, Ss of heavy ribbed cot- 95c i color. All sizes. ke euedee a (Main Floor.) Boys’ Pajamas ADE in one-piece M style, of striped $1.95 percale, with necks cut in V Trimmed with frogs. izes 6 to 18 years. Sises 6's 7 (Main Floor.) Men’s House Slippers, Pr. Onete, of excellent SB-00 BE my yf rk tan. All siz : sizes. ity, in (Main Floor.) Men’s Kid Shoes, Pair Bist Shoce, in ali 94.39 sizes and widths. (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes, Pair DRESS Shoes, made $2 69 with patent leather vamp and white, washable kid Hand-turned soles. Sizes 845 to 11. (Main Floor.) Misses’ English Walking poss | pec y Se calf. $4. 75 ey have Goodyear welted, sewed soles. Sizes 11° to 2. (Main Floor.) Sheffield Sandwich Plates TEESE | sone ia $3.50. . sod heavily silver plated. df inches in size, and loor. gepeee Peren, Som 4 R Paper. Box contains 39¢ Specials in Toilet Articles Life Buoy, the health Soap (limit 6 cakes); 7C 6 for 379C Miro-Dena Elesia Ideal Face Powder, box, 39C Williams’ Turkish Bath Toilet Soap (limit 6 cakes); each, 9c Lion Castile Soap (limit 2. bars); 244-pound bar, 59¢ Miro-Dena Vegetable Rouge, for blondes or brunettes (limit 2); box, 8c Velvetina Massage or Vanish- ing Cream (limit 2 jars); each, ? 25¢ (Main Floor.) Fancy Garter Web, Yd. ILK - COVERED, gar- 15 ter web, in various col- C Main Floor.) ors. Excellent, quality. ( Fancy Bar Pins, Each HOICE of over 2000 pieces, including many 50c Sterling silver top novelties, with rhinestone or fancy stone settings; 242 to 3 inches long. These Pins must be seen to be (Main Floor.) appreciated. Chiffon Velvet Bags DEEP, roomy Bags, $3 98 made of fine chif- fon velvet, nicely lined, with velvet handle and tassel, to match. These are mounted on fancy metal frames, and have in- side frame purses. (Main Floor.) Fancy Neckwear OLLARS of all de- scriptions, V este es, 29c Cuff Sets and many other Nov- | elty Pieces, made of Georgette net and organdie. lace, a (Main Floor:) Women’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for HEER linen Hand- S kerchiefs, with 91.15 small block-letter initials, and 14.inch hemstitched hems. Not all letters are included_in the assortment. (Main Floor.) Spotted Nets, Yard ‘N- unusual collec- A tion of Nets, in $2.75 spotted effects, light and dark in coloring. Splendid for after- en dresses. (Main Floor.) - Bogan ) | Collar Laces, Yard | | HERE are 1000 | | T yards of these 39c popular Laces in this lot. They are shown in Point Venise effect, in a splendid assortment of patterns. White or cream color. (Main Floor.) ' Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for OOD. quality cam- G bric Handkerchiefs, $1.00 with embroidered initials in long-letter style. Finished with 44-inch hemstitched hems; %% dozen in a box. (Main Floor.) Men’s Silk Gloves, Pair HOWWN in the new S beaver shade. Double 75C tipped. The backs are heavily embroidered in black. (Main Floor.) Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, Pair OMEN’S 16-button WV ceei ahve Gloves, $ I 39 in white. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Wool Remnants, Each INE Coatings and $ F Suitings, represent- 1.49 ing an accumulation from Amer- ica’s leading manufacturer, are included in this group. There are also fabrics that may be used for trimmings, millinery and fancy work. Many of the pieces match, and all are 54 wide. 4% to 1 yard. . (Sixth Street Highway— Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits FINE ribbed Suits, $2 45 made with glove- silk tops, in bodice effect, with ribbon shoulder _ straps. The knees fit closely. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits [ GHT-WEIGHT ribbed 85 cotton Union Suits, C made in athletic style, with full open-front and closed crotch. (Main Floor.) Women’s Vests, Each ODICE Vests, of light- 49 weight ribbed cotton, C made with ribbon’ shoulder straps. Sizes 36 and 38. (Main Floor.) Silk. Stockings, Pair DROP-STITCH were 50 ings, semi-fashioned, and reinforced with double lisle garter tops. Shown in black, white and colors. :(Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair OLORED Silk ware 25 ings, embroidered in several different patterns. Made | with double lisle garter tops, heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Silk Socks, Pair Silk Socks, with ex- tra splicings of lisle thread at | wearing points. Shown in black. (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings, Pr. OTTON Stockings, in C black or white, with 35C double heels and toes; 3 pairs for $1.00 | (Main Floor.) own ae ee ee Women’s Juliettes, Pair | BLACK kid Juliettes, $3 45 with plain or tipped turned soles and rubber heels. (Main Floor.) Women’s Comfort Shoes, Pair IGH Shoes, in black H kid, with heavy $4.95 turned soles and plain or tip toes. With or without rubber soles. (Main Floor.) — built; ideal for gifts. Practical to use in any room. Complete with lock, key and casters. 40-Inch Cedar Chests N unusual value is this 40-inch Tennessee red cedar Chest; well (Sixth Floor.) 4 a inches | ; The lengths vary from | 68x80 inches. Flesh color. BLEACHED Huck 27¢ | | sey tops, | shades and black. | ferent models. | blue and tan. : No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Silk Stockings, Pair LOCKED Silk ) C Stockings, in black, $ 95 with white clockings; and white, with colored clockings. Rein- forced, with lisle garter tops. ’ (Main Floor.) Medallions, Each REAL hand darned filet 19 Medallions, up to 4 C inches square, in hundreds of patterns. (Main Floor.) Medallions, Each QOovD pieces of fancy 25¢ beaded Medallions and Ornaments for dress and hat || trimmings. Thousands of pieces; all shapes; all sizes; all colors. (Main Floor.) Alarm Clocks, Each “6 A L, LL” Alarm | C clocks, made end $1.59 | guaranteed by Waterbury Clock | | long | Company; 30-hour wind; alarm; metal casing. (Main Floor.) Union Suits ARTER Union C Suits, of ribbed $1.85 cotton. Fall weight. Sleeveless and knee length. Tailored -finish at neck and arms. (Main Floor.) Borton’s Dyanshine, Box N brown and i Obilack. I Makes old shoes look 35C like new. (Main Floor.) Shoe Polish, Box WO-IN-ONE Polish. T Black, brown and 10c white. (Main Floor.) All-Wool Blankets, Pr. LAID Blankets, P made of pure $12.50 lambs’ wool. Shown in a selec- tion of beautiful colors. Size (Second Floor.) Marseilles Bed Sets ACH Set consists of E one scalloped $5.90 spread and one scalloped bolster to match. These are for full- size beds. (Second Floor.) Plaid Blankets, Pair INE quality Blan- F kets, very soft and $6.39 fluffy. Shown in many attrac- tive plaids, in 68x80-inch size. (Second Floor.) ee — White Blankets, Pair OL - MIXED 2 ta in white, $6.75 with pink or blue borders. Each pair is nicely bound. Size 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. (Second Floor.) eee —_ Dinner Napkins, Dozen DAMASK Napkins, ¢7 55 | hemmed and ready Y for use. Shown in attractive de- signs; 18x18-inch size. (Second Floor.) Bleached Bath Towels, Each THESE Towels are of 38¢- a good, heavy weight. They are hemmed, and have fast- | colored, blue borders. ‘ (Second Floor.) Crash Toweling, Yard LEA@HED cotton Crash Toweling, very inches wide. (Second Floor.) Huck Towels, Each Towels, of good qual- ity, in plain white, or with red border. Each Towel is hemmed. Size 18x36 inches. (Second Floor.) ee ee te Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses, Each IGH-WAIST | H models, in checks $1.29 | pink, Sizes 2 to 6 years. | and plaids. Colors are (Second Floor.) Girls’ Muslin Gowns, Each Gowns, with yoke of embroidery and tucks. broidery ruffle at neck. 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) Plain Sateens, Yard LAIN Sateen Linings, in a good color range. 29¢ A strong, durable cloth; 600 yards, for Tuesday's selling only. A yard wide. (Second Floor.) Farmers’ Satin, «Yard “Satin; an excep- 91.40 | tional quality; durable in wear. | A yard wide. | also floral patterns. (Second Floor.) A AL SE Baronette Satins, Yard SM. colored ” de. D290 | signs. Stripes in lace effect; (Second Foor.) _ 4 ~ ? ») | ' ; eee Ee } | | 1 4-Karat White Gold Solitaire Mountings Complete With the Setting | ZY of Your Own Diamond 112 (CHOICE of several beautiful box mounting styles, in square, round or octagon shapes in filigree designs. from 14 to 1 karat. These mountings will hold any size diamond (Main Floor.) ann Tricolette Silks, Yard | pw eee get Ph $1.55 |: lilac, Copen and rose. 19c | absorbent and closely woven; 17 | FULL - FASHIONED $1 50 | | quality. Marked for quick disposal. Gowns and Envelope Chemise, Each | T HESE Aa 5 08 $2.50 hand - embroidere Gowns and Chemise are in at- tractive designs and_ scallops. The Chemise have strap shoul- ders. p” aS (Second Floor.) Camisoles, Each ADE of crepe de M chine and = satin, $1.25 with built-up or strap shoulders. Trimmed or tailored models. (Second Floor.) Fairy Sateen Bloomers, Pair THESE are made $2.25. with frill at knee, and with elastic at knee and | waist. In black only. Emb. Brassiere, Ea. ADE of strong cam- 79¢ | bric, in open-front style. ery. Back and front reinforced. Excellent fitting. UST a limited quan- | J tity of Robes, made $3.98 | Round neck | of Beacon cloth. and trimmed sleeves. All sizes and colors are represented. (Second Floor.) ee Scarfs, Each [LACE - TRIMMED $] 79 Scarfs, of very good quality, with filet motifs and | panels. Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. A ee ~—— Transformations LL-AROUND | A T rans formations, $3.98 | | made of 16-inch long hair of first | Only one | Real fall. to a customer. Your combings switches, doll wigs, up to size 14. $2.50. made into Price, — Silk Petticoats, Each | MADE of silk jersey, $3 79 | wanted | and with silk jer- in all the ‘ Several dif- Doll Wigs, Each ADE of real human ~ v ~ - oe - - ee * - ~ . =a ‘ o ~ I FE AT LGN. ee it ty EE ONE NI aie aa tle so a... ~* o . wl a . * ** eT Oe a? Se Berea ek ee ee se Ret Cae a eee ee ce ies are AK KA « ne ty OPES PARC RAID AA RGE ER, er ai Te ty Te

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ST LOUIS POST-UISPATC® — MONDAY FVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. ‘ie we eng Fs * ET LTT Tae eee ae ee f rT ' . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ EDIBLE TAXES Three hundred years ago taxes in Virginia were paid with corn. The rate was two and a half barrels of corn for three acres of land. What a glorious feast they must have had when it came time to eat the taxes! For from Virginia cornmeal are made those justly famous grid- dle cakes served at CHILDS. Real Virginia cornmmea! cakes with deiicious butter and mapiellevor- ed syrup. ZIBN. 7thSt Don’t neglect the little one’s chafed skin or the patches of rash oregzema, forchildren are bound to scratch, and these minor troubies mayresult in stubborn sores. Res- inol Ointment ts widely recom- mefided by doctors and nurses because it soothes and heals, and cannot harm the tender skin. Restnol Soap ts ideal for the baih. Ai! eggists sel) Resino! Soap and Ointment. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. D AMDNDS WATCHES Remit At CuY prices oe ee LABOR ASSAILS SELP FOR OPPOSING UNIONS lL. U. Meeting Indorses Nonpartisan Committee's Work in Primaries. of 7s ponpartisan Ommittee work in the >: amd denunciaticna aft P +, ear & h of osimaster Selp union organizations within Demart: resolutions Trade« ard zs im Ms hall : : iT? .*% . : . VW ro of Sorir RTh : ? Ni , ef the State Federation Wood ~ - tic TS) Walls th it the com E E. Me- alled a “~subma- | , oJ " a “ ast") resenta- ton. who, he Esch -Cum- “which enstaved ‘lIread workers A resolution - mt @ f De against Postmaster upon the Postmas ¥ mcre af n recs nt f- Pastmasters in Cin those who affiliated “outside organizations were un-American.” The union in- terpreted “outside organizations” to mean the American Federation of Labor. with which several unlons of pestal emplrves are affiliated. The remolntion stated that Concress had authorized such “outside affilia- tion.” and declared that -Selph. bv his constant opposition to such af- filiation, was impairing the quality | corren = NEAR WHERE DENTON'S BODY WAS FOUND Farther F-xamination to Be Made t» Ascertain [If Los Angeles Pro- motor Was Strangcied. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal... Sept. 27.— A 6-foot length of rope Knotted at one end was found vesterday by de- -tectives in the cellar in which the, body of Jacob Charles Denton, min- ing promoter, was discovered last chursday. Following the discovery ‘it was announced that a further ex- amination of the body would be made to ascertain whether death was caused br strangulation Another development, according to investigators, was the discovery of a ‘jeweler who said he had received an order from a man to change to a “C” an engraved “DD on a ring identified as having belonged to Denton. LEG COMFORT DEAL W away those old leg-twisters of yours, and sign up now with the // ; / // jf Y 4 f Y, J. WY ‘ ~ , “ VA, millions of your fellow men who for the first time enjoy peace and comfort below the knees in their Ivory Garters. Ivory Garters have no pads or metal. They reach clear around at a natural angle that holds securely without binding. Ivory Garters’ light, springy, airy fabric web is a joy for comfort, a bear for serv- ice. Ivory Garters last so long, they almost qualify to vote. You can wear your Ivory Garters month in, month out, with full confidence that they'll never trail the side- walk in public. ‘S « ford, feauliar tune te »vour men's weer dealer by now. Wher vow tell Aum, If went ivory Garters.” be knows whats wanted and will dehver. IVORY GARTER CO., New Orleans, U. S. A ‘olvety arr qu — Au a YW aL: AMIE meee) i! +7 an, A Ta! AN GA PS ee the il ee ee Charge purchases made remainder of month payable in November. Beano Uederroort - Charge purchases made rida 5 of month, payable in November. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ténth "Store Hours: 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock » Important Three-Day Month-End Selling Begins — | — eee is Regular 25c to 75¢ 10c Roll desirable. Spring's stock, which will soon arrive. large rooms. Spring paperhanging. . Please bear in mind that this is An Important Feature in the 3-Day Month-End Selling Is This Sake ,000 Rolls of Wall Paper at 1 Price or Less wr arn 75¢ to $1.50 to $3.00 35c Roll LL this Wall Paper has been selected from our regular stock and it consists of A smal] lots and patterns that have been discontinued, though which are no less There are all grades in American and Imported Papers and all of this must be disposed of regardless of former price, in order to make room for next The selections include everything from fhe simple chamber chintz to the hand blocked parehments for formal rooms, and the quantity ranges from that sufficient for a frieze or small room up to enough for hallways and It will pay you to make a selection from this great assortment and hold it for next If you desire, arrangements can be made through our de- partment of interior decorating for hanging any paper purchased, or you may pur- chase the paper and arrange with your own. paperhanger to do the work. .ot an ordinary sale and that such vai- ues are not likely to be offered again for many months. promptly at 9:00 o’clock Tuesday morning. Wall Paper Shop—Fourth Fioeor. Regular $1.50 75¢ Roll ee Sale begins Month-End Selling of NOTIONS ‘‘Renown’’ imported Hair Nets; this is a new Hair Net of real hair, good size, well made, regularly sold at $1.25 dozen: to in- troduee them they will be specially priced, dozen, in eap style only T5e I. B. Kleinert’s double-covered Shields: sizes 2,3 and 4. Regularly 45¢ Shields; spe- cially priced 30c I. B. Kleinert’s Dress Shields, in opera and reguiar styles; pmk; regular 55e Shields: specially priced 33c White and pink Hickory Sew-on Support- ers, with rubber tips; regular 45¢ Supporters —specially priced Velvet Grip Elastie Belt, in white and pink ; specially priced 39c¢ Perfection Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in a box; specially priced 55c J. J. Crochet Cotton, in good assortment of numbers; white only; the spool 9c Slipper Trees, to keep shoes in proper shape; the pair 15c Pretty frilled silk elagtic ;-blue, yellow, lav- ender, gold and white—priced, the vard 75c Notion Shop—First Floor Month-End Selling of Black Silks In this Month-End Selling, this 36-inch Black Taffeta, of extra quality, all pure stik; most suitable for frocks or separate skirts ; regularly $4.00, specially priced $2.50 40-inch black satin Charmeuse; the most desired silk for Autumn wear, as Fashion decrees black ; specially priced, the yard, reg- ular $5.00 quality $3.50 Black Silk Shop—Second Floor. — ree a Month-End Selling of 2000 Yards of | Satin Charmeuse $3.50 Yard This sale of Satin Charmeuse offers an unusual opportunity to the woman contem- plating the purehase of an afternoon or evening dress or both. It is of excellent quality and is the season's most popular silk fabric. Shades are pink, coral, turquoise, maize, jade, myrtle, Copen., beaver. duck. plum, garnet, taupe, African brown and navy. ‘Regularly priced, the yard, $5; specially priced, the yard $3.50 Silk Shop—Second Filoeor. Month-End Selling of Dress Goods eed o4-inch all-wool Tweed Suiting Is excep- tionally priced, the yard inch all-wool navy Storm Serge, espe- cially desirable for girls’ school frocks or bloomers ; regulariy $3.75 the vard; special- ly priced, the yard $2.95 Imported all-wool Matlasse and Brocades, adaptable for-lounging robes or smoking jackets; also 54-inch Seotch Coatings: for- merly priced $4.00 to $6.00 the yard ; are spe- cially priced $3.50 Weolen Goods Shop—Second Filoeer. Month-End Selling of SilK and Lisle Fabrics $1.25 the Yard These fabrics, in a variety of new printed designs and colors, are most desirable for house dresses or kimonas or even linings, and are very specially priced for the Month-End selling, the yard $1.25 Lining Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Selling of STATIONERY At % Price Boxes containing either one or two quires == of stationery, with envelopes to match, in white or tints, is offered at just .. % price Playing Cards in cases, Bridge Sets, and a variety of Brass Novelties are offered at just 1% price Stationery Shop—First Floor. Month-End Selling of Women’s Black Umbrellas $4.95 These Umbrellas are brand-new and excellent quality Egyptian yarn: handles have silk cord loops and ring arm swings. This is an unusual opportunity to prepare for the Autumn rains. Very speciall¥ priced $4.95 Umbrella Shop—First Floor Month-End Selling of White Goods Regular 45« Checked Dimity, in smal] neat pat- terns for aprons and baby dresses priced, rd. 3%e Butcher's Linen-Finish Suiting, good weight for ‘*middies’’ or bovs’ suits and fancy work; regular 60c quality: priced, the yard 42ec Mereerized Batiste, soft finish, for baby dresses, blouses or lingerie; exceptionally priced, rard 60c Poplin Suiting, mercerized finish, proper weight for middy blouses and schoo! dresses; regular $1.35 quality; 36 imehes wide; priced, yard $1.10 Union Limen, 36 inches wide, sheer finish for handkerchiefs; usually priced $2.00; priced $1.50 > Imported Batiste, 45 inches wide, in small quan- tity only; regular $1.75; sale price 81.25 French Lawn, 45 inches wide, sheer crisp finish, especially noted for service; $1.50 quality $1.50 White Goods Shop—Second Floor The Three Days’ Month-End Selling of Children’s Sweaters $3.95 Wool Sweaters—fine for school wear— made in coat style, with convertible collar, pockets and belt; a variety of colors—in sizes from 3 to 6 years Boys’ Furnishings Shop—Second Fiecor. The Three Days’ Month-End Selling of | Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.95 and $2.45 Well-made Wash Suits of‘ gingham, pop- lin, galatea and chambray, in the popular middy and Oliver, Twist styles; in solid or eombination of colors; sizes 2 to 7 years only. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor Offering in the Three Days’ Month-End Selling of HANDKERCHIEFS | Women's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with initial or embroidered corners; regu- larly 121s5¢c and 15e; each 10c Women's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with corded border or embroidered corner design: regularly 19¢; 7 for $1.00 Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Noteworthy Are These Values in the Three Days’ Month-End Selling of Envelope Chemises | Pink Batiste Envelope Chemises with self straps over shoulders, finished with dainty eolored hand designs; regularly $1.50: in this event $1.15 White Nainsook Envelope Chemises in the built-up shoulder style—lace trimmed with fancy Val. insertions and edges; formerly $2.50, now $1.98 Undergarment Shop—Third Floor. Interesting “Specials” in the Three Days’ Month-End Selkng of Children’s Dresses & Creepers Checked Gingham Creepers, regularly $1.50, made with high neck and long sleeves, $1.15 Little Girls’ Dresses of colored dimity and white lawn, with dainty rows of smocking; regularly $4.95—in this event $2.95 Baby Dresses of white nainsook; in 1 and 2 vear sizes; regularly $2.00—now $1.50 Baby Frocks of soft white nainsook in low neck and short sleeve styles, with pretty embroidery and lace edge trimming; regu- larly $2.50 $1.95 Baby Shop—Third Floor. —— Three Days’ Month-End Selling of | Knit Underwear Union Suits, 65¢ Women’s fine ribbed Union Suits in low neck and sleeveless stvie, with tight or wide knees fin- ished with lace edge: made with built-up shoulders or bodice top with ribbon straps (wide knee onlr); sizes 36 and 38 65ec Union Suits, 35ec Women's xnit Union Suits, low neck and sleeve- less, with reguiar shoulders or bodice top—tight or wide Faia sizes 36 and 38. Swiss Ribbed Vests, 35c Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, with reguiar shoulder or bodice top, having taping over shoulders; sizes 40, 42 and 44: each 35ec, or 3 for 81.00 Lisle Union Suits, $3 to $4.50 Women's fine ribbed Lisle Union Suits. ankle length, with low neck and no siecves—upper part made of giove silk in built-up shoulder style; flesh oniyv Knit Underwear Shop—tThird F" In This Spectal Three Days’ Month-End Selling . | Corsets and Brassieres | at 98c and $4.95 Splendid assortment of Bandeaux fn setizj lace and brocade 98e Corsets of pink silk brocade, topless, with white sections of elastic in the sides; ideal for sports wear or dancing $4.95 Corset Shop—Third Floom Two Special Groups fn the " Three Days’ Month-End Selling of ¥ [BLOUSES | 400 Hand-Embroidered Ne? Bi Blouses, $1.45 A variety of styles in brown, navy ang taupe, effectively hand embroidered in tome. trasting colors; attractive for suit wear oved dark camisoles. Both collar and collarless models. Long sleeves. 200 Crepe Georgette Blouses, $3.95 « Val. lace-trimmed Georgette Blouses in white, flesh and suit shades—showing vari- ous models in frill and vestee effects. louse Shop—tThird Fleor. In the Three Days’ Month-End Selling | Silk Dressing Sacques | at $5.00 Just 75 lovely crepe de chine Dressing Sacques, with two styles from which to choose, both charmingly trimmed with wide lace and tiny silk rosebuds; in flesh, blue and orchid; regularly $7.50. Negliigee Shop—tThird Floor. BOOKS 1, Price or Less Included in this sale of Books, all standard volumes, are books on various subjects, such as travel, geography, history, poetry, ete. This affords you an unusual opportunity for selecting many titles, which you will be glad to add to your library, at very low prices. Book Shop—Sixth Floor. An Advantageous Buying Opportunity in the Three Days’ Month-End Selling of Separate Skirts All-Wool Velour Check Plaid Skirts, $19.75 These Skirts, regularly $25.00, come in stylish eluster-plaited models with tailored belts and button trimming—in black and brown or blue and black. . Wool Panama Skirts, $4.95 Black and navy Panama Skirts, regularly $7.00, made along plain straight lines with button-finished pockets. Skirt Shop—Third Floor. store opened this morning, morrow’s selling. Thousands of Women Have Bought Towels Today in Our Special Purchase and Sale of 16,800 Towels HIS much is evident from the crowd that appeared at the time the bit 16,290 Towels is a large quantity; in fact, it would be practically impossible to sell all of them in one day. There will be a complete assortment tomorrow with the possible excep- tion of the Bath Towels, which were in much smailer quantity. Out of the 14,400 hemmed huek Towels we expect to have all sizes again for to- These are divided into four-piece lots:, Towels, 16x32 inches, each ) Qc Towels, 17x34 inches, each 30c Towels, 18x36 inches, each Towel Shop—Secondg Fleer. 39c and 45c ana ERE Pe ie ee ‘ ay Dery | ES The Store for ALL #] Once a week learned that o Tomorrow is nc Bice Ps t nl "$6.95 Extra Size Petticoats. $5.50 Pirdc ~" Jersey or Messaline, assorted ors, elastic waist. Bice Bird Neo 62. i1793—Twues@dar € $11.95 Metal Table Lamps, $9.50 Art glass pane's. Blue Bue N 43.186 _ ” $2. 45 “9 Hats, $1 8 New Fal! Hats in "ferent shape and ci ors. ime Bir ‘@ 5.181] Teeseday Ont "$13.95 Bed Sets, $11.00 Set| Marse:! les, ent full size, # loped, roll cover to mateb. Bice Bird \ S Tueeday Of $12.50 Saunt $10.50€7 Womens and misses’ nove wool, ripple, Tuxedo, assert shades. Blue Birt 63.153—Tuesday Ont $1 25 Sateen, $1.00 Range of plain colors, 36 inche wide. Bice Rird No 63.184—Tueseday Onl $9.65 Electric Heater, $7.8 ‘*The Simplex,’’ guaranteed. Bice Fird No .63.185-——-Toestar Osi 95c Dress Ginghams, 75c Plaids, stripes and checks, § , inches wide Bive Bird No 63.154—Twesdar O68 59c Fancy Crepe, 40c Rich color ¢: mb nations, 27 inch wide. Biu Fr ‘Tueedar Ont ” $1. 15 Canton ‘Silk, 80c Wide range of lors. 34 inched wide. Bive Birt No 63.15%— T weedtas ‘na! $7.95 New Plaids, $6.30 54-inch, all-wool, serge wea smart new color combinations. Tuesday Onl "$12.00 Peachbloom, $9.40 54-inch, all-wool, rich finish, wang ed shades. Bive Bird Ne. 63.190--Tuestdar © $7. 00 weet § Velour, $5. 50° 54-ine all.wo gool weigh nanted shades. Bive Bird Noa © i Charmeuse, $5 40-inch, new Fal! colors or biack — Fr waft iE j = /\0~

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ao) - > —— —_——_ —. —-._. - a —_ _ eee eee oe " a | 2 FB ae’ . . . —" ™ = . . d Selling ° A Sersey or M er assorted addee tear le i lets, $6.00. Coats, $42.50 Handkerchiefs, 25c Plaids and plain colors. Sizes 6to Mahogany, tan or black vici kid, y Messaline, ass -ol- ; Tory : : _ ’ , bias . v or ; oOrte COl | ; 0 - an¢ JIACK, | Blue Bird No. 63.°O08—Tuesday Only Light weight, black, white or Smart, stvlish cloth, fur trimm: I. Longfellow initials, hemstitehed 14 years, English or medium toes. " elastic waist. - : a ae ra si * x i eee reenter Only. | $4.25 Thermos Bottle, $3.00 | Lrown. Blue Bird No. 63.°35—-Tuesday Oniv | bem Biue Bird No. G&: " niy. Blue Rird No. 63.275—Tuesday Only ssieres guy meee Bird “0. O5.179—Tuesday Only, $7.98 Costume Velvets, $6.50 | Pint, corrugated case, style No. | Bive Bird No. 63,.222—Tuesday Only $7.50 Heavy Blankets $6 Pr. Blue Bird No, 63.248—Tuesday Only $16 Corsets, $12.90 $7.50 Switches, $5.00 | da $11.95 wae" ~ og Lamps, | 44-1nch, new Fall colors or black. | 35. Women’s $4.75 Kid Gloves, Wool fnishe?. full size ae % ee 85c¢ Stamped Towels, 60c Stout figure model, brocade mater! And Transformations. ‘ 1s ” ”» Blue Bird No. 63.194—Tuesday Only. | Biue Bird No. 63.208—Tuesday Only. | $3.90. gray, 66x80 in Size 20x34, hemstitched, scallops | 4&1, elastic inserts, medium bust, long | piue Bird No. 63.276—Tuesday Onty ian ‘ey | 5 ‘ LX, * tad eet *~— ™ ea * ‘ Blue } Park he SEE 5 @6} Tuesday gain oF tah ~~ 4 + ee “4 x , i Art glass panels. 42-P 3. Breakfast Sets, $7.50 $2.25 Face Powder, $1.45 One-clasp French, all new Fall co! 2S a . for crocheting, assorted stvles. hip, six supporters, 25 to 52 $3.25 Angora Trimming, $2.75 ndeaux fn satin ; Blue Bird No 63,180- Tuesday Only. | Pink sprat design, sell at $9.85. _ Coty’s L’Origan, French Face | ors. teh Phas anh et ak te Rine Rira ¥ OR ONe.. Peete Linin. Blue Rira No. 63.°8°—Tu Only Black. white. tan, old rose and 986 ? Boys’ $2.45 Stitch Hats, $1.80 | Biue Bird No. 63.195-——Tuesday Only. | Powder, all shades. | Blue Bird No. 63.223—Tuesday Only $4.95 — Siankets, $4 Pai $8.95 Luncheon Sets. $7.75 $6.50 Corsets, $5.00 | delft blue. ame New Fal! Hiats in different shapes 50-Pc. Dinner Sets, $14.50 | Blue Bird No. 63.210—Tuesday Only Children’s 85c Stockings, 70c ues’ , extra size, Madeira, 13-piece, elaborate de Flesh coutil, low top, well boned | yiue Bira No 63.977 le, topless, with me and colors. Beautiful pink border design, «11 | 65¢ French Tooth Brushes, 50c | Mercerized lisle, white only, sizes ~ =o er aye ene mig oe. throughout, sizes 23 to 30. $2 Salt and Pepper Shakers, th id $a ] ’ Blue Bird No. 63,181—Tuesday Oniy, | 8* $17.95. . | Bone handle, excellent bristle, as 6 to 9. ~ $16.50 Matt ee 2 ewe Blue Rird No. 63.°50—Tuesday Only, | Blue Bird No. 63.263—Tuesday On!) $1.50 © SIdES 5 ea $13.95 Bed Sets, $11.00 Set § Blue Bird No. 63,196—Tuesday Only. sorted styles. | Blue Bird No. 63.224—Tuesday Only. | Full ete 50-1h ra, _ $8.50 Coaster Wagons, $7.00 | $2.98 Envelope Chemise, $2.25 Sheffield plate. $4.05 mm Marseilles, colored, full size, s }- | $6.95 Teakettles, $5.00 | Blue Bird No, 63,211—Tuesday Only. Men’s 75c Hose, 45c | Four-row, stitched ends, "| **Pioneer,’’ full roller bearing. Nainsook, Ineo Gad ribbpe trimmed, | oo, mia hs oom | Joped, roll cover to match. | Cast aluminum, five quarts, with | $2.75 Alarm Clocks, $2.10 | Mercerized lisle, black only, sizes Mie Diet Ma | F i} le- rf Tuesday Only os -* say Onty. -. ~~! sme eae ¥* o. 63.278—Tue yee | Bteee Wate oe oe oe Blue Bird No 63,.264—Tuesday Only. Women's $39 50 Dresses $32 , attache —— ' . 63.238 —Tuesday Only 4 ’ Blue Bird No 63,182 ~Tuesday Only. | attar hed covers. Sleepmeter, back bell, good time | g to ll. $23 yas Twin Beds $18 50 98¢ Toy Wheelbarrows. 70c $2.95 Women S Flannelette Tricotines, satins and somnbinai $12.50 Sweaters, $10.50 ° Blue Bird No, 63,197—-Tuesdavy Only. | heepers. Blue Bird No, 63,.225—Tuesday Only. Twin Bede 11Z,-inol] ee ines pei = ‘Scout,’ steel bed and wheeis. Gowns, $2.10 tions, season’s modes, all sizes. trt the =~ omy o y Seana novelty $3.00 Wash Boilers, $2.25 | BRive Bird No. 63.212—Tuesday Only. Women S $3.95 Silk Hose, and fillers. ‘tieteted Be ll. My Bird No. 63.°5°—~Tueed he! — or hepa stripes, hemstitching Biue Bird No. 63.279~—Tueeday Only. ; ippie, xedo, as: TT No. ( ‘ —— . , 2 ~ ~ | ane raid. ; Salline’-o | eel, Py uxedo, assorted | No. 9, heavy copper bottoms. $1.25 Bead Necklaces, 90c | $3.25 i silk tide eid: ae 45.00 Baby Carriages, $39.50 | ” Men's $4 Hats, $3 ‘ e ng of ; a apa . | Blue Bird No. 63.198-- Tuesday Only. | (‘ut ervstal; graduated sizes, assort- Black only, size Rl, to 10. $16 95 Sun Rain Umbrellas feed) body and } oods., reversible Blue Bird * 63.265 Lead Only. New Fall st les, all eolors and . Fr Blue Bird No. 63,183--Tuesday Only. $4.95 Clothes Hampers, $3.25 | ed colors, 24 inches long. Blue Bird No. 63,226—Tuesday Onl ; $13.90 ’ rear, various volors. $6.98 Kimonas, $5.50 deus | +4 $1.25 Sateen, $1.00 | Family size, high-grade woven wil- Blue Bird No. 63,213—Tuesday Only. | Men’s $2.75 Union Suits, $2.10 Silk. black and } ¥: Sue Rird No. 63.°53—Tuesday Onis Crepe, empire satin, ribbon trim Blue Bird No. 43 . : . 9 . | ‘ . : neal n ; Ds cheetah a : K, blac and eotors, Daealite an: : ‘ae er ee Ktin on aye wai : fm Range of plain colors, 36 inches | low. | $6.75 Leather Canteen Cases, | Munsingwear; short sleeve; “4 jeather strap handles | $105 Velvet Rugs, $90 =| ™ Boys’ $3.95 Sweaters, $3 - Bird 63.°66-—T Coat stvle, shawl collar. : iu OOniv - Tslue Ni jesday On'y y é' : | saat , | , ered Net? Die Blue Bird Po 63,184—Tuesday Only. | $12.50 Wash Machines $10.00 Black and colors, three vanity fit- ssh ue Bird No. Gb.2.1—Tuesday ’ . : ft.. firmly woven, fringed Men S $3.50 Pajamas, $2.90 Blue Bird No. 63.°81-—Tuesday Only. 1 te : $0.65 Electric Heater, $7.00 | Full size, hand power, easy run- | ting. | Men's $ Balbriggan Separate Women’s $7.50 Trimmed Hats, , artistic patterns and color- Fanevy patterns, with or without Bovs’ $1 50 Blouses $1.20 : “The Simplex,’’ guaranteed. | ning. | Blue Bird No. 63.214—Tuesday Only Garments, 75c 6.00 ings. | silk frog. | boy "$1. dow y es, § me | ie "4 COU be & pyre eTcaics, - ‘ , : | + , y sla shi oe cla Go vc ol S ¢£ ( g g vlog r pwn, navy and@ @e Bice Bird No .63.185—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 63,200—Tuesday Only. | $4.95 Velvet Handbag, $3.90 | iat Bo age ite rege = od colors and smartest styles. Blue Bird No. 63,254—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 63,.267—Tuesday Only. | 6 to 16. . } ° i : } r ¢ re ‘ : s 7 me 3 ( d m lt a : rd . Pn 33 ". Tuaaday nie . ' , . roidered in tons 95c Dress Ginghams, 75c | $1.50 Paints, Quart, $1.10 | Bead trimmed or plain assorted | ~ 5 ; [ee mere ne. Seri Tedey Onty, | BOG Neponset Floorcovering, | Men's $7.50 Shirts, $6.00 Blue Bird No 63,.28%2—Tuesday Only. | Plaids, stripes and checks, 99 ‘‘ Agatite,’’ Campbell’s Varnish | styles. Blue Bird No. 63.228 ~Tuesdav Only. | $15 Fall Millinery, $12 odbc Sq. Vd. Crepe de chine and jersey silk, $12 50 Men’s Pants $9 00 ir suit wear ovey a inches wide. Stains, all colors. Blue Bird No, 63,215—Tuesday Only. | Women's $3 Glove te on a ee trimmings, new Two-yard-wids, felt base, assorted | fancy patterns. | Me _y and young men - Pants + ~ ‘ ) e . . \ £ 8 es, ; : ‘ ’ 4 f ‘ if J i) ' vy Union Suits, $2.50 oe One patterns and colors. | Blue Bird No, 863.°68—Tuesday Only. | stripes and mixtures, sizes 25 to 42. r and collarless Blue Bird No. 63.186—Tuesday Only, | Blue Bird No. 63.201—Tuesday Only. | $45 Bicycles, $40 ) , 59c Fancy Crepe, 40c $3.00 Table Damask, $2.20 20 and 22 in. Teames. every part | Tight knee, regular sizes. Blue a as - a $9 | Blue Bird No, 63,.235—Tuesdav ) Men’s $1.35 Neckwear, 95c | Biue Bird No. 63,.283—Tuesdey Only Rich color combinations o7 inches 7?-inch union linen bleached. guaranteed Var) us eolors | Blue Bird No 63.229 Tuesday Only, -), e Ss, 80 8 75 Fil . Open end, slip cCasv band, fanev sue Ir swf 3, . e z ar , Vari ors. | wa = , | et Weave Curtains ee a blouses $3 95 | og sine Dire Mo, O3,207— Tuesday Only Blue Bird No. 63,216—Tuesday Only | Child’s 89c Athletic Union ~— Seroll border, various meshes. ’ $6.95 7 ener \ — a ae ae ‘ 1 Vw . Js a ire No. » - escqay ‘ ° " | Aeme adyustanie enproduce any ‘ , e $42.75 Dinner Table Sets, Suits, 70c | Blue Bird No, 63,243--Tuesday Only. } Tn ivory or beige colors. | Blue Bird No. 63,.269-—-Tuesday Only. | ese snieal por mth Blue Pird No. 63,187—-T uesday Only. $25.00 Fiber Trunks $20 3 | | | | tte Blouses in $1.15 Canton Silk, 80c $37.00 | Fiber covered, three-ply| veneer | \vith all necessary buttons, 2 to | $10.75 Angora Scarf, $8.75 4 200-00 Men's Suits, wese Dies Bard Ne GGneeotadie son | Men Ss and young men s new styies, ‘Ue ira wo v.~ Bal niy. . : @e Wide range of colors, 36 inches | Pure linen, 72x72 in. cloth, one | 8 years. Extra wide, knotted fringe, variou ee showing vari- @ ride. | dozen 24x24 in napkins oe ahs 1 No. 63.217—T Gute. | eet Big Mo. C8.580--Tucedas a7. | alades (ios ar ath arama | sizes 35 to 42. | $2.65 Sheets, $2.20 ‘ i | ¢ ya , 8. lue Bird No. 3,217—Tuesday niv. ’ . . CS. 26 . exeellent pattern | oat ! 3 | a size 81x90. = effects. : Blue Bird No. 63,188—Tuesday Only. | Blue Rird_ No. 63.203—Tuesday Only. $20 High-Grade Traveling Women s and Misses $59.50 Blue Bird No. 63,244—Tuesday Only. | and color Pb Sj wes me eT an en te aa agg eos ic: * Floor. : $7.95 New Plaids, $6.30 $6.00 Bolt Nainsook, $5.00 Ba 3 $16 50 ; Suits, $49.00 ; $1.25 Brocaded Ribbon 90c ; Hn “a | Boys $1.85 Shirts, $1.25 Blue Bird No. 63.085 Tuesday Cniy. 54-inch, all-wool, serge weave, 10-yard, 36-inch wide, made of Cowhkis : ee) re ee er ae New Fall, plain and fur trimmed. Riwht shades fer sashes a ee Blue Bird No. 63.2 7—Tuesday Only Madras, sizes 12% to 14. ' 10c Paint Cleaner, Box, 7c smart new color combinations. combed yarn. ee — or it Ae ae = Blue Bird No. 63.231-—Tuesday Only. inch. | rtd Babies’ Pure Silk Hose, 75c | sive Bira No. 63.271—Tuesdav Only. | H. R. H., renews all painted sur- mm Blue Bird No. 63,189—Tuesday Only Blue Bird No. 63,204—-Tuesday Only er ee eee | $25.00 Skirts, $20.00 | is Vouble heel and toe, sizes 442 to | Boys’ $22.45 Suits, $17.50 | faces. h-End Selling $12.00 Peachbloom, $9 40 § 69c White Batiste, 55c 3 $1.00 Box Stationery, 75¢ | New Fall models, plaited, plaids, | $0.75 F No. 63.245—Tuesday Qnly. | 614. Wool, two pants, mixtures oR Rird No 63.°86-Tuesday Onty . ’ . ’ ‘Teplic ; , Ta t - ¢ Ss. e ; . , , ; i ue we > . wes " } 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, cabinet stripes and solid colors ancy Satin Brocaded Blue Bird No, 63.258—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 63.272— Tuesday Only. | Nurse $3.95 Uniforms, $3.25 54inch, all-wool, rich finish, want- | 56-inch, fine mercerized finish : ’ = Te etree lite — Sales afford has rapidly become known to thousands of St, Louis women and the eager response which the mere announcement of an Hour Sale here always brings is evidence that women do ap- preciate these special values. Only during the advertised hours, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, can you buy these Dresses for $22.50. After 2 p. m. the regular prices will again prevail. $25.00 Extra Size Serge Suits ss $25.00 Wool Jersey Sport Coats $25.00 Tricolette Dresses a (Second Filcer—Nugents.) ‘- § ~ ii i if

Page 8

g ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. > ne ——— cr ee, ° lee nr rT". i m4 : ; + te ‘ — CRITTENDEN AND O'MALLEY the First Ward. one of the river This comparison is not true in the DENY FLECTION FRAUD wards of Kansas City, and the alle- residence wards of Kansas City, the gations of fravd were based almost c mimissioners wrote. JEFFE S N Y 4 7 °°. — . EPPERSON CITY, Sept. : H n rewis- The commissioners refer to the ly the votes of men is . H. Crittenden and R. E. O'Malley, Wholly upon the votes of. ’ + - : Democratic Election Commissioners tered from two bunkhouses and a charges made by Republicans in con- of Kansas City, in a letter to Gov. |Turkish bathhouse. The reply of testing the election of Congressman | | Bland, Democrat, from the Fifth Gardner received yesterday, replied Crittenden and O'Malley deals with ! : District. which they one cle tense to charges of election fraud in Kan- the First Ward, citing as Se Ee tes eel Elie ned sei cae sas City made in a letter written re- that 6769 men between 15 and 45 say were almost identical with those cently to Gardner by Arthur M. Hyde years of age registered from that f Hyde, and oe which a Con- of Trenton, Republican gubernatoria! ward under the selective service law, gressional committee, of which a ma- | ® +4 vr . i? “spr 2 v1 lie ated nominee. while in the ! ’ election jorits were Republicans, seated ast muUuniCc)] . - - : - ‘ ’ HyGe’s charges were confined to ‘only 5242 men registered to _ vote Bland. No. 8, “St. Louis,’ Comes Down Near Van Wert, O.., After Making 500 Miles in 36 Hours and 46 Minutes. By the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 27.— The Kansas City Il, Homer E. Hon- eywell, pilot, and Army Balloon No.' 1, Lieut. Richard E. Thompson pilot, | . . 3 = were the only contenders left in the* national balloon race this afternoon, a Yiun Tice\ fem SYM SEE A et or "L | Hid, . is ; SONG TUESDAY SPECIAL HL st fi . Delicious Devil’s Food Layer Cake 59€ TEA ROOMS —for geur 0 o mata 4 areeasy to pump, or | ARG ag | because they are i ranged and are not oven harmonized. a An over-harmonigad roll requires comtimes hard pedalling to play ¢he. many orations cut ig. to it. Such a roll , and unenjcoyable. £ Clever musicians » Song Rolls. ‘They ta g Rolis. T == - @ how to make = GUARDS EACH TABLET §& Song Rolls iin ng ACAINST IMPURITIES without making t hard to play. Second Floor ‘Take Elevator, A delightful place to entertain your a dainty Luncheon accérding to reports at the Charin- ber of Commerce Officials were balloons the names of the winners. awaiting more definite informtion as to the times at which the nine other landed before announcing i the Assoctated Press BIRMINGHAM - +} 7} me m OL Liie A Pah i ltitlaa sd ae = | Wet. ¥ _ . FUK SALE ARMY BLANKETS WOOL STERILIZED MUSIC 3230 to 5:30 ‘No Candics Tike Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 \\ Mercantile Co. 4T 20 BRANCHES t 4 I] theumatism, Gov La i anne Ba as ii BRioed r’ Su! AS a ’ ar a” > ~~ ’ Busy Bee Candies" 2 ———100e————— 105105010: a0 ° D | ° ° i visiting Friends with i | t | 2) PS) ———— = eel Chamber of Cemmerce No. 4, pilot W. Melintyre Dale Mabry as aid, descen mile south of Lewisport, “Misso,”’ piloted by Bernard Hoffman of the University e . é ; : ee I f souri, landed eight miles ' he Right Price to Pa \ Or Caneyville, Ky.; Ballo . F. Donaldson, pilot, and E. K ° came down near Owensboro, Ky.; the | a Player-Piano “Ohio,” im charge of Warren Rasor, A cheaply made Player-Piano at any price is a poor investment. A Player-Piano Balloon NX i hn is a once-in-a-lifetime purchase. So pay enough to obtain quality. The Aeolian Company is the world’s foremost maker of musical instruments. Vast production facilities enable it to make and sell quality instruments at the dowest possible cost. For $645 you can buy an Aeolian-made Player-Piano of enduring musical worth. The Chilton Player-Piano Aeolian-Made Aeolian-Guaranteed Terms as Low as $15 Monthly The Chilton is a beautiful instrument to look upon. Its case of mahogany, fumed or golden oak is the work of skilled cabinetmakers. The player-action is the lat- est type; flexible and expressive far beyond the usual player mechanism. It is a player of exceptional quality at an unusually low price—and can be bought on , ; practically your own terms. MSD Giles, Seteow tt. wan Soreeg 4 — | THE AEOLIAN COMPANY ___|[ Homers cous souno | ; DEAD IN TRENTON HOTEL Steinway Representative ae : In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street a ee > ee : Pennies in Pockets. ‘he Associated rears TRENTON, ! m body of M mi firmerlv of St nd J. W oulevard ] ‘ 4 ic] NI 4 nd had not lis in the last 20 yes brother had been ji turned ¢ reached his brother. be here NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS All Ready | paz ON BUILDING INDUSTRY Federal Reserve Board Recognizes ° ; . Urgent Need for More Dwell- to Use—J/n Your Washing Machine ee ee é Br the Associated Press Out of the package and into the machine! No cut- WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—T ting up abar of Soap. No waiting 10 or 15 minutes for suds : scan Reta Board recognis to come. Ready instantly. A handful of Crystal White Soap es cre tg Reprints sets. Chips fill the machine with thick, creamy suds that make dirt | ic Siaeliien enth te. « taster oh & vanish quickly and garments become as clean as new. All lumber company which was mae moisture is elimina from Crystal White Soap Chips. They ; agape bv me Sree vaste de> contain enough borax to soften the water. Excellent for ; Realizing that construction work ; thes. Economical, ] : 7 a, now under way is not nearliv great - boiling cleansing, purifying. ' enough to supp'v requirements. he added, the beard has been caret! Peet's e not to place any restrictions of credit to the bullding industry. : \ “There can be no question that the production and distributi.n of the basic necessities of ‘ife. such as food. fue! and ciothing nre essen. tial.” Harding said ‘an@ it is ob- d bisiness purposes. rious that shelter ts also a funda- S € mental necessit, S Charlies Bowman, 36 vears old. of $512 Kossuth avenue. a clerk for the » At U/. I. . : Wiggins Ferry Co. was shot in the Prepared Especialiy for Use In oe Y 3 p. m. yesterday. when he fled from Grocer ’ Third street and Clark avenue after our Can Supply You— Be Sure to Order Today! he ts said to have attempted to stea! Ceaital White Sean hao toon a watch from Thomas Reas of Rush- repressatiiag wn, vi} LL ie, ait veg The chain on the watch broke as Rowman grabbed at it. the watch re- maining in Roes’ pecket. The chain i ained . ae $ 10-612 (‘harges Placed Washingtor Pa f 2 on November Avenue , statements L. ACKERMAN, Manager Sensational Value-Giving in all Dresse At Popular Prices! “7 ww «wy ce _ v “wv ov we wer y+ Directing attention to the immense variety, the smartness of © the styles and the incomparable values featured at Street’ F rocks Materials ) 5 OO Afternoon Dresses — Navy I ricotine e Evening Dresses — Velour Checks . . # a Se Scores of the Most ae $ Effective Styles — Suede Velour * be —lLace All the Popular —Lace Combinations $ 5 Q Ir immings and Colors —Georgette 4 4 Women’s and Misses’ —T ricolette ; Sizes And Upwards 7 HOUSANDS of beautiful Dresses—literally! Hundreds of the most winsome fashions. - Every single, solitary Dress priced extremely close to cost in keeping with the spirit of the times. We urge the most exacting comparison from any and every viewpoint, — realizing that you will then appreciate the forceful superiority of the Dresses presented by the “House of Courtesy.” Gemeniind end cosnnins Dp , was found in Bowman's possession, ae Se See. j the police say : bi at Rar ¥ oy See ~s 4 ie, ae ere eee - . es nea sean steemanaatncapanaaieinteamnstti Catal Gocial Items | Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Aikman of ES : etl a i 4 Banister of 4642 West " sone will entertain with a) S Aey afternoon, complimenting « Misses Alice Beyer and Kieting of New York, who ive the last of this week. sneement has been made of, ment of Miss Frances HE. daughter of the Rev. Dr. john S. Bunting of 5544 gvenue. to Dr. Everett Aikman. qedding will take place tin Jan- Dr. Aikman ts the son of the ++,8 Ss. Lucy Ludington of 24 Wash- terrace will have as her guest week Miss Elizabeth Parke of » Miss Parke is expected to Saturday » gnd Mrs. Philip S. Martin of faterdrive will depart Oct. 7 for . where they will reside. Marjorie Cornet of 4556 ng avenue will be hostess at » party and shower Thursday soon in honor of Miss Frances whose marriage to F. E Wouan Jr. will take place Saetur- Miss Alice Kenny of New who will be the guest for some of Mre. J. P. Woods and Miss arrived yesterday. Helen Banister of 5128 Weet- place returned Saturday Lafayette. Ind... where she several weeks. “7 Joseph O'Neil of 7629 Wash-¥ Son boulevard will entertain with mcheon and bridge party at her Oct. 4 {in compliment te Miss} n Wrape. whose marriage to ad Rowan will take place (-ct. o—s -- = Charlies Bates of 4225 Weat- r place and her daughters, Arthur Hiemenz and Migs Nartcy are visiting tn New York re. D. D. Walker Jr or ‘s at Hotel Chatham. k for a few days. Mre Tom: me of the St. Regia Apur men's} her daughter. Mies Jane Parsong) also at the Chatham. 7 iss Marie Maloney. daughter of |: and Mrs. T. O. Maloney of 43994 ing avenue, departed lext week | Washington. DC. where she Lowest Prices Ow! Mounted on f or ' | | @uaranteec epring re.jeres . ‘ ia OSS Se 1 — ; specta. for tomorrow » & \ ; (Third Ficor’ 4 ’ | Sie | oy eTuw AND MEN’S UNION 4 Garments reduced for Tuesda COLLARS Mens Soft ‘‘olliare “Le seconds of ttc grade special .. ‘ SOCKS Men's Wool Socks. a- dig 39¢ bargain at... = MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Men's bive polka det Work Shirts. heavy wetght, $] 25 . : ) ; ‘ all sizes: special MESSALI 4 inch Black Silk Meesaline. woe : vue SERGE Beaut!ful quality Novelty Serge: a colores. wool filing. 36-inch 9he $1.50 value ; nm ) 1* DRESS GINGHAMS Extra quality Dress Ginghbame Ppiain checks and etripes in 25¢ it yara bine, pink and tan, per ‘ . BOYS | Of strong, sturdy | mixtures and és fall ised pe neatiy and straq PERCALE Pereale, light and dark terns; special, yar. Tuesday , Base men’ SERGE SKIRTS Come in bines and blacks, af sizes; special for $1.98 Tuesdar Hase MEN’S SOCKS Ie all sizes acd <cclers, eel sealer

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA — o —e — Speed neat ~~ — - nee? eee : a ET = NY : Ss "i atm aera | PASTOR'S DAUGHTER WHO | WO IMPORTANT CHANGE IN an se wey rnd a a! heartiest sympathy on the death of | — “Eocial Items WILL WED PASTOR’S SON See ee ey er ened: Gatun lhe nes bean. By bie) | C ST LOUIS W r PASTORATES |Berad; Sligo, G. T. Beard; Sullivan| death, the nation has lost ore of its| A - es eee - . — and Pacific, W. H. Steinman; S8t.| most useful citizens.” re you square oa an 'Mary’s, 8S. Wood. — 2 f B Banister of 4543 West spp COE. Appointments Announced by Bishop | ith yoursel ? evar will entertain with et Quayle at Close of Conforence CXC 4 Ae’ afternoon, complimenting sf oe Me Ge.2: i in Sedalia. ‘WILSON CONDOLES MRS, SCHIFF | ty x Misses Alice Beyer and raf fe 5 i sh 7 oe No {mportant change in the &t.' STAR | b You may be doing your work well—giving , Kieting of New York, who wee Ge i. 7, 7 : : ’|Telegraphs Regrets at Death of Fi-) | | good conscientious service to your employer— ® > wise the last of this week. Bee cise as ouls pastorates of the Methodist | nancier and Philanthropist. | sinaye stsivien secdl better—to advance your- ) ig ; gamers « Fi. Episcopal Church appears in the list By the Associated Press AYINGS | R ] C | : : for geur plager=ptang 4 tate ae a ‘of appointments announced by| WASHINGTON, Sept. spies 0. | oya ocoanut | self and earn more—but if you are not saving and Bieeouncement has been made o iii ae — , res ay i . . | ' ; are easy topump,or in one at Shiie Diknean TE pe sige? agai Bishop Quayle at the closing session dent Wilson yesterday sent the fol In dyeing and cleaning it takes Cre La er C e | putting your savings to profitable use, you cause they are Well-ag. mee @aughter of the Rev. Dr. 4 a ae : Kal of the St. Louis conference in Se- | OW!Né telegram to Mrs. Jacob iat a than good intentions” to) am y | not doing all that you should to insure success. ' . . John S. Bunting of 5544 i ae a i | , Schiff, expressing his condolences; Go it right. Our up-to-the-min-/| Made of three delicious homemade side . ged yan ae ae ree ae to Dr. Everett Aikman if , a ne MENT. The Rev. Stepnen for the death of her husband, noted| yte equipment. ] ; . pene When you save money you show your ability jing will take place in Jan- ss ” » “| financier and philanthropist: and extreme carefulness make|| -, : Wb to make the best of your opportunities. it shows An over-harmonized Bee 6ODr. Aikman is the son of the : hiss ‘ . boulevard was reappointed district; “May I not extend to you my STAR SERVICE || good the dinner, there —_ © you are thrifty and provident. l requires continua] : Pr. and Mrs. 8S. S. Aikman of ' oe fe Be tage ! superintendent. The St. Louis pas-' = e eatiety! sO successful | plenty of room for this deliciously d pedalling to Play the : pors. a i eRe Tee. eg "3 toral appointments are. Bowman, | TP ds ed td Lhd A dd. bd A A ee. a A he = 7 eng. enjoyable dessert. When you invest your savings, you not only ny rforations cut in. ig | eS ce ‘yt R. H. Lint; Chouteau Place, to be | We CLEAN and DYE Ranw’ Tuesday Only, 68c Each obtain more income, but you prove your ability. it. ch a roll is tiring . | Lucy Ludington of 26 Wash- f ‘aii supplied; Dr. Frey Memorial, W. D.| Gi e t} e Lv eC VheaAN an ugs | | to handle your own affairs in a capable way. d unenjoyable. terrace will have as her guest : : me: «=s:« | |: | Sidman; Grace, H. B. Rhodes; Hag- | | Sha week Miss Elizabeth Parke of Pe Pay: : Special attention to out-of-town orders Clever musicians | ; sie iaaaaaieti erty Memorial, M. M. Anderson: | . } We offer you a most satisfactory way to keep ar- - iss Parke is 2 : ERS | 4 y memorial, ‘i. avi. . 4 + : nge and play Vocalstyle ia csesy oe i Lf} pea Harlem Place, D. T. Simmons; King's ] rer. | 6 Gtores 7) Old Fashioned your savings safely employed at good rates. 4 r 4 int Highway, A. B. Garrison; Maple Av- —— DS gi ee | Oc ur plan you can invest as small amounts a. They know & ; pt a eae ca enue, E. Combie Smith; Maplewood, e | Ch olates ae Pe P ane or any number of months you o make Vocalstyle pand Mrs. Philip S. Martin of| }f ge Cae J. Allen Webb; St. Luke’s, W. B. | Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 || The family box of Chocolate, made as $ — y . +* Nai line ~ we ‘~ Y ’ ° ‘ / 9 Nougats, Chips and Caramels. 510%. 50c a Pound. Ba Ale to ts a> * =* We invite you to call and will aladly tell vou about our plan. ** 2 ¥ Sot SEE el per place returned Saturday Blafayette, Ind., where she weet several weeks. Joseph O'Neil of 7039 Wash- | A bridge party will be given to-| = h boulevard will entertain with | TE Ta ae eal " Ne --. —_- " MH i tt . _— lh thout making them where they will reside. the ty pee masts £ Union, Benjamin Young; Wagoner. MAIN OFFICE 3189 =| 7. c . Naeee ge ps bea ri. BAe W. Florissant Delmar S. Grand | Sing Vocalstyle Song Ruf Marjorie Cornet of 4550 eines Bees satis Morwan. wheat and barley hose marriage to F. FE ‘ . ° os te | Try you w “4 : a roe iss Syl ; Af ‘Bloomfield Circuit, J. L. Finley; C ° Large select Virvinia peanuts 1! 4! - x Vocaustve [MB Miss Alico Kenny of New cannes _|Euba. to de suppitea: de soo. J | Meeds No Sugar uticura Soap} | 25 2° eee || MORTGAGE |RUST , —— and rich dark molasses is the mak- / iq 24 . . ay, ": . Wrils - Doe - a cen The Health en an , i a C: MISSOURI *y ASK YOUR DRAL. of Mrs. J. P. Woods and Miss| will resume her studies at Trinity| po. 7 ee ee ce One dish a day will y || ing of our popular Peanut Candy. J} §| ST. Lou's LOUIS OMPANY Papen aig peace 7 x INS. | a cre? « Edmundson; Lutesville, A. J. Har- congratulations upon the arrival _ ; icheon and bridge party at her | - - ne > national P/ Sh Ni kh arges Plac ec] iClub for the benefit of the nationa CASE . Op C4 d 0 xt hanges Or Returns Statements @ Rowan will take place Cct.| available to any girl wishing to en- Carefully Permitted ims. Charles Bates of 4225 West-|the winner of the scholarship. fr ns of the St. Regis Apuriments; minster place and her daughter, Miss was Marie Maloney, daughter of|in Denver for two months, where Washington, D. C., where she} when she was riding horseback. d to play. 5 ah GE RRR ss et rae oe Memorial, J. W. Borah; Wesley, C. That sturdy | 1142? N. GRAND AV. / of ~ ae : S See eee ¢ $a ets Pe y > ‘ } > St. 4 ‘ lis on ° “ the harmony of this song— wage party and shower Thursday KAMOELER SORTA Arr. . ene Ie eee et. Saas on food that builds | > ON VOCALSTYLE Miss Alice Kenny of New ————— | Kirk; De Soto Circuit, Robert Me- Run, J. P. McDonald; Farmington, ’ i | | F ae | PPE Be Py 4 Helen Banister of 5128 West- Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rawson of vey; Patton and Cornwall, T. H. Bal- Cuticera Soap sheves without mug. Everywhere Sic. 22c a - 2 Pound Box rmrencnenei naa — Sept. 21 of a son, whom they have) Oct. 4 in compliment tg Miss ‘scholarship fund of the Kappa Kap- ter college and is given outright or | er place and her daughters, = Arthur Hiemenz and Miss Nancy! Miss Elinor Maxwell of 5922 Clem- | = are visiting in New York. ens avenue entertained with a bridge | = one | party today at the Glen Echo Coun- | 2 : . D. D. Walker Jr. of Brent-) ‘TY neo. Ee meor is at Hotel Chatham, New| ea age ELE her daughter, Miss Jane Parsung | Jeanne Farmer. are expected home| | -and Mrs. T. O. Maloney of #309| Miss Farmer was in a hospital fol-|& = io — | hy we VERY Dress is fresh and new, every one depicts some | "9 ; n / ~~ ( 7- i : S ASS a, * sy Ha with , 4) MH a . 4 “ . wes fe ; or ] / on ged mg Rolls interesting terdrive will depart Oct. 7 for on eens | | Morgan; Trinity, T. E. Greene; “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” || up of assorted flavored Creams, desire up to five “years, at 4%, 4'2%, 5% and R. Lizenby; Winsor Memorial, W. B. how ae ; trict, outside St. Louis, are: casy to play? moon in honor of Miss Frances Belgrade and Courtois, D. P. Cole: and strengthens Peanut Candy SONG ROLLE, "who will be the guest for sorze;~= —_———“—~—SC—C—CT— id ER FOR THE . | -* CAL8STYLE RUE. | arrived yesterday. College. | W.- S. Courtney; Fruitland, W. M. make for health Shaving Soap | Tuesday Only, BROADWAY AT PINE 5887 Plymouth avenue are receiving lard: Perryville. S. Wood; Puxico and aN) aN aN aN Yh aS9/ ANTON NI ah aa ra |: SAdadids Latah aabdanalon. ul taht named Roger. ew tee t? morrow afternoon at the Woman's | Fe a November n Wrape, whose marriage to pa Gamma Sorority. The fund is loaned at a low rate of interest to for a few days, Mrs. Roseoe; Mrs. W. W. Farmer of 5502 West- . * also at the Chatham. | Oct. 15 from Colorado. They are | = Saige Secs, vera e Result of an Extraordinar erprice ‘Ranch at Granby, after having been hing avenue, departed last week | lowing a serious accident received at Ud 8 — = . s ¢ ~*~ : ’ ? ‘ J y y » SRSA RR AAPA RRR ARR new and attractive style theme, and every One was se- =z * - --- his H A winpow | Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction [pyprjiy | SHADES SCRIM Mounted on ; “ ‘ 2606 6imncches guara nteed ? a 4 wide with > hem stitched border. white iy only; eo ctwey f yard «(Third (Third Flocr) ~ 7°. tyr 6: Floor), Ie a. 19¢ 6TH AND WASHINGTON AV. ; MEN’S UNION SUITS Garments reduced for Tuesday at $1 25 COLLARS WOMEN’S HOSE Men's Soft Collars; all sizes: A lot of women’s mismatched seconds of 60c grade; Hose; value up to $1.€0, for ‘Men's Wool Socks; a big 39¢ | BOYS’ UNION SUITS bargain at Boys’ Knit Union | Suifs; Tuesday for MEN’S WORK SHIRTS | Men's blue polka dot Work | SILK LACE HOSE . Shirts; heavy weight; $| 25 ' Women's fiber silk lace 63 all sizes: special ' Hose; $1.50 value.. C - \ cured at a price that enables us to make this sensational offer. Li iii RR A Tt $85.00 Values— $75.00 Values— $65.00 Values— $55.00 Values— $45 Values— 4 aiil ii Hit tt +f + eeblenel tee ab ath) + ” repereags ‘Veaddi eo BI La ait Biss Me cating — New Tricolettes —Fine Georgettes —Kitten’s-Har Satin — Tricotines —Georgette and Satin Combinations Pte —— |....MESSALINE $4.28 36-inch Black Silk y Value titel eee, Moves meres: all | Taré-wide TIA Satin: rl one : " -incn ; s ui ~ Fs ag K 98c | pone Bn anyon I gp suits and 69¢ WASH SATIN | TOWELING '} Good grade of Wash Satin, in | w ‘ ; | Dish Toweling; good, heavy grade; | , hite and pink; red border; 28c grade; tes he +a Psi if bebbeie th) hese PL URR Hbed beet | a * maa > Fal “ RANT iii . 4 Tibi ittt hd a 0 | tide ceepebees + : wy ‘ ‘ pope ebeee ck babe mt) value 8 | DRESS GINGHAMS | i Extra quality Dress Ginghama, in NAINSOOK a plain, checks and stripes; in 25¢ 36-inch White Nainsook; 39¢ 29¢ : blue, pink and tan: per yard. Quality: special at. yard. on BOY sce vad SUITS a Of strong, sturdy materials, in stripes, aS, mixtures and good quality serges— 6 full lined panels—belt all around, , rtness of : (. | neatlv and strongly made; sizes from 8 Ver to 16 vears; very special for Tuesday cl at L only (Third Floor) | ; mixtures, specially chambrays; special V5) | Boys’ $2 Pants | | Boys’ Blouses t Frocks i ted nomeee : . | —} \ riced pon Dresses ia H \ \ tomorrow $1 | Se 55c . § at a ng Dresses if Boys’ $5 Suits; poys’ BOYS’ : ° ° in ore Ble KHAKI PANTS OVERALLS of the Most i Bo omixtures: well |ogme very] —all sizes. ; strongly made, | stripes and solid ten belt (Third as. meeetah. ti S le | | m special for Tues- : ve ty es | E — day. 98 each, oe. ' $2.98 8c Bargain Basement y PERCALE ASE t Percale, light and dark pat- ey «C«terns; special, yard, ? ' Tuesday (Basement)... ‘ Dinner Seta, 10°- SERGE SKIRTS piece, pretty | ‘pink, rose, spray, Come in blues and blacks, all Paint, ready | gold line; 96 $18.9 ar- Sizes; special for $1] 98 mixed; @ 12) cain .* ’ ay (Base.). colors, 0 Doumcheon Seta, insome fashions. my ee ervere irs ; -¢ il. MEN’S SOCKS pintes: $1.98 pan the Spirit of Lb all sizes and colors, 25c Teakettles ined B... Ae we yviewpom 2 % Values; special for . 1 ~ age eram- cers; white; presented “0 | | Tuesday (Basement). 123¢ woe | | Spb > xs 3 Mes ie s Women’s and Misses’ Sizes } : | ‘chandisi ; have — Dresse wily Beaded ARLAND merchandising methods a : cones always resulted in remarkable values —Dresses Beautif ully Embroidered for Garland patrons, and this big sale sched- — Coat Style and Straigh tliné€ uled for Tuesday is no exception. These three Models and Blouse Dresses hundred Dresses represent an underpriced pur- —TLunic and Straightline Skirts chase, and the savings we realized on this y ; fortunate trade opportunity are being passed — New Roman Stripe Sashes on to vou in this extraordinary event to- —Collars, Cuffs and Vestees of morrow. Georgette and Lace Exceptional Showing of Smart Hats ‘15 As well as complete selections from $7.50 to $35 Garland’s offer at $15 styles of individuality and strik- ing distinction, and the variety is very extensive. u — enh ®t te ; “ si eebhty ” ee Gg riae 4 set EARLS SAGAS RON In blue cheviot; also Made of good rade Pathe ‘ale dark and medium percale; also lue =. Ny ot Fo ana oT , te, TRB lbs iieebs ist DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. That Bt Pi Ps Aa at TS SASS SSeS Se SPS ero eP PTT PORTO PERT SPT ArT TOPPED POPP T PCR TTT oP oPT oP ToT PoP Ted Tea TORT PTT SRT oP oPT OT prem AL EN unre “Hc a A Sale of Sample Blouses Regular $18.50, $20 3] ()-00 Regular $18.50, $20 and $25 Values and $25 Values Crepe de Chine Satins , Georgettes . 1 and silk 4 ne Aenietin thea new tele ‘ ; trimm inelude beads. b ittons., braid, Foo; AD Hundreds of fine Sample Riouses lepre ing the new s y.e notes The immings colors. gold thread, tucks etc. All for Fall. and Winter. Fancy dress types and plain tailored embroidery in contrasting | e buving opportunity for . ’ . % . ; wit r uVIng © Oren atvles. Some are hut one or two of a Kind Thev are shown in all, this collection t nde vides a ry tare der ‘n pat my all colors, including white and flesh. women who erave exciusi veness at MGA IGA } : ¢ Reeetis +’ } 4 r or ¢ cna) bets he Popular gs and Colors s and Misses’ EIzZes LE AE A CA a TI GO! fA : ’ ee ‘ ; a tha ‘~ eee oe 5S Sy “bes 14 YR LAY AL te There are novelties of every sort, as well as subdued yet elegant types for the matron. a Hats of duvetyne, of panne, Lrons and combinations of these materials—effectively trimmed with ostrich fancies, ornaments, bows, tinsel, ete. ON THE MEZZANINE. 7 saucer &, = SS SS OS TS OS _ » - YY y » » » fd» DD Dd lll KK Ke KK KK i KE eee Ree EERE RE REE RE eee Ee eee eye eee De AE KR EKA KE ALYY apatite en alin sale atalino ee the an ee WU GG Gy Yi a Sa St Ya SH SY +: rere rir ts ak G2 G2 G2 85. G8 be. TELE BAO OL be a THOMAS W. GARLAND @2"

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e ‘? =o . w » ~ a @¢@ * * Z2eaeweiks see & S A,* ot ta ee ate” wo" 7 8 *,*,* . ys °F PF 2 AD Rew . 2 a. hhh eee ee ee a ee > + 2 eRe HY a a ae ae eo eee ee se eo , a \. se *? a) J ea a OF Pe” s*o* “8 oa ss “cee 8 ins ee ee a oe “6 nh eee oe * a A Ne FP Ags DPELPPPPP OO SEL OL PLE EY aA ee | AP AAA ee “se Se eS nee beget SS eae aa SpE eg (he 2 POP e@ 7> res PPP HP HP OS CPS sic a - BRAdaado : Md % & ~ 2 . * . * & % 2 : & . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTE) ee oe — ——— ee — ae ee al: Ten STLOUS POST-OISPATCA Tuesday Double Eagle Stamps Wool Panamas @ All-wool, 54-inch bright finished Panamas, in navy or $I 69 black; splendid for pRaited skirts; Tuesday, Devices ° of navy b! mee | FAMOU! q All-wool, medium weight Serge, in the correct shade ue; will give splendid service: $5 quality vd.. $3.98 —— em eo cree — —_ —— —— ee a nt ee ~ oe ae oe —— -— Se Never Were Stocks More Complete or Styles More Varied Than in This Showing of omen’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats. ~~ @ Fashionable maidens and matrons who demand the ultra and exclusive in wearing apparel, yet expect a full measure of value as well, will find here at St. Louis’ style center a collection of Fall and Winter apparel of unusual. scope. For Tuesday, special emphasis is placed on the showing of : | beet) . Suits and Dresses in correct modes, at prices that conform to the amount one wishes to expend. 7 : oe EF : >23() ' Ultra-Smart Autumn Suits Two Excess#Value-Giving Groups at m7 Q0° and >] 1 5 @ Every tvpe of figure seems to have had consideration by the designers of the Suits in this showing, with strictly tarlored, semi-tailored, loose belted, box and rip- ple effects for choice. Silvertone, tricotine, velour de laine, veldyne and chamois- @ We have anticipated less of what vou want, experience in serving me will meet the demands @ choicest lines, and becay offering St. Louis’ very best 4 # . 4 a 5 nf, * a . rea 7 ee a Pie? yy a i ry eS > Noe _ Whe a . ~ = . 5 anew na me tees a yy al . J 4 ° - es i » a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for’ Main Fleer or $2.50 in Merchandise—l ew estricled Articles ality ¢ nae Men, Featured 7 'Men’s Store, at Clothes of Supe * For Me r bs i es — ( “harge M —- _ eds for Fall and Wintel Mere if it’s correct. With: Waembled an aggregation o “agin this community. Nat Meensive buving and distri tvne are effectively used in their fashioning, the beautiful colors and trimmings _ : St ati eget “Tin - lending tone and character to the mode. Pn RA aC Ee Clothes For Young Men and Me Handsome embroidery and elegant furs adorn many of the ge VIET? JR Bee yr ee 4 Stay Young Suits, the coats of which vary tn length from 30 to 45 inches Autumn Suits °200 © °379 «@ America’s foremost makers are represented in this collec- tion of distinctively tashioned Suits. Elegance of fabric and trimming is as evident as smartness of stvle, the most luxurious new weaves being effectively used; many models embellished with beaver, mole, Siberian squirrel, kolinsky, taupe wolf and Hudson seal or handsome embroidery. ~ Autumn D i q Smart Street Froc cotine, Poiret twill and duve- tvn, in straightline, $695 8100 lege Room. The collection of noted apparel is now complete, Society Bre 1 1 Fall Rit Sedreds and hundreds oh “SB practical for rainy ar® 1 models for men a YOUr This ultra-stylish clothing - sisting cloths. be found in St. Louis only in our ‘oe . > ta Gabardine ats, $3 Rubberized 0%; ‘ - “t : 45 A e — , “ . J a ae en J a 4 7 ; res : Px om F me le Oo EE 2 ° — . : . - & = ‘ ” > ‘ = ; 4 r) ‘ a. * , - 4 : . : . 4 : ey te . Pe . v - . __ a“ : “ “ z . 7 ‘eS b SOS eg See ee range from 5 to $85. ~ s? . ’ we, ee Re. ee Pee 4 ORG : * ba . - : . - “fi > 2 - s > a _ 7 . > 4 . S e a @ - é oo me .% . a ; - 4. ‘4 9 . é * ae * ~~ . ° ot ES ‘. > . ae * a me a ft S . 7 ~~ . 5 a a. a> "aS ’ ‘+ , > ee va ? . Tr : - A 7 . -- . , -- et 5 .s oo - r . oe 2 a, 5 . ~ w . S a ae . ys =-* vr » - . y = * - ¥ . > . ‘ > + : * o ; ; ¢ . » > . > ." os 4 A . _ 7 ks of tri- , ally nominal. ‘ normally i ¢ 7 aes be) Two-Tre belted, coatee, flare-peplum mec: e i ee ae 4 eee to 20 and tunic models with embroid- eS # tig (BPE OLS eis ery and beads often used with fabrics splendid geffect. Afternoon Frocks of kitten’s ear, Geor- gette, crepe de chine, chiffon and lace in a seemingly endless variety, beautifully trimmed in new and attractive ways. 7 Axminster Other Dresses in ultra-fashionable modes of tricotine, Poiret twill and duvetyn, $175 to $350 ished throughout. The New Furniture Section on the Seventh Floor Emphasizes the Following Special Savings for Tuesday Living-Room Suites 2. 9235 @ Three-piece cane Suites, uphelstered with a_ good grade of figured velour. hoice of blue or mulberry. Loose spring filled cushion Seats. Bedroom Suites ~~ Four-piece American walnut or mahogany Nuites, cousisting of dresser, full-size bed, ehifforette and toilet table. Strongly con- | structed. Mattresses $22.50 $ 45 Value... Contain 45 pounds of all layer cotton felt, covered with a good grade of fancy ticking. All sizes, made with rolled edge. Dining-Room Suites Mite... °437 0 American Walnut Suites, consisting of buffet. china Nicely fin- — ebdinet, table and five chairs and arm chair. Chairs or Rockers $20.50 Value $1 40 Fiber Chairs or Rockers. covered with a good grade of eretonne. Have loose eush- ion and spring construction. Just the thing for the sun Seventh Fleer sg ESSE nem Splendid 3 Printed Pussywillow, $4.50 aun @ Gorgeous colorings in extreme novelty Po ; ; , patterns on splendid quality pussywillow | © 9x12-ft. Rugs, made with deep, rich pile. silk. Unusual value for Tuesday. $9 Kumsi-Kumsa, $4.98 $1.98 Linings, $1.50 tional figures. New Fall styles in 40-inch wide Kumsi-Kumsa with satin Jac- quards. All the-wanted colors in- c| ude & ton bac prints, $3.50 Satin Daphne, $2.50 Taffeta, $1.50 producing the genuine Persian and block patterns, in all of the desired col- $3.39 Stor Well-known, light weight ra- bright, diant dress Satin in the desired shades. 40 inches in width. Splendid wearing 36-inch cot- e black chiffon Taffeta in | fects. i] e Suitable for kitchens, bathrooms and g quality, 35 inches wide. Choice of a large selection of pretty colorings in designs of Oriental, medallion and conven- ‘] 18 —Yard.. @ Imported bleached mercer- ized Table Damask, 70 inches : Important Savings on Housewares wide. Exceptional value. $2.75 Tablecloths, $2.19 Round, scalloped Tablecloths, with colored edge; made of mercerized dam- ask in round designs: 64-inch size. $5.50 Bedspreads, $4.55 Marseilles hemmed Bedspreads, for full-size beds; size 73x88 inches; in bandsome designs. $2.75 Pillowcases, Pair, $2.25 Sealloped or hemstitchad embroider ed Cases with imitials: size 45236 inches; one pair in a box. 79c Bath Towels, 66c Bleached hemmed Turkish Bath Tow- eis, with colored border ar all white: double thread kind, in largp size. i € Special inducements in the way of unusual savings that should strongly appeal to every housewtfe of economical inclinations. $4.45 Aluminum Saucepots; with aluminum covers £23.00 . Garbage Cans $14.95 Kitchen Tables; 25x40; white enameled porceJain top; Washing » of heavy with knife and fork drawer 812.49 Machines n in about $16.95 Kitchen Tables; 27x40; white en. porcelain top. 814.25 , Mm gg 24 git $10.50 Clothes Hampers; willow; large size with cover &7.49 x? sae maghtne £ th aga Magtan $10.50 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers; 6quart size..... 87.69 ee ee ae 3 $1.98 $5.50 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers; 1-qt. size... 83.85 res Tues $24.49 $12.50 Bench Wringers; 10-in. guaranteed rubber rolls £10.25 $3.95 Aluminum Drip Coffeepots; 7-cup size é $2.45 Aluminum Rice Boilers: about 2-quart size j Refrigerators $7.35 Dutch Ovens; with cover; No. 12 size - 7.2: Ash Cans i leo $4.50 Enameled Roasters; large size ‘ ; Of menee .Gsbeieeee $2.60 Griswold Waffle Irons: No. 9 size ‘Sprer ns 7 ; galvanized iron In about $1.75 O’Ceda Mops; large size; ready for use ........ ‘ 25-galion capecity; t7- Clairette Laundry Soap; 100 bars to case: per case in. high, 1#-in. dlameter. No mail or phone orders filled on soap. ryhte = $4.45 . va.vge Basement Gallery Fifth Fieer ; ‘a : i Men’s and§& Men’s Tvo-Ir The practicality of the TgSuit is readily sparent. can be easily figured out. Man select from arge stock ’ ~ Sigh school moss for young abrics...... pcavceeseem ' -gen. Tailored vere... ae x | : —=>=- yo-Jrouse 13" sred School Suits, made ¢ 1» medium and dark shade ide and double breasted sty slash pockets and belts. Bo lly lined and have hip ame ip to 14 years only. - School Knickers, $3.90 - ol Knickers, made in dark patt and watch pockets, belt loops my lined and shown in sizes fron - Sec —= ~™ ‘ e Our Supply Lasts Y: Batavia ' At Sao oy Sold Wit pipiens —— eee” q These sturds teriallvy in Fre Batavia Tires 4 materials and *eecueae «= @ ee al * le

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y 97 LOUIS 5T-DISPATCH MONDAY EVE SS PERT PRT PrTRT Rr SPRPERrrrer neti ae ot st eieae eg ee Riis Sek ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —a ens ve - <4 = pa # Fs “J ns La Nee 2 » - é _ & 5 = — j % * . i. r : | ha 8 R R. (), eee Greetings! Druggists | | Double Eagle Stamps | @ Heavy-weight mixed cotton and wool Blankets, in attractive o a oF ST | pink, blue, tan or gray plaids; bound with ribbon to $12 00 —who are attending the United Drug Co. Convention. . St. Louis and Famous Barr Co. weleome you. f uesday em Full Books for $2 Charge Purchases Maft¢™ainder of | match; size 66x80 inches; pair............0.e005. 4 Restricted Articles Ex Month Payable ninber 1st. ; Fourth Floor oe ag ID . -—— a at) — a — upe u ForMnanbin Foard a ioe’ ==» SALE OL Floor and Table Lamp FogMen’s Store, at 2283, ee i — ae a a »s _— _——- ———_ * Sos 8 oTe:s , ; ’ ry a i on he ° . . . q An event of great magnitude, involving 750 Lamps—Lamps of appealing beauty and design and executed by expert artisans. This sale coming | a = tae: lime when plans for home redecorations are being made, is peculiarly opportune, especially when the remarkable savings are consid- : 4 | ered. No home is complete without a Floor Lamp or two, and this is the opportunity of opportunities to supply them. fi 4 — $28.50 Floor Lamps Sta 60 9D to $62 Floor Lamps | | | 7 4, NE fs A. wea! ‘Ss - ; f aoe - 2 ; Sid ee TP ve anlicipated yougmpeeds for Fall and Wintle ch an extent that, regard-— SRE, | IR. Sc . at vou or f enaatTl f it’s nt ler peter e bor f . ars of | q A group of handsome Floor ' HUIS 7 9° a. q. Massive bases in hand-rubbed 2 vant, you'll fe | its correct. Witha F ag “ at} OF. 9° O }} Lamps, including mahogany fin- me na mahogany finish. These have ein serving men, ween bled an aggregation of / land Winter Clothes that ' ished bases with. two-light sock- © Nia ar “aay two silk chain-pull tassels in col- + ee ‘ / P : - rk See - _— e nie oe aes Dnt Lo ba eal teint te tainted . hay he, es - ‘% . . lh acer — ses ets, silk cord and plug and beau- Cie! A hes # «A Bee ors to blend. with shades, also the demands of evil this community. Not@makers have sent us then ? ©6©tiful shades in various styles saat tn it 1 non two-light sockets, silk cord and ines, and because ¢ nsive buving and distrifing power, we are, as ever, | and colors, trimmed with che- Halt | plug. The shades are unusual in St. Louis’ very best . j : nille fringe and fancy braid. As HY design, being made of heavy - _ the number of outfits in this group is limited, we advise early a) quality embroidered or figured silk panels combined with plain silk. . plan o ii iitt if % . . . . ° selection. iri) Beautifully shirred in various ways. Embroidery, motifs, fancy tas- iety Brand | q Fal] Rincoats : } i b At 1. sels and double silk fringe are gracefully employed in trimming. Clothes ; ‘ sds and hundreds oftese necessary garments, which : G45 Flo T | if | . a : or Lamps i $6 Boudoir Lamps Be nt ‘ny a Cool weather. Single and double ee Been ond Be factical for rainy a 5 Stay Young a . ‘roung men, mad ew : iil | . a models for men a 3 hive made of the wanted : @ Complete outfits, having ma- i |) WA oe orm clothing oan isting cloths. : hogany finished bases in several 1) a q Lamps of graceful design that will n St. Louis only in our ‘a : designs, fitted with two graceful a Wh A harmonize with the furnishings of the : The ] a*% ° : # < Silty it} . ; “ae . gs O ie ' | } arel is now complete. Prices} . . ah 1 B45 to $85. tr Rubberized oats, $14.50 to $35.00 _ hize with shades. rhe shades mahogany and fitted with silk cord and are beautifully made with elab- socket. The shades are in empire de- orate sunburst panels combined ! sign, made of blue and rose silk and with figured silk and trimmed with chenille fringe and tassels, trimmed with braid. : ‘ ; ’ , P ) | en’s and ¥Men’s Tyo-Trouser Suits sens acticality of the Twe$uit is readily /parent. The economy in buying one : : ; ie } asily figured out. Hn select from rge stock at prices that are exception- h\\Y hinal. \ to 20 year Ee Se emer SF T wo-Trouserke and »gien. lailored from fancy fabrics ..4..... Te ....--$38.50 to $65.00 Second Fleer yo-Jrouser Suits ay!’ 7 [@aited School Suits, made of good Se) ne tnd (pn jdee0 medium and dark shades. Coats FS uname and double breasted styles and af@esiash pockets and belts. Both pairs of@ully lined and have hip and watch pap to 14 years only. - - School Knickers, $3.90 Yd., $1.85 | | ¥ Knickers, made in dark patterns and $23.50 Dress Trunks iwood, tile and | ir i watch pockets, belt loops and but- l—— —= suey lined and shown in sizes from 8 to 18 the desired col- m ! | , to the back. j Second Floor ; Special bathrooms and a a Se rae Feurth Floor . | , 2} _ Inthe Basement Economy Store—An Unusually Important Sale of Men’s Fall Suits Offering $25 and $30 Values, Tuesday at rr T~rrwrerewrrwrrrrrt StS _A AAA A DD A DD DS DD DD S| Strongly made Trunks; fiber covered; scalloped center bands; some slightly marred. Just a limited number and early arrivals le Our Supply Lasts You Can Still Buy will be the fortunate ones. Fifth Floor L ' Batavia Tires - z At Savings on List Prices of Stoves and Rang’ eS —Are Now Located on the Seventh Floor q Here you will find America’s best-known and Sold With Adjustment Guarantee most reliable makes, all of 6000 Miles economical in the con- ay pommewire 1 ped | @ These sturdy Tires at a 50% saving help ma- sumption of fuel, whether : | terially in reducing the cost of motoring. gas or coal. The stock is i Batavia Tires are carefully made of high-grade complete now, and_ in- /ashing ; = | materials and will render maximum service. cludes: nines 7 Ss List Sale Price Buck's Heating Stoves #32.40 to 882.90 motor - power : : ; : 3 Buck’s High Oven Coal Ranges R108.00 to $170.00 anes with Aa Plain i: + $21.75 ee Buck’s Cabinet Gas Ranges &79.20 to R148.50 : ; * | Non-S id Buck’s Coal Ranges—cast iron bodies. .*SS.65 to 8203.40 . Non-Skid Buck’s Combination Coal and Gas Ranges—black, blue and Non-Skid a gray enamel $141.30 to 8243.00 | Non-Skid Bridge & Beach Coal Heaters $25.00 to 869.00 , ae © a . Bridge & Beach Coal Ranges 858.50 to 8145.00 Cans | fia i Non-Skid Bridge & Beach Comb. Coal and Gas Ranges. ®120 to 8226 vy corrugated if | o 32x44! Non-Skid Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges ...........#24.00 to 876.00 ed iron * abot | Ez eae 34x41, Non-Skid Wilson Coal ogee plain and nickel. — ‘ a Capacity, . ; = Bees, : Quick Meal Gas Ranges—many styles....834.20 to S165 perenne 1 - ae 36x4//2 Non-Skid Quick Meal Comb. Coal and Gas Ranges. 1633 to 8191.50 ie ree BE | Bee 35x5 Non-Skid Perfection Coal Oil Heaters........... R7.75 to 814.00 Se 37x5 Non-Skid Gas Heaters—large selection $2.50 to 814.00 Sixth Fleer Seventh Fleer CALCU aa rg TOOT ee +e @ An exceptional purchase from a very prominent manutacturer of high-grade clothing enables us to offer these Suits at prices that would hardly cover the cost of manufacture and trimming alone. And Tuesday, we pass them on to the men and young men of St. Louis, at the same re- markable savings, and at prices a great deal less than Suits of the same quality usually bring. They are designed epecially for young men, in this season’s newest styles, including single and double breasted models, in a wide assortment of attractive patterns. Well tailored of wool fabrics, and shown for the most part in the popular dark suit shades. Sizes from 16 vears to 40-inch chest measure. Rasement Keconemy Store _sA A A AAR A AAA ARAB ARAADAAAAABAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA, DADA DARA AAA RAAB AAA A A AA AAAAAAAAA AAA AAA A AA A A DD DD A aae?.seseehehleheeeeereheeleetlheheheehetheeeeerpererprrreywrerfeefere=TfrteeeTrffffewrewrtfeerteetewteertettk+etwtrrrtretrrerereprwrvrwrrterewrerwrrerewewvtereywrwey—evTuVueV,F FS ST eae NN LN LEAL DLE RS nn --

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» ie eM tie Be age Po eS “ re _ 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. eee » Wins Bucking Horse Honors. | the bucking horse contest at the champion bucking horse rider of the | ) Ihy the Associated Presa. eleventh annual “‘round up” here! world. Hugh Strickland of Fort |: 24 PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 27— Saturday. Tex Smith of Miles City, Worth, Tex., winner in 1918, was ' Ae the winner of the final event In’ Mont... claimed the title of the awarded second honors. | America Only Informally Rep- ; —«—- : resented at Meeting at | Brussels. : By the Assoclated Press : BRUSSELS, Sept. 27.—Although the public session of the financial conference has been characterized only by the presentation of an enor- mous mass of data and figures, the ; informal conferences in the lobbies . of the Chamber of Representatives . and the committee rooms have fur- - nished occasion for the leading dele- gates to exchange views and pave (ax ; » the way for the real work of the con- | CY | foaranc - S 41 : ¢ " - Our ( a 1S | OMNES ference, which will begin today when ; 4 - Vw owe the British Vice President, R. H.'! : Briand, will open debate on the gen- , G “he fs i} GC ars inancial situati + Are Satisfied Customers ree] aeotors ] cTe lit “s wit! t+ J. Sheppard Smith safe. You can have no better guarantee of this ag: alone meme apie Fie ‘ = F . : ° . ‘: Lil A ata . i Credaito . Crit. ifi- : 5 . Ed. F. Hagemann than the oe that it is St. Louis Dairy Com tends to tell the conference that the _.. Sec. and Treas. cite earn ee eo oe icit of 12 billion crowns and a total : , f e budget of 24,000,000 crowns {fs the : ; -— sert F424 ¢ . rr ant ~~? ‘ . ; . possibility of manufacture and ex- ; St.Louis Dairy Company port. which means raw materials, or in other words, credit abroad. The A rican representative, Wi! Bia dba With acknowledgments to K. C. B, s The éale of a dog- with a moral . | THERE’S AN old gag. . THEY USED to pull. ° . + * SO CLD that nowadzsra, PEOPLE THINK it's new. ABOUT THE maz who had TO SHOOT his dog. AND A friend asks. “WAS THE dog mad? AND TH first guy. Z | SAYS, “VELL, he wasn’t $0 DANG weil pleased,” AND A inte told me. THAT THIS described. SOME SMOKES he'd tried, THEY DION’T exactly, MAKE HIM mad. SUT HE wasn't. % * SO VERY well pleased. = & se * re c~.. ~~ ; » e ss ee co . 3 ‘ Fp OF COURSE that was MY CUE to slip him. > REAL cigarette. AND AFTER he'd taken. a GOOD pull er two. INTO His constitution. HE GRINNED and said. “THE ONLY way these, WILL EVER rake you mad (Fz) 1S THE way. tie >> a ._ & 0 ¥ m Pax | eh SEs y ? 9; a > =e %° . Z 4 .% a = = - i tte. %e@ Alutumn = ©xposition Of Outer Apparel “La mode d’automne” has chosen the qualities for her seasonal presentations with a great degree of discretion, combining the strongly temperamental and the acceptably practical. The bounties of nature’s color displays, the gracious fashion showings of periods past, and of countries far beyond our natural ken, have been carefully scanned and their usable qual- ities skillfully culled to make contribution to the marvelous composition of Fall fashions. The time has come when these accumulated beauties shall be spread in grand display be- fore the feminine world for whom they are created. We have chosen widely and discriminately, guided always by the characteristics of un- assailable beauty, style and quality. In all the wonder of their new loveliness, in the silken charm of stately elegance. the garments are here, and you are invited to an appraisal of their virtues. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ae Re Norma Talmadge in ‘The I ed Woman’ and Pauline | erick as ‘Madame X. The beauty of Norma Ta! was never shown to better adv than in “The Branded We which opened yesterday at th Grand Central, West End Lyr LIgric Skydome. This picture 4 the versatile star an opportu = appear early in the story as a and later as wife and mot The story is that of a young an who has been kept in ign of the fact that her mother ¥y aéventuress and professtonal bier. The truth is tragically re when the mother, moved by a. gical impulse. visits the daugh poarding school The daugh d@iemiased from the school b of her mother’s reputation. Ir ghe marries and the picture the various expedients she u: prevent her husband from le: the truth about her parentage. is a blackmaliling villain to cx cate the situation. but Amusing Com A highly amusing, if rathe ih. 2SIU¥’adwuains / wnat f i F fe * 7 l |

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- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC _. >» J — —_———s -- —— ee -— — se ar —— ee | Jointed comedy is “Little Mi | "t . : | , ss Re-/ ert, and ; : | | bellion,” which opened at the K | nese before action has proceeded LOOT WORTH $2500 FOUND IN dence, but discovered hidden in vart- | 17 women's hand bags, eight sweat- labels of varieus downtown estab-'and two negro womer roomers were | p e Kings|very far he has become a cowboy lous r aro —e | Theater yesterday with Dorothy Gish and has fallen in love with a*ranch-| ous rooms whisky, new clothing and | ers, severa) silk shirts and 100 pieces lishments. Willlam Wallich, 39 years ‘arrested. Drugsisis who -hageege- © leading role. ; > Sa” | RAID ON NEGRO ROOMING HOUSE & quantity of toilet goods. valued in| of ivory manicure sets were found in| old, necro praprietor of the rooming! ported liquor thefts and the stores By ) . | they see him first and lock him in a ; | and stilted life of the court. Yield-| burning building. His faithful dog | ling Come Upon Whisky, Cloth- The whisky, valued by the police. ing to her tomboy instinct, she runs| rescues him. On the bill also is the ee ee eee at $1000, was contained in 40 one-| — Proageee The rest is a series of come-| third installment of ‘Bride 13.” | In search of suspected gambling, | Quart and several pint bottles and in : ie : adventures; strung toget} , , ' ; two five-gallon demijoh at | a Talmadge in ‘The Brand- | & together with; Beginnig today the bill at the; policemen raided a negro roomin ; ga.ion mijohns. The con-| Norm g a slender thread of plot, but highly | Pe | © | tainers were ail marked “for medici- | omp ete foc O . ; : i rshing will be Mae Murray in “On| house at 2601 Pine street at 1 p ; : : ~~ - ; ~ = rh L a 2. ¢ . oe =s ed Woman and Pauline Fred amusing. The runaway Duchess has! With the Dance.” Olive Thomas’ last! toda) They found no gambling evi rs vin ages a Aopen. magpie, y. ) z s ©vVi- -women’s shoes, . y | : erick as ‘Madame X.’ poe. queer’'and funny experiences | Picture, “‘Darling Mine,” is running | severe) mens heats, Among the American doughboys| at the Strand. Charles Ray in “For-| | 2 O um la ra ono as E | abroad and then comes to A | ty-fiv E ; age = ‘ N sii : merica|ty-five Minutes From Broadway” is. 2 : [i tense of Nose Zaimaane| whore she obtaine work ‘ane fap-|funning at the Centra and” “Open $S00 and $1000 Denomination } ont ¢ never a » better a vantage jack cook tn a New York hash house. | Your Eyes,”’ a health film, goes into | O enomination | y : than in “The Branded Woman,”| It is funny all the way. : | ist Mortgage Serial Gold Not an ecords otes | more noted | | its second week at the Odeon. | -—Interest Payable Semi-Annually ! O C ° vie ° dhe-Yersatile star an opportunity to|play, “Madamen ste qe poets hee: || Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate ||| n redit at ash Prices of - ana tate in opie Pes a 4p en | Frederick in the title role. This is a |'Man Talks to Stranger, Then Finds | OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE | inot a Dler. The truth is tragically revealed | and /mother, later a wanderer on the; Mue. While other members of the | Bafe Investors when the mother, moved by a whim-/ streets and finally a mere tattered family were absent yesterday, en- | ef Money Real Estate Co. } tear om | = . —__ a —- ——- - _— = SS =e er ee Tif! ~ . . boarding school. The daughter is the bar of justice on a murder, the front of the home. “Anything I ——— ie dismissed from the school because | charge. By an odd chance the Judge can do for you?” he inquired. . & "h ii | a tee ee 2 en es - * -s of her mother’s reputation. In time | before whom she is tried turns out | “I’m looking for a stove adver- ie a4 b Ni D iyi she marries and Par picture shows|to be the husband who drove her | tised for sale,” the stranger replied. |} Ss f 4 Li i G CO. | _the various expedients she used to/from home and the lawyer who vol-| Koerner assured the man no one} DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL, GENUINE APPLE JUICE | H tit | prevent her husband from learning | unteers to defend her is her own son. there had advertised a stove, and the | | the truth about her parentage. Ther Mi . te.” :. 1 ents rr . e “ix in Delightful Role, Stranger departed. Koerner discov- |] is a blackmailing villain to compli- Tom Mix in ‘‘The Untamed” at the ered the place had been ransacked | | {4 ’ — wun, | “ CR ESOT eA re ee ee ies aa a" *, tS eS ate the cenencnge 3 Liberty has a picture which should! and jewelry valued at $300 was miss- | TASTES BETTER THAN WINE aeci i Disjoin ut eusastng Comedy. delight his followers. He starts out | ing. Entrance had been effected by | Kinloch, Central 5455—Res. Bell, Sidney 4006R | ' A highly amusing, if rather dis-; as Whistling Dan, a waif of the des- a duplicate key. | A gen cl NR A a OT NL OTE, NT A Cte Me he i~ ie aS aD a ee 5 ow a* a . was Se EDD GRR ea Phos. s TA . ea . a %, in a" Se a ‘ Cees me .: . Sie? ag it f “yh, ay et x a . } ; ee - *s = 7 . ‘ Se S eee, — ay ,*. .. *. _ e “ “se , if} ' PRPs ies : RM SPS -. f Fs Wy - ° “. a tA. oe . we © ay er dy a — . *) ‘ “Dan NJ N , s . Sy ~ Ain ~~ — | \ tN; I}, Wy vf ~\ \, Ne all SAN \ XN ve ‘ ) > oN A 1 Hl Wh rt R- ele Set : | 1 eg Th SSNN | oe , \\ ; TA. ih, Mj 4 RY WT A oye he OB) it, Soe UR pt JY \\ \Veene ou Can Listen to the * 9 Y, WI — | v/ | . Sill ef } : | fe Mt Very Last Note When ‘you play a record on the Columbia Grafonola, you can listen at ease to the very last iy MN he 7 aN eee | SS note. The Columbia on Set Automanc Stop He " Say STL by NANT ceca || AMA Eo ON CWS operates on any record, long or short. Built GRACES AMAT Norah IRR fo NW SARA ' right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. PO al TP W-sgy 2 Ys Wt At Hit | in WA Tl yo MM NSE VEE SAX ZSS Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start ae | : aNVA 7: ‘N \ \ . | at TRAY | the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. | mM — an ts - .¥ ® a | s | q } | | Jt “ ‘ ii ! 3 Hi] ' t 7 \ f , / iN Sap ey pial uy ' Hi ierieye > ~ - an”. - . = 7 Z. J —— ~ “> vf) rts nN rae a: i Pw \e The Columbia Tone Leaves enable you to control tone volume with the utmost accuracy and ease. The Straight Tone Arm insures that the music will develop fully and naturally. You get from the Columbia Grafonola’s reproductions exactly the music the artists themselves rv- Only AY, Is Fit to Mill | duced on the original wax of the records. One glance at the Grafonola’s Streamline 4% of the crop. Into Valier "5 Enterprise Flour i Cabinet shows you that it is In artistic keeping Strong in gluten, with modern furniture design. And remember lut in starch, : mea gg na Makes the finest that the Von Set Automatic Stop is found flour. : , Think of it! ‘ ‘ A. ’ _ Of the whole — wheat crop only one twenty-fifth is good G Hed into Valier'e Enterpriee Flour. ° f; +f enough to be milled into Valier s — i ie ase bxcl LISIVE, Y On ; rf e The rest is fine to look at, but it’s weak. : warm weather speeded up growth so much that it outgrew its strength. | The four per cent of the crop that is up to Enterprise standard grew only 2 ; | : on the few spots where there wasn’t so much moisture. It devel- | 3 ad , oped more slowly into thinner, harder grain, strong and full of gluten. 3 h a great # } To search it out from the rest of the crop is no easy matter. But practical * : with no other wheat can we make flour that will give the same fine ; I a results that you have always had with Enterprise. past, and : ble qual- So we hustled around and got it. Every bushel cost the highest : premium we have ever paid, but its quality makes it well worth it. fashions. 3 . ni : F ; | As you'd expect, Enterprise costs slightly more than ordinary Hour. Sin one can une better, more reliable bakings with it. And a sack ; a Ono a will last noticeably longer. : Standard Models up to $300. Period Designs up to $2100. . I 6° a é, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York q] ¢ , S For Complete | ° (FA /-¥,4 Columbia Record : erprise Mout ‘antttss @==@ nt VAI IER @ epic im ee oarerrr ernie? 62 ¢ gg A . ting SPIES MILLING iN Bake at home—you’ll get FHMA DDE AD ee gE DK. eA “aS i splay be- —— ics of un- the silken sraisal of ¢ er, Hnott ASI¥v¥auatina ENRTERP Rise), FLOUR R ; _ gt, sacs. LL pos ae satay thinns fer halt dainaies _ a pov OLIws ST

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STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ry ™ 7 ’ PORT P eee my - eo mpert re a 2. % aoa oe Sh pes a ~ —~ ———m—mmmmnln: © & LA +) Sl —le eo 04d ora teas | Pre 4 B44 ”? : a Le Lk Ne ate i | tl ne | ey S| i | aon w ‘ j * PILOCENILE "wor merall PEANOS | HOW DOCTORS ge pa~aNX - For Rent | aR RI TO-N/GHT | 7 DATRINGN. ‘ouis Sees Genial Musical 2 Tomorrow Alrigh' BID y Sheer ; RIESELHORST : Delivers to Your N 0 THE F LU : ( veers apron then ap RIGGLR | L S Comedy Ahead of New ‘ork d icago. = : = York and Chicago = Piano Company | Shcanin a i emis conte’ Ged —Established 1S79— s First Step in Treatment Is a uttun tad ‘alee “= % 6] >) 1007 Olive Street 2 Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, : | - | ; eentieanent Ta REAR 7 . che Purified and Refined Calomel : . : The aster Phonograph itt fi" hy i util " { i Al / " SIXTH AND ST. Double Eagle Stamps All Day Tuesday, and Exceptional Saving Opportunities Si “ tht Wy) eon ‘ tae by tA ui ih Mii Mihi i St. ~~ { ij it ‘ > 4 } e - ; eieeeivhes MALT Changes in the theatrica! business are resulting in an experience al- most novel to St, Louis theatergoers —that of witnessing plays just launched on the boards, instead of waiting a year or so for them to il ‘ ay itt Tablets That Are Nausealess, We Close at 8 P. M. and 10 Selections tienes — . 4 = rine or auc # - | y 7 cat n ‘2 “e g a New York, Philadelphia, Boston and MEN % SU] i 5 +» Voetors hav a. .% 4 at: a} “Maid to Love. which opened the Bove’ Suit« ne ae . ) . = i ’ ma 38 Untu — iver is mast 25 te . ‘Ws: Bov's ¢ ee .. $1 ’ ‘ke ee af horoughiv active. That is why the c. Box : = a fourth week of its career last night 's Coat ; ® kT" }. + - = Bov’'s Pants ee ' ; a | ‘ 4 : . jn > n *ha treatment ie he new at the American Theater. having Men's Raincoats sO . san OU ; ad Ld uA See ku & wi’ i previously been shown only in But- Boys’ Raincoats . * 5 —— i nausealess calome! tablet called Calo- ADVERTISEMENT weeks in Chicago. but which is not ne gt ts ogy dved Lys. : 7 a = a iong way towards preventing influ Beauty devotees are enthusiastio gs: nd is one of the most important ‘l¢ Tejluvemating, @ualities of erdigary scheduled to reach New York until . j = enza and | winter. 7 as ington - =» aectc in enabling the patient to sue- mercelised § wad Nothing discovers 7 -essfu “.{him recent years accomplishes op ne ¢c: this *! aS! "Ff inn Vv 4 if ‘_ A - f eS] iiVv withstand an atta ke oe . ' .* One pane % ~— pleasant — ~ NEAR GRAND ‘ Spee PAipnraiacestonen & and = much, ickly, without Rarm es ie | t the Almost Gi ) — behea Y ‘ ’ ‘ > q . : ' Pe nmeumonia. a . ‘ ; ; f- ion is fou in the fact that the 3000 Ladies’ and Children’s (;arments. i convenience. ite principal reasen iets | Twelve brand-new models. with mili- tary, Cuban or slen- der Louis heels—the last word in style ecrvice in every each stvie in il sizes from 2% to - oe > a 4 aaa supply of plays exceeds the available = a ii . “alota ym tile ongue : bed $y u mere is taes © Sale theaters in New York, so that a pro- : home the worl@s celebrate ime, wit f water—that’s , (a Shysiclogke! Eee Ee duction without a Broadway home ADVERTISEMENT arola Dhonograph and bes al) no nausea nor the slight- ee eee oe eee ns of ¥ ow} 2 : ; mA moves them [t actually takes eff the freckled or bilotely 3 3 | and gradually. Thi nal Vv ts ni- e vanished, vour liver is active, s Nature's Way rebe¥ing com pietiegg dren. Thev love to take ‘producer eliminates all surface § is purified, and you are When the natura! process is retarded be ; | a : with a hearty appetite —— & Or teme, mere amd hastens oa oebeaS® | o mene Pt 1. — He . ; = . a ; Tn uSst S.aii are ur (i OT} The road ; i Yo en} : +h oa é in eT? revie wit } rour eatin ; = , — aan . , —— ee e trom weet to week. until come wn ‘ I T e S shes wn ages : The on oi ‘ nles sre oO oe a ; Next morning vour - n The | 9 0! lucky show breaks down in Gotham. Grove § iron onic yrup : , + ar » : , » Wis _ wa. ~—* Ding tne! shows int snmape in the . lil be chee rfull: refunded if you do iv beautiful. If vou've never ¢t : : _ , , .* ried mer ‘ sai vttieg euteapam ADVERTISEMENT not find them delightful. colized Wax. get an ounce of it at tig ml Welcome advantages of the nev een - anne ——__—_- irug store, use nights like cold cream 0 lj ; we erable * : 4 ¢* - ~ ont eo ne ie eee: washing it of wmornings—aend have es policy were obvious in las ignt’: D M ena uit. caaes taal the ~ performanc is not only id More Wor LOFTIS BROS. & CO Another natural beautifying treatment | pe riormance. It lS n t only L ssc . > for wrinkied skin—is to bathe che tneo costumes and settings are spick an¢ In three months than in six vears I *.2 DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES in @ lotion made by dissolving an ‘e ‘ — ar } and ti, took Dr. Burkhart at his word Sent . of powdered saxolite in a hails pint span from wardrobe ana ~ ’ Pr P ye het. ee. " CrRevDoit AT Cut PkRICES witch haze! This is remarkably The players themselves, TS almost tnstantareously effective. i time : ; i Mas lone the work so often as t fenton. O ——— tit? bered to extinction, are still in th Used Cars and auto accessories are You cam find the house you are first flush of enthusiasm, and thei ted person , being sold through Post-Dispatch looking for through Post-Dispate) eee ; iress S71 Main Wants. WANT AD& . ‘ - Le . ‘se . i »« . ~ ? ? ‘ ‘ ' m1 . } + “ a 2 This genial work is from the pen fi | - 2 ' ; . = ' ran ; enuine A ;- sa ; Fs ~ . — | 7 ~ * ’ by what you see and feel. level of agreeable competence. Trere \ . a. a M is no scintillating dancing, but there WW RS (ANN ; You will quickly realize that ' ' 7 mw : ; plenty of go ancing. h e is a | x \ . by ; : i Co eee ee , AVN eS Way, | it does what nothing else no remarkable singing, Sut there is ¥. A . ~ / A -~ | She 4, ‘ x ~~ \ * ¢ #* , Ia * = ~ r a Py e*@¢# © i o*#asS ss much pleasant vocalism. The cheruws, which assays well in good looks, sings with unusual Zest and volume. The music is different—and there- fore interesting. One’s cars may not take over kindly to Wenri--h’s angu- lar melodies and violent moduia- tions: but at least they are a change from the sugared confections of some other scores. And when he wishes, the composer can write a melody like “Love's Little Journey,” sauve of tune for ear and voice, and o ‘i 9 “ re 7 ianainninehy chetenin. | This alts a with film-coated teeth? If not, do this uITS a All Sizes From 5 to 2? For Girls or Boys . Last minute styles for everyday, Straight lace, Blucher or Maia” deen ie a en afterhoon, dance and evening. shade of cherry tan lotus . ; . ; ealf. Smooth inner soles, Tricotines, serges, silvertones, saiins, no tacks, and broad, nature form-fitting lasts. Sizes 5 Georgettes, tricolettes, lace and satin to ll, spring heels. Sizes a= combinations, in beaded, braided and : embroidered designs. Sizes 14 to 46. omens agree, 1s due to resound from ey SR a many phonographs = psec ~~ Troubles of a Marriage License. , The story has to do with a young and attractive spendthrift who pro- Your teeth are now film-coated, more dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions ne hes = 5 nig eae renege of or less. The film perhaps is cloudy, so already employ it, largely by dental ad- Sudmitting to his inamorata a mar- . : ‘ ; = stacg tet eieseteaiie prasoi nti re the teeth are dim. vice. And a 10-Day Tube is being sent to e ROLES (aig - - ry ’ a | *? ° > yy’ scene, somewhat resembling a situa- That film does this: And its effects repeat themselves with : " ) . i ps »* tion in the operetta, A Waltz ' ; a on - ‘% . o , . . . eve a licatio re — ’ Monday Dream. A rival and financial buc- Film is that viscous coat you feel. It ~ “oo - iit y i ’ A ‘ \} 27 Ai = : ———. iy » ryernr rr rry, rywrrrr? —7- rrr Be eernm enn + ee ee * ov at Ma es = and mn and ts; ¢lings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. One ingredient is pepsin. Another duly baffled and put to fllght at 11 . : eas : : f ; it. sae elias Gt tera ok a: Monaheee| The ordinary tooth paste does not end multiplies the starch digestant in the io fi = at vampire. | Brushing does not keep teeth free. saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. The first scene shows the hero's of- Month after month it may linger to do It also multiplies the saliva’s alkalinity, a. Cl OTHING fice in a New York skyscraper, with 4) 9 ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles to neutralize the acids which cause tooth Your dentist will | view of Manhattan's towering archi : deca . . ‘ The are now traced to film. And, despite the y- advise it MN. W. COR. EIGHTH Es da hibihhb ish ils tecture through the window ] 3 second sett ne and an nnenatla —_ is| tooth brush, they are constantly increas- Two factors directly attack the film. Siiasiieaimeiidl ree n Of a tea garden at ruim Hbeaci . . din vise ercantt e y | PE i ge PS i AE IP a eel — é One of them keeps teeth so highly pol- ——s caus Cay = ; It is the film-coat that discolors, not the ished that film cannot easily adhere. Pep- this daily ight on film. They advise a —— De i ee —- hel dhs ad liiAttitiihiiiiihalh laid TA Adl Ada d india Athi dt sedis didissiad | ot | 7 ~ a J room in a Paim Beach home, was a’ , : makeshift last night, this setting not) teeth. Film iS the basis of tartar. It holds sodent protects the teeth as nothing else that children use it from the tire . | yet having been finished. food substance which ferments and forms has done. the first tooth appears Millions of 3 66 pm the cast are Vinton Freediey.| acid. It holds the acid in contact with , S| people now employ it. Wherever 7 Robert Woolsey, Dean Raymond. | th ey hrm 7 a e teeth to cause decay. . ; ; nr —-enggg ageing elle open ae ee , You'll quickly know you look you see glistening teeth nolly, Harry Redding, Marguerite Millions of germs breed in it. They, with hich P _ he. Joseeh Haris emer and! tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Some results are almost instant. A week which Pepsodent has broug : ee reveals conspicuous effects. The good it It is time you knew. Cut out this “IT Indn't Have Time to Go to : “Man ee a eee to Years devoted to it does cannot be doubted long. coupon so you won't forget. 4 GI Unies the Bank Today”’ ns tae Whe ‘Cama Back to | Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. = WARNIN ES 3 the Shubert-Jefferson Theater last | Dental science has for years sought to Note how clean the teeth feel after using. = tablets you are not get Mercantile Mondays eliminate that eXCLLSO night brought with him a very in- end that alm. Its baleful effects make it Mark the absence of the viscous film. See % - ’ you sometimes make to your conscience for expensive cast of players in Jules | supremely important. how teeth whiten as the fixed film disap- 7 . by physicians for 20 yeq | Eckert Goodman’s jerky and crudely not saving regularly. 2 senetrected drama, which taille of a. Ways have now beeri found to fight pears. And how Nature’s tooth protect- M tile Mond “a rich man’s son, who is sent out into} film. Authorities have proved them be- ing agents are increased. | ercantiie Mondays are long. Savings may the world to make his own way and; yond question. Leading dentists every- , ; : . , A ge. | . finds redemption and success tn an tae thei ee A book we send will tell the reasons. tt be wor ee ed time from nine in the 7 opium den in China. Paul Gordon | where now advise their daily use. Thee you'll knew, Sevend off Gauiten | A morning unti SIx-t irty In the evening. It pose anne — — soem thts sea- All these methods are combined in a what is best for you and yours. | e . - ” ‘ 7 ss I the roles of the two youn ’ brings a sense of satisfaction to be able to say: | people who stage the comeback. | i BAY =] “x _- 2 The best acting in the mediocre | 2 I = a a at F Mercantile cast is done by Philip Heege call PAT OFF ’ avings Accou a Harry Sleight. Despite the crude | rs ‘ Da EF . | ex Prise | ness of the situations and the un-| 10- y Tube ree 3 ° | Maturalness of many of the lines, - | z Mercantile || | there are those who will enjoy the THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, | Nee . Otap ally | mock heroics and Gathes i whirh| €6.us. Dept. A, 1104 & Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL Memder Federal E ae to af Reserve Syatem a. . Government | | | The New-Day Dentifrice Mail 10.Day Pepsodent to upervinon E1GHTM AND Locust. @TO ST. CHARLES _imertcan Gets Polish Medal. . - : aaaAw. Gept. 27.—Biware A scientific film combatant, which acts to save teeth in five —— ‘° * . N< i ie f Bost . {] ) : IS ys - . *.* * 4 7 ’ Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000. 3 eee eee efficient ways. Approved by authorities and now advised Fs g SAFETY FIRST! Ace ) pre : awarded the Polish medal “Virtut by leading dentists everywhere. All druggists supply the : @™=uine “Bayer Tablets of A PrPeyyPrTHeregty REEL TELE T TERT TTT eee eee rT te TR Te er re rT ee rrr errr. Militaire” for conspicuous bravery. large tubes. sa 5 tions for Headache, Earache,’ and at the same time has been pro- = 4 ‘moted to a captaincy. : 4 tam, Neuritis, Lumbago, and g | Haady tin bores of |! tablets & 4 = tRe trade mart of Barer MA Se: High ' wee err oy

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, ‘ST. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH ee MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ah \ : x * : ‘ } - ae ence on Faith and Order,”’ will be the sab. | THE FIRST SEMESTER OF THE &T. , . ; TISEMENT ee iL» ; ect of en address to be xiven at 6 20 tomer. | fouls i 2 Metin oe Cemmetiiee amd 100 Valuable Gold Coins Stolcn. — 100 etn coins of inestimable ADVER fi row night at a dinner of the Church Club of | Finance opened tecday at Central *“‘Y."’ Grand the 2 ' ~ es by | if ul I never have had such a ‘God-send a was a hundred yards from the , Springfield road barracks. McFad- Came FOLK Trierilos Luin LE Lue, walter flows Al |-Wool den opened the door when three men ' . knocked. Several shots were dis- Smiths ‘ daw (Rp of. ADK Sam | charged at him and he fell dead on OUtr ee MUL . ue, Confretk ® a 5 t at the doorstep. " ' Man Killed as Mother Looks On. fary Read aLL Ul 5 Mail Gainor met his fate further along ) W , r Orders the Springfield road. His mother an- . 1 swered the tapping on the door and Filled the men entered. She told them she a] . ‘ ve would get a candle, but they rushed Camels Conti +B 0 S At to a room at the top of the house (Uw } UDA AOL Om where they found their victim partly pa $ ° : «9 dressed. They made him walk down AM fir otdTime nger VAM Slyke. AL QW AMOUW GA well ky § K (".. . oe ™. . the stairs ahead “ org and fired “ e ; 4 a : puimasnes berner’ coment oon do “fie added, “Hat Lo Other Ccqanetts har Auch ov mild. ! can identify the men of the party. } f, P - p to ' ¢ _ 7s _ Constable Killed at _Broadford— nm ellour fod. amd, HD A : or VA " DUBLIN, Sept 27-~Constable of taste Aw wmillion Camels’ No obyectonatle odor, f : — «> hs Py, Brogan was shot dead Saturday night at Broadford, County Clare. y "a : paar t asta ' S . The Judge conducting the mill- Mo Gung AWW . UNWNUMg > : tary inquiry into the death of Coun- | . amemhenidl Al aM cillor John Lynch, who was shot in aoe, Aho Noi Ady Cam Eley OAL Yaa qnalest OMPANY 7ihis gsoom at the Royal Exchange , , a" : Hotel last Wednesday morning, finds ° +he Jworto ° CLOTHING C that the fatal shot was ‘fired by an ones PAV ax be | Ce A - " N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVY. officer of the crown in self-defense, - Ff in the execution of his duty.”’ Coun- $4 cillor Lynch was a prominent Sin everywhere advise Ff , ‘ 5 ufilm. They advise = : = este ss Headed Aoutheaasr a ute Winston-Salom, N.C, MRE KU v r ae Cork Shaken by Violent Explosion; : (ete, it from the time ' Stores Wrecked. ont of Cww jus 4yrom w.C3 spears. Millions of ; 3 bi 55 By the Associated Press. — 4 dl a . ; CORK, Sept. 27.—A violent explo- ° 2 urfrons ( com Els OSU loy it. Wherever : sion shook this eity about 2 o'clock At s AVUNAI™ = Salem ee pa —— Audgges, GET Me} te glistening teeth | this morning. It was followed by the Cho RAR has brought. rattle of rifle fire in various parts of the business district. ~ ° .-- on Cie ee : ' WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ On [err noroughtare, Patrick street tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed |More, “iepartment store, whieh ts said to employ a large number of ' by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. [yong inn Feiners, wrecked as If by bombs. Windows were smashed in the up- per stories of almost every store in the vicinity. City News in Brief | SCE S guar of the United Drum Cen which recent. ly opened Ban elsco 4vertising Ciub and the ber ef Com- heen at the Hotel Btatier beil- omeortow th : i : | Wt ntti | 1 i; i ; | | H TAMIA ‘Wn SAFETY FIRST! Accept onfy an “unbroken package’’ of bine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direce (0 me ane oe. tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Coids, Rheuma- dine “president : am, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! — harman J, G “He ay tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents— packages. “OBSERVATIONS AND EXPERIENCE ia ta the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M of Gateytenss | of pT chintinn Churches” Inv \ung. Dalen Da ee ee)

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Oe ee ead dinaeee ee iv 91. LUUIS PUSi-UiSPATCH MUNUA mV BNE SOs atccicn 2) tt: oe Pits Sie ihe eae mena ete EL RGAE Pe ei A svi a ie = Lt ee ete ae vi : iS rs : : : ,\CLEVELAND—Sisler backed into Innings 123456789 THE See where John McGraw got the a OND ee ‘ , am pasgn - hurle CARDINALS — Deal threw out The really great second basemen and croft or Olson while the . 2 a .. seas d P * a on - ~ ~F ae Vy 374 = thr 4 our . — . = * nt winbseawres ; *~ — - : i ” eg yight field for Smith's fly. Gardne: gg 2. : 4 4 ; ; eo—3 ; : decision over 68-year-old Wilton DETR IT E.. Collins hrey he A. A. A. nine to a 10—3 victory Janvrin. Stock lined to Deal. Horns- Shortstops, who meet with unusual, League wil! have either Pee out, Gedeon to Sisler. Johnston Titorene bag facie amp on ei} Lackaye the other night. Youth Veach Heilmann singled to center over Ploughs of Memphis yesterday. | by singled through the box. McHen- Success in making double plays, are Lunte or Risberg. In this ~ * 7 Lterie SOSTO! iown ae - 2 = . Ps . re ‘ iL” ‘ = } ‘ - F os ' “ . % . > , , $ . va filed to Smith. NO RUNS. |New York--Nehf and Snyder. Umpires—Hart! will be served. . Mlagstead drove a single past Wea there»y giving the local team the | T¥ Was safe on Terry’s fumMe Lavan the fellows who take chances.” Not ment I would Say the shade BROWNS—Jacobson tapped to j;and Emsiie Ss eee ee a — ver. ‘inelli forced Flagstead and **** seca: aaa aN am tes "Silbe iiagit Sap doubled to left scoring Hornsby and only must the ball be handled cleam-/ t®e National Leaguers on the : = -ECOND G > — rst KE. Colli ’ Western municipal champiorship. ee Pay: ie Niet ie ; c #e @ ' Maiila. Smith drove deep to Speak- | SECOND GAME. It may turn out that the pennant was doubled at first. E. ¢ Oliins to J “eta is Dea : Mc Henry Heathcote singled to ly . but it must be gotten away in a} At econd base there ts : 7> r ‘ We With the contest of vesterday. Lew , Kilduff and for the Nati er. -Tobin, trying to bunt, popped a/'! BOSTON AT NEW YORK. _ | Chicago was expecting got lost in = Collins. NO RUNS. with the contest of yesterday. Lewis center, scoring Lavan Heathcote hurry with plenty of speed so that | a W:; _ r the National, y “~Te | Innings— 123456789 THE | ¥ " CHICAGO—Jackson grounded to finisred the season with a record of P ot ass 3 Se - _, | an ambsganss and Pratt foul to Mails. NO RUNS. ie 1000%t0001—2 « 1| the Malis. > VAG -aeus greuncea to; ** : ; was out stealing. O'Farrell to Marri- the man doing the pivoting will have American. Collins stands a sa ~~ ; oOston , i—= | | —_— +/+ nip Ts 7 + +1 a L%> Wie tories im ~uccession oubiata ‘ Ge = - : ; 2 a ; . ‘ THIRD: INNING. | New York v 0 ¥ i 0 9 v 1 o— : 8 l . Ee A Hellman ” hecuuienane — ” ~ Plag- Tt wae nor ao TY uch Lewis’ pi vin lee Ott. CH LEE RI NS. e\ Sry chance LO complete the pDiay one best bet ar that posi a CLEVELAN D—Sewell safe on Batteries: Roston—Pierrotti and Gowdy: Since joining the Indians Stead Cobb was under J. Collins . bes os va “i Are aida CHICAGO — Marriott flied to With success. other five are pretty evenly an . __* . ee or . VY Th. arr i I Ur ir — nt , ’ , : au » » yao as ti e I0r i@.,ain -* t ‘ ~ e np is v ’ . “- w @ Gerber’s muff. O'Neill lined to} ne = os _ nd) Smith mpores work of Mails stamps him tly NO RUNS. ¥ ; , # gs : ose - 3 . _— Heathcote Hornsby made a fine I do not believe thet any of the. The veteran Doyle is playing @ ~~. te = : 4 _— - ©. 1} Nat wo? Lor Irpi é ‘ Ster : . : . first, Smith to Sisler te Gedeon, | Postponed Game. ——— DETROIT—Risberg threw out/“). Lew a en ee nals Schupp threw § ont Tu omb! No that still have a mathematical chance er ae Pg wong F : : : *o?) ‘any time this ye lelding 14 sa? co eres ° hin , - win e Nas ery when he failed to toueh second in Pittsburg at Cincinnati; rain LETTER GO. Ainsmith. Risberg and J. Collins re- 2 ewes trae Seeeunes ve Sgt RUNS for a pennant, quite compare with First cade : - he. Nasselal ’ tie : : sh : . ‘ ‘ —_ . rl. y "to ‘ ’ ‘ , € ’ «a rr, ma ™ . : . " i ~ “a: ee & fe > turning to first. Mails rolled to eeerentanatll catenin iE RE is a young pitcher named tired Dauss Leibold ran for, “Ss. betes - a = eg “ie — FOURTH INNING the two great combinations [I have Kelly and Konetchy. while Pipp ; . -._ ; “ - ae _ a : an ——— 4 tf arrTis a regan ane Siarvsh | ~ Va . . ; Be , ; Lcerny. : : Gedeon. NO RUNS. Is Young's fly. NO RUNS ' :, “spn s—Clemons out. Terry Mentioned, yet I would rate them) -.;,, sooo “ We : MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | Matis. i ' . Vere im unded to However, the visitors made 10 errors CARDINALS—Clemons ou acery; me Colles and Johnston — BROW NS — Austin raised to From dear (California he hails; CHICAGC Risberg grounded LO ae; : , Rarher Q, hupp doubled to eft Dove the average work at the initia’ eorneésr : of the Clubs. } —_ theater is -_ tf.d Most of them figured in the sco Piety oo ra: —— “a conan ‘eakne rom iin - ; Speaker. Severeid singled to right Standing » There isn’t a doubt Heilmann. Bush threw out & NALK ' ws eau ~ . ee , center Smith singled to center There wasn't a weakn oo 1 nee we American. Konetchy is a : : * ia % " ; ae y ey ing .e usse one atter n KAD a itt jeldai int in t} Stal : ; ‘ r for the first hit of the game. Davis: AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5 can go the whole route Kerr singled to left. . elbold flied : ; 17 ¢ G Scoring Schupp. Janvrin lined to —~ eae er a5 pom I Sg 4 rg a reenin « ee ‘ at} Games i it’s « , ; he fail to Flagytead. NO RUNS ee a arrintt thrac . ‘RACE, Ver _— pete mows pom rymoae est of the Ameri¢an trio s singled to right, Severeid stopping at CLR W. Lk. Pct. Win. Lose. Bha.| And it’s seldom, if ever, he fails agitea: ee Two of Memphis’ runs cam Twombly Marriott threw out Stock. tio or the Baker, Barry: Collins wou! te N is second. Gerber singled to left, AMIN | meveiand -.. 8 34 .433 .65 .428 . pr: yer a a ee ty a resuit of home runs by Claypool and ONE RUN. and McInnis quartet On any of the ing the best rounded infleid the bases. Gedeon popped to W aM) Chicago ....94 56 .@27 .629 .623 \ THE FLOOR WALKER. DETROIT—Bush fanned CobD Stewart The other. in the second. CHICAGO—Terry walked. Rob- five teams now fighting for a pen-' three’ Ams rican contenders, bey. With the call three and two, Sis- | New York 92 32 on e112 05 3 The Athletics have ee oe Walker. Singled to left \ each forced Cobb ft Was a iona ym from Lewis. Wade ertson Was called out on strikes Bar- Nant are one two or pernaps three next and Cleveland third The ler singled to center, scoring Severeid | BROWNS 74 73 .308 .3OT .30O 19 Walker and a J. Walker. | second. EF. Co'lings to Risberg. Heil- opened with a hit. was safe stealing | ber forced Terry. Hornsby to Lavan.’ Players who shape up with the two’ of Chapman made a dig hole at @ and Davis, Gerber taking third. Ja-, Boston .......09 8 .463 .467 .460 25 Looks like a walk-over for Connie man flied to Jackson. NO RUNS on Dairymple’s error. and stopped at Paskert forced Barber Lay 4 ‘ta Old time combinations. but not one sae the Nathea! Leap " : ’ *; . . ? oF “ _ a . a : : wae thir wr . ——— — . on = % awi & , : 4 va n e . — e - ols #, } Poms , v. on i t . cobsen rolled to Gardner. TWO @*hington ow 4 COM _ 7) next vear. CHICAGO—Cobb got Weaver's fly. third when Rouse s ngiled A Ddalk | Wren alien , oo aR of them can claim for all four pla) tenders [ like the New York RUNS petrol — .S. .e 8 & E. Collin lined ft Veacb Jacl , ov Lewis enabled Wade to tally ; ornsby. NO RUNS. ers an equality with the oldtimers. best a¥S., ' . a Oluins iine CO acy JacKSoONn a ae " tit LY - a Philadelphia 47 100 «4.320 .324 $18 4 ; es ; RE. FIFTH INNING. Let us glance over the personne! ‘Coevriget. 490m) FOURTH INNING. Ete pm The J. Walker referred to is not fouled to Pinelli/ NO RUNS Misplays Help Locals. CARDINALS ch a S : en = ie hee Pad . NATION AL LEAGL E. . : ¥ "*, rat 1 naeece ans ¢, } . ; ° 17 - . y* > > . : “a : pet = — ‘ saad a a ‘ sew ¢ + «s | 4 > ‘ es whose throw to Sisler doubled Jamie- a age Wes “ mo oe ne ee : he can shoot the old apple across Flagstead Risberg and J. Coliing re-| Claypool’s third error. a sacrifice amd | beat out a bunt to third. McHenry ©Ut @ bunt to third and took second | . é 4 Tr . , a@ | * « “ nm F — Se» ince 06 on . a : , - “a - | on WR ok —— , " —— . P : son off first. Gedeon threw out cy as ~¢ 69 531 534 ne? lots the middle of the diamond. ired Pinel}i. Ai ismith Singled . o) hit gave the loca! champions another Sacrificed. _ Hheeves [oO Bart er Lavan Jit ‘ lark’: thr: w « .fmons flied tO | Ss N 'N Ae glam : 4 es -— --- center Dauss singled over second. in the third Tx hits and thr a , | Robertson. Heathcote went to third | Speaker. * oO RL N8., Pittsburg -- 71 itt, 2B) a pe | S17 » ed > enter u US: Ssiligp ied I econcd. in tH bea i Wo 6it8 ANG (three — singled fy ieft Tar ring Horns Y ‘ : b " ss ‘ _Vv- - V- -* nal " a : fs ne ai a ie aad oy : ‘ sities . i : : = ’ & 444 & £40787 ¥. Se = s oe ~ ‘ : _ . ‘ BROW NS—Smith out, Wamby to Chicago me v4 78 403 497 400 18 34 Young filed to Jackson. NO RL NS snes One ¥ . —_ poo. Rowen wo by Heatheotea singled te left putting aie! the catch, bu Was called Ou ‘ Sas iyi no sei eel att wWrelar PS, — J. *tarris, gave Triple A three more in ea Roba, , ' we -obertsoen ti ‘lark to athers fu Johnston. Tobin flied to Smith. Aus- | CARDINALS 32 TS 480 483 .4TT 28 | oob eats | ‘YYNC | CHICAGO—Strunk watked Oi eed ae ee ‘tha aoe Lavam on third and took second on R a a Le ee ay ee tin rolled to Wam by. NO RUNS. Boston im $8 407 472 404 28% Collins fouled to Heilmann. Risberg ae : spon 41, : oe wate - iti vil . ; the play o - I Van Clemons gent iePaAVving Second too SOO ONE RI! N“ : F HILADELI HLA. De pt. 1h aber ee 2 U in 36 Holes ‘| forced Strunk, Heilmann to Bush.| Sided by errors. a three Hin cen & waciilies tre inson, scoring | CHICAGO—Robertson doubled to|Babe Ruth, the Yankees etm i ata a . a is ‘ s) Cn rere earned o1 three raps, one ‘ i Adit € Ai w+ be @ hr ’ R. to Austin. Johnston walked. Sewe}! teries—Caldwell. Uhie. Coveleskie an W eaver tnrew out Cobb \ Pac h Sin - eta nd Z ver oa “ss 2 “ 3 . C ark singled te right for the first lal A Was called (rts Oi) strikes. : ri F Hhiladeiphia, Ruth got ° > ** iat? oo "FY — > aa’ = " _ ce . ng iru - 7 =" ~ — % ae hy? ry? 7 a 4 ‘ i? rig? = ">i ‘ tty : ons i Om : i : singled to right, Johnston taking | O'Neill; Wellman, De Berry. Burwell. Bayne Bad Break at Hole No. glied to left Heilmann forced Veach ame i. Omal : . . * oe | Leathers smith ds -ente ““ - . Gedeon to Severeid, and Sewel!l was New York, 9-12-2: Washington 5-12.2 hit by a pitched ren Eddie Col maha strikes Leathers forced Cheeves | Leathers Smitn doubled to center NORWICH, Conn... Sept m : ee Sn, : — ! » Son le ta icp mt "aa var r 7 nia ali al em 3 ss Sais dilate teen th « frre art . ~ ; ;7 ' declareé out when he and Johnston Batteries—Quinn and Hannah Zachary bre venue 60 strtetan Geseei ins ang ad t isi-ceape Weaver stop Jo ties-Dre Lavan to Hornsby. NO RUNS Lea her ni ~ a Janv rin, Smith Philadelphta Americans de were. beth on third. Mails flied to ; Gleason and Ptcinich. - m ; " ae _ ; ; Ding AL Sec tiie? Jackson singled ) Ss wes SIXTH INNING. Song '? third stocx Singled to Knights LS ‘ o'umbus team of. mary ONE RUN. NATIONAL 5 SAGUE. Koob manNGi won the municipal golf center, Scoring VW eaver. : Eddie e e s CARDIN 1. J invrin opped a ‘right. scoring Smith with the six - ‘ity if, an exhibition game OW NS—Severeid lined to Ja- Carcinais. 6-11-0 Chicago, 3-7-1! Bat.- championship by defeating iIns scored when Bus } _Stoppe ad Win | ennis | ] tle Leathers Stock fouls d » O' Farrel teenth rur Hornsby beat our a bunt * to L. mieson. Davis STounded to Wamby. | ‘*Ttes—North and Clemens; Tavior Mart n. Lynch, a former holder of the title.' “obb's return. strunk Tlied Lo Hornsb valked EI, sby stole sec- toward first for his fourth hit. Me- Gerber singled to right. Gedeon/ ‘®**’* #4 0 wemeth, in their 36-hole final Veach. TWO RUNS ae PR Gays Dam Sera ond. lasme ape Er Me Henry forced Hornsby, Marriott un- — : 7 i — i 74 ‘ * REE Se a aiilie : . — ‘ — 6 _ @ 2% smite a ‘ iLiad (*- : eer mediate Grove @eep to Speaker, NO RUNS) C™MMAtl, $-12-1) Pittsburg. O-7-2. Bat ever the Forest Park course SEVENTH INNING. sa ieee eae ec RE! eee naan enn 4 assisted. ONE, RUN. . ‘ ~~" | tetiee--Napier and Wingo: Adama. Giagner |. 17) , ship for men came te ‘los eos _ . . rt, SCOring Horns- ~ ~/—» on » s . ‘ d - DETROIT —F lagste;: ; | flj —? tom T ai iip tor men aili &4 c.0Se yester- CHIC ‘TO +. : SIXTH INNING. and Schmidt ee . ee ee Oe ee day afternoon w? Pred Josti 2 aj McHenry out stealine © Farrel] tCAGO—Jones fanned. Twom- , . ~ ; > - -* ‘ > > © ~~ } ty 11% rT. - ? iV ‘ i4@r le ‘ n rnen r ( Ostie an = : = ae . -_ to si lt 7 . > CLEV ELAND —~ Jamieson singled Brooklyn, 4-8-2: New York, 2-5-1. Rat-| contest was a nip-and-tur K bold. Pinelli was thrown out y m Miaka Reeves snchanae ine bias to Marriot? ONE RUN Diy walked. Leathers bounced a hit aw . ° - ' . > ley ; =9e> i + +. le. + rr Tle a Al 4) m4 ‘ - -s Gillie) ‘4 ane § a -“ . , ; -ehimn ; - te center. Wamby sacrificed, Davis, teries— Marquard aud Krueger: Toney, Doug- affair throughout, the ultimate issue Collins. Ainsmith A ruled OD Schalk. bles titl hy 2 feating Walter Hi sore ‘ HIC Atyt)~ Rye er rtson , + Stock off = nupp Ss z ove. Robertson popped | : : . : = es , . | - “~Tr C ie¢s wh & » | se? i. Ca.ilsi thi aes = — = - _ * = Sunday his condition sertous and he was rushed to where it was found he oe -t SY Cenn.. Sept. taco) leet an exhib). | Philadeiphia ' . eee, | Washington 253) | Boston was. for Davis and Boehlor went. O'Neill flied to Tobin. | et —— — ~~ @ -* 6 7.—Dixie Davis, the Browns’ leading | a _ — ee re ee BONN Ne AULA A / ‘Baseball Scores : AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA T.N.E * Innings T224358678 9 New York Ratteries: New York—Mays and Hannah } Philadeiphia—-Roamme!! and Perkins. Lm- } Rires—-\"oareily and Evans. FIRST GAME WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. Innings I23456789 THE 8000018080 Batteries: Washington—Schacht and Ptci - on—Jones and Schang. Umpires—_ h. mnmeen and Na)lin. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. Innings. Washington .. Batteries Washington— Erickson Gharrity. Boston—Harper and Walters. Umpires Dineen and Nallin. NATIONAL LEAGUE. FIRST GAME. (CLEVELAND WINS FLAG may be established this year in base- ball in the event that Cleveland wins the American League pennant and en- gages the National League winner. This may be the piaying of a ball Player whose name had not been Promulgated before the expired time j—Aug. 39. The player in question is Shortstep Sewell, who joined the In- dians recently. and is piaying the peo- sition left vacant beaqause of the death of Ray Chapman. Mr. Heydler deciared that if the! WESTERN R. Cleveland officials or Mr. B. B. Jehn- president of the American League, obtained the consent of the Nationa) League pennant AT ARMORY SHOW FRIDAY The Nationa! Sporting Club’s main attraction at the Armory show Fri. day night wii! bring together Eddie Randall of St. Louis and Pete Mar. | In Mariow 17 Rickenbers,. No. 4: S. Brauch. No. Abbdetmeier. etroke: H. Heubiein. Coxswain, | Central Rowing Club, second: Baden Row. | ina Club, third. Janitor four. one mile—Western Crew No. bow: A. Muckler No 2: &. Braech, No. 2: P Rickenberg. stroke. Weerern Crew No. Century Boat Club disqualified ——& low of Du Quoin. It. fs going up against a hard hitter. Mike O'Donnell wil! take on Jack Mariow of Staunton, fll. a brother of Pete Mariow. Eimer Ferrera, a loca! will make his first appearance as a professional when he takes on Willfe Colona at 126 pounds. Pete Wlider- man, who gave Elmer Fitzpatrick the battle of his life im the amateur ranks, will trike on Gue Raubec, at | will be sever 45 «6~peunds, There bouts on the program, a Final in County Net Event. The annual county tennis tourna. ment at the Kirkwood Country Club will be completed next Sunday after. a —_-- —— 2 00001090O0— 3 TFT A 000e0000060——u 6 6 me ERE E YE ae 4 ¢ | 123456789 THB: 009000000 000 4 OA Boston ..........00000200° 3 5 2 and ~ it appeared on the |that Lynch would square the pro- CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--A precedent | Ceedings. Frank was 1 ‘and a win would send the players to extra holes. He made a pretty drive straight | Koob’s cleek effort lat the s | but found a bunker to get out, and was down with six, ; » Pe x : | while the champion scored a five for | 5 RUNS, ONE HIT. ONE ERROR winners, | after giving a satisfactory cause for | | Sewell’s services ie the big series, he / Would raise n b ti Was coach of the second | o ba jection himself. eight in 1916 when it won : » The .golden the Western Rowing /yesterday with two open races, both of which went to the celebrating club. In the barge erent. the Westerns won , over the Central, Baden and Century junior four-oared crew No. 2 defeated the Century and Western No. 1 quartets. The results follow amateur | ‘2. J. MeCermack. COMING DOWN? ES, Prunella. We have noticed In the papers Here of late, That the prices Have been falling At a most Tremendous rate. Yes, indeed, My dear Prunella, We have noticed Quite a drop; And the prices NOw are lower Every vliace But where we shop. We have noticed Great reductions, Some as much As fifty fold: Everywhere The goods are cheaper Save in places Where = 4 i i a a i i i i aaa a i i a a : Umpire Evans Believes Each New York Club Owns Tightest Line of Defense in Its Organization — Chapman’s FOR T6=1 VICTORY "| Off Martin, Cheeves and Jones — Heatcote Gets (American League Umpire.) HE first lime of defense in baseball, the infield, cuts a pr ne ze b | ~ Loss Hurt Cleveland and Brooklyn Seems Feeble, £ A si linn sand a Rickeymen Fatten Averages : bioscas _¥ ISTRIALS DRO T0 3 PONTS HEAVY SELL a t, In He copyrighted fi jew tedar. sare. TWOMBLEY RF... 6 0 0 1 Q Five Out of Five in the success or failure of any club. That old com bination, atty Wall Street had not DETROIT AT CHICAGO 7ERRY .g8..:..... @ @-6@ i to Tinker to Evers to Chance. paved the way for many a : a ria over ths cate 0 0 0 0 0 0 LEATHERS Ss.... = @.2:. 8°23 1 by its almost miraculous work around the infield. Not going quits. _ a modits prices on the pe 0 0 0 0 ' ROBERTSON LFP.. 5 1 1 2 1 UYU} CHICAGO. Sept. -*.—Ferdie back. it is easy to recall Baker to Barry to Collins to McInnig, ‘Tie . | industrial companies, | CHICAGO ; BARBER 1B...... S © if 1 0)Schupp and “Speed” Martin were th: those days as the “hundred thousand dollar infleld.” In ¢t renent pegen with heavy es P Fg SA. OS Mi — ‘jadtetrial shares, a numbe 0 0 0 (~ 0 2 0 0 ' declined 2 to 3 points. = OFPARRELLC.... @ 6 @ 23 ¢ VU the second game of the Cardinals’ fa the steel trade would har Fei ann ib Strunk rf . . ‘ , >. : . “~~ O , . j the iTiieult corner. ‘ lag ad J Collins tb gg en 1@e@ee kt @jte Barber. NO RI — HUSpiays are apparent to every. fan. Mack's sensationa! younsuanl =e + oar Pt nen ta ae me = —. CHEEVES P...... s 6:00 1° ¢)* ECA sei Hornsby cmrcw OUt' However, I believe that as many if Only other candidate to crowd | tien the effect of a trade ~ eptshme wa Gout ere Pe 906 6 2 ¢|t¥ombly. Terr; a beat. went not more games are lost becauss cof. ! sh see Buck Weaver as the should be felt in that indo: i impires Riad ne ° ns. = to secon ’ on a Wiig pitch — mn the failure to complete a double piay. poetccn hepa = ees the J or alt, and as yet tt has CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Dick Kerr) _ i 227 18 olben NO ene nee ont eee 0 ee ee ball S008! Larry Gaundnae: Gane met anes ere « en pitched Chicago into its tenth victory Eons en ae SPOT A Sree Se ‘SECOND INNING fo be cleanly handled by every play-| tional. is one of the most a com eye sane ‘oa in the last 11 games by shutting out; Innings 1.234567 8 9— CARDINALS—Hornsby doubled |. Xin Part. Slow handling of ve | brilliant third sackers im the | hea trem the order basher Detroit today, 2 to 0. Kerr allowed! .. 4 = ASV LLN Alas —FLOrnsDy “MOGHiCG ' ball at second base. by the pivot man/ of the game. Ward is eo M etre igh acd na CARDS.......023131411 —16/ ¢t, left. McHenry singled over sec- ¢ ay fin ; y reviews testified. but “nen only six hits, and not a man reached . “Ey x : on the play, enables many a bats-| n a tew years he will be fees nor the iron output a third. Singles by Eddie Collins and Jackson after Dauss hit Weaver in the sixth gave Chicago its runs. FIRST INNING. DETROIT—Young fanned, but Schalk dropped the third strike and threw him out at first. Bush flied to Jackson. Jackson also got Cobb's fly. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Young and Heilmann ‘retired Liebold. Weaver popped to Young. Young also got E. Collins at first. NO RUNS. . aes CHICAGO.... 000400 Trinle A Deheate Monroe “Poge”’ CHICAGO—Veach backed to the left field fence for J. Cellins’ fly. Ris- | flied te Flagstead. Pinelli NO RUNS -core Was 4—-6, 6—3, EIGHTH INNING. 6—2, §—4. Yesterday's match pro- DETROIT—Hale batted for Daves duced the best tennis exhibited here and struck out. Col- this season by local players. Weaver and J. > lings retired Young Bush walked. Yesterday » vieteasy was the first in a , Shay Years tor Josties and Drewes Codd fanned. NO RUNS as they were eliminated by Schwarz CHICAGO—Avers went to the hill | and Reppert im 1919 and Josties was for Detroit. Kerr flied to Pinelli. Leibold flied to Veach. Weaver dropped a single in center Weaver Stole second and took third on Ain- | smith’s poor throw. E. Collins fanned. Four sets were played torious. The three in the service the vear before. Drewes and Reppert Win. Earl. est Park Ted Drewes and Arthur Rep- yesterday afternoon at For- pert. representing Tower Grove, won the doybles fina in the Municipal] | fournament by defeating Ted and <4 DETROIT—E. Collins threw Out | Heuerman in straight sets, 6—1 ¢— . Veach. Heilman flied to Leibold. 6—0. Last season the double. title Flagstead flied to Strunk. NO RUNS. W@s wen by Drewes and Schwarz who Se Ee defeated Reppert and Finger tn the final Baseball Team to Tour. In the Mu LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 27 Unitversitv of Southern California baseball team will make @ tour of Japan next summer piaving teams of Japanese universities, ir was an- nounced. NINTH INNING. nieipal mixed do ibles —The Millicent Endicott and Aivin Schwarz won the championship by defeating Mrs. Myrtle Casset+ and Walter Row. man in straight sets §—° i—§ Both |, tournament pinned The Triple A doubles to imnament, . which has remained unfinished for Defeat of Giants several months. has finally reached the last round Ray Epstein and Harvey Frohlichstein defeated Haro:4 Cushman in a semifina)] match, which required several days to complete, and wil! oppose Josties yn gers ani Drewes for the title next Wednes- a ay. Robinson’s Men Now Can Lose Four Remaining Games and j Finish in Lead. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Brooklyn won the championship of the Na- tienal League today. although idle. aS a result of New York being de- feated by Boston here In the sec- i oe NEW Y@ORK—CHICAGO ALL WINTER WATER HEATED New York's last chance to even tie Brooklyn slipped away with the loss of the second came. Each now has four games to Piay. and if the LORELEI POOL Sundar. 10 A Pals & at thefr four, the final Brooklyn won 94... j tose 64; New York won $9, lost @5. j ——= | Hornsby Memphis Nine for Intercity Honors Barber. TWO RUNS. Lewis, star pitcher for Triple A, retained his clean slate before the O'’F Central States champions were vic-. ~ teams represented Forest Park in the { ay. Now for the National. third sackers. New York hag scored while Marriott | have been retired had the play been ' threw out Lavan. Heathcote dou- perfectly executed. 'bled to right, scoring McHenry.| ; mates s : | Sational Frisch. one of the : . y Is Fatal. young players to break ints | Clemons got a single when Twombly ioe (im years. Brook! h | dropped his drive after a hard run. since the average ruxner will need pendable Suhenten? em | Heathcote going to third. Schupp down to first base around the eect little to choose between the | Struck out. Smith out, Marrtott to second mark, it is an easy matter; sackers unless Brooklyn to see how fatal the loss df @ frac-| then I believe any of the trio tion of a second can be in executing A™erican Leaguers would : whee shade on Johnston. Diay. Second base is the vital spot en the National Has Edge. infield, because so many things can At shertstop the National and do happen around that station. CHICAGO—Paskert out. Janvrin unassisted. O'Farrell walked. Deal r hit into a double play. Stock to Hornsby to Janvrin. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. will be represented by either eit fe -.. 240 RUNS [ Ally batted for! : fanned. Clark lined a | to Hornsby. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Uruguay Wins Soccer Title. | CARDINALS—Jo . — Teale @ s ' ee. mangye . LS if nes went ,° the VINA DEL MAR, Chile. Sept. 27 — | uid tor Chicago and Daily behin. the Uruguay won the South American | at. LAVaEN doubled th right Lavan foot ball championship trophy today | went to third on a passed ball. The by defeating Chile 2 goals to t. Ar-| play worked perfectiy. S*atina was second, Brazil third and | ’ : : " vel i] *5 + ; : Heathcote beating out a bunt ail Chile fourth with one point. . Lavan se%ring. walked, - . arrei] Vaily Quals Cigar Squee Ze La Paliva Clemons Singlied to center, putting Heathcote on third. ae Schupp's fly dropped safely in right, 1s always Heathcote scoring Smith forced Schupp at second. Leathers to Mar- the same riott, Clemons taking third. Janvrin forced Smith. Leathers to Marriott. —and when Marriott threw wild to first try- ] ing for a double Diay, Clemons scored a Ways and Janvrin took second. Jones had a -Janvrin off second. but Leathers the lropped the ball and Jan, rin went to b third. Stock’s Single was too hot for Sse Clark and Janvrin scored. Hornsby forced St cK, FOUR RUNS CHICAGO— Marriot? doubled to |left. Jones fanned Twombly also fanned. Leathers popped to Lavan. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. C4RDINALS—MeHenry hit to the flagpole for a home run. lavan beat out a roller to Marritotr Lavan was caught off first and was out, Jones to Marriott te Leathers Niese Grocer 200-202 S&S. Sth GOOD ==: PUFF | NatiowaSy Advertined. Briakmaaa, | Cigar Dept. “= ave marked @ definite tern. Rall Shares Held Firm. | * Was much unesettioment k marker up to the ¢lese ss. Rallway shares. howe etceptionaliy frm. low-pri being in some cases strong. There was little tmp outside news: the run on savings and trust tnetitert, ‘recognized by every ome as a gal to the Ponzi performance. 1 ’ market teroke again at Chica deliveries getting within ; p cents of the tow price reaci : : summer's violent reaction. * ; » movement, however, had | parks of a speculative demonst | which was proceeding #t a pr fapid pace, Foreign exchas e moved very little teday. y confusing influences are | in the New York Rese ‘a tnerease of 4% per cent in ® ratio, to the highest perces of the year. The Treasury : | more than $190,000,006 of a ag and teamporary borrowing York. through drawing on pr of taxes paid in other distric occasioned transfer to Na 8 credit of nearly 375.000.6000 central gold reserve fund ef ¢t! om, in addition to which, the Ne i bank got the benefit of the r gold tmports from Frasce a land. The increased reserve rat New York ts accompanied by a é for the week of 7% per ce o (whose percentage is no lew) of 2% at Cleveland, 1% | *iphia, 4% at San Francte 5% at Boston and the percen for the whole eystem falis fre ¥: to 43%. Fereign Trade Figures. “The foreign trade statement ¥. t deserves some further me - it fa remarkable in several way the surplus of exports over tr S was the smallest of any mont jee October. 1914, was readily « fnablie. But the actual shrini in the month's credit balance « handise account must partly | ed by the fact thet pricr | st the average monthiy exce rts was $203,.000.000 this yea 069,000 in the whole of i191 009 in 1918, $273.000,000 | $257.079.000 Im 1914 and $145 even in 1915. This contra: not result from normal decreas *zpert trade in midsummer: an “3 sin August during recent yea almost invariably shown sul tial increase over the average | ing months. It te highly hi ne to observe that the ‘expe for the year to date ie reduce last year $1.529.900.000, or mo: ' 50 per cent. The present year os is the smallest since 1915. t month our exports were wit *zception (July. 1919) the emai of any month since 191%. wheres month's imports have never bes save in March. June ag of the present year The & e ts plain that the world-wid 7 in prices has thus far affects x movement of exports rather tha : ; in other words, that our ew ward readjustment of prices he Rept pace with the similar read , ent tn foreign commenities Dx ¥ of our August trade are pot % nabie: all that we know ie experts increased largely ove +, while exports of ¢etten & In July. when the ‘trad ase bad began to reflect : *zports decreased only |} with Europe. whereas every continent except Afric pat ed substantial increases over & a years.” ; a and Domestic Money TORK. Seot. TT. Tie one market generaiiy Wee one “od trreguiar changes rates

Page 17

Strike | Leagues NN a ty Title Games f lub Owns Tightest First pn — Chapman’s yn Seems Feeble, pire.) nfield, cuts a prominent figure at old combination, Steinfeldt eld. Not going quite 89 Ollins to McInnis, known infield.” In the present da artet would bring double three American League cl running, New York, Cley hd Chicago. The third eaver, Ward and Gardr te the cream of the league ficult corner. Joe Dy sensational youngster, ig ¢h er candidate to crowd the @ Buck Weaver as the gr d baseman since the days Ollins. He can do everythin wardnér. while. not so sens gs one of the most consiste | third sackers in the histe game, Ward is coming fast. bw years he will be to 7 mn League what Weaver is ‘Ow for the National Lea kers. New. York has the Frisch, one of the Sreatess players to break into the gan . Brooklyn has the very e Johnston... There wou, © choose between the th unless Brooklyn won, believe any of the trio of ¢ n Leaguers would have on Johnstcn. National Has Edge. hortstop the National Lea represented by either FE fr Olson, while the Americ will have either Peckinpatg or Risberg. In this depart would say the shade wag fonal Leaguers on the whe cond base there is Doyle and for the National, Collis ambsganss and Pratt for nape an. Collins stands out as t St bet at that position. Ive are pretty evenly balance eran Doyle is playing a bang e and is sure to bea most va man in the series if the Gilani ¢ has the nerve and experien base in the National nd Konetchy. while Pipp, Jo and Johnston are doing t t the initial corner in an. Konetchy ts a vyete nd Johnston are perhaps ¢ the Amerit#tan trio: puld rate New York as hae @ best rounded Infield of # American contenders, Chicag nd Cleveland third. The } pman made a bie hole at Cley Of the National League I like .the New York infié #F 1920.) ; : og rene ES egy ae - - 1 Mak es 52d d 53d Home ADELPHLA, Sept. 2i.4 Ruth, the Yankees star gistered his fifty-third he the sixth inning today the ball over the right fh In the first inning of the gah Philadelphia, Ruth got : scoOnd homer, also over th eld fence. hletics Win Exhibition. ~ WICH, Cona., Sept. 27.—Thi phia Americans defeated ts of Columbus team of an exhibition game yester¢ (Cony yrigot. .PALINA The Quality Cigar for many a Chicago victors ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. LS DROP HS ANTS ra ‘Are Especially Weak - Priced Railway _ Shares Hold Firm. & 2 Wire From the New York & @ of the Post-Dispatch, ' YORK. Sept. ew today, Says: ally Wall Street had not this | rn got rid of its somewhat be- ving over the effect of re- modit> prices on the profits jndustrial compantes. The wan with heavy selling of 4 trial shares, a number of ® @eclined 2 to 3 “ee This which seemed.to be mostly jlative origin, was direct . wally fof a time to shares of t making companies, which were ly weak, and Wall Street had selanation—that prices and earn- the steel trade would have to ‘the example of contributory meee, This is possible, but by ition the effect of a trade re- all, and ag yet it has not jfnessed there at all. That Week's trend was ‘towards an arket’ for steel, with ‘pres- AM éd4 from the order books’ the feviews testified, but neither il prices nor the iron output seem ave marked a definite turn. ~ Rall Shares Held Firm. re was much unsettlement in pte k market up to the close of fess. Railway shares, however, ‘etceptionally firm, low-priced béing in some cases conspicu- ¥strone. There was little tmpor- duteide news; the run on the savings and trust institutions “recognized by every one as a to the Ponzi performance. The markét troke again at Chicago. d deliveries getting within a nts of the low price reached summer's violent reaction. To- ; movement, however, had the ka of a speculative demonstra- which was proceeding at a pret- ‘Tapid pace, Foreign exchange | moved very little today. iy confusing influences are re- in the New York Reserve ts increase of 4% per cent in its erve ratio, to the highest percent- | of the year. The Treasury we- d More than $100,000,000 of a spe- ‘and teamporary borrowing at York, through drawing on pro- of taxes paid in other districts. occasioned transfer to New rk’s credit of nearly $75,000,000 in central gold reserve fund of the tem, in addition to which, the New bank got the benefit of the re- gold imports from France and land. The increased reserve ratio ‘New York is accompanied by & de- e for the week of 7% per cent hicago (whose percentage is now w low) of 2% at Cleveland, 3% at Nadelphia, 4% at San Francisco at Boston and the percent- for the whole system falls from to 43%. Foreign Trade Figures. foreign trade statement Yor t deserves some further men- :it ia remarkable in several ways, the surplus of exports over im- was the smallest of any month October, 1914, was readily as- Hainable. But the actual shrink- in the month's credit balance on thandise account must partly be by the fact that prior to the average monthly excess Zports was $203,000,000 this year, 000,000 in the whole of 1919, 0,000 in 1918, $273,000,000 in | $257,008,000 in 1916 and $148,- evén in 1915. This contrast s not result from normal decrease ‘@zport trade in midsummer: and in August during recent years almost invariably shown sub- intial increase over the average of eding months. It is highly in- esting to observe that the. ‘export for the year to date is reduced im last year $1,529,000,000, or more i650 per cent. The present year’s ®e is the amalilest since 1915. et month our exports were, with @xception (July, 1919) the small- any month since 1918, whereas hs imports have never been -gave in March, June and oft the present year. The in- \ is plain that the world-wide ‘tn prices has thug far affected ® Movement of exports rather than ;} in other words, that our own i readjustment of prices has kept pace with the similar read- ent in foreign communities. De- of our August trade are not yet mabie; all that we know is that *xports increased largely over M@ exports of e¢otton de- 5 In July, when the ‘trade ye to reflect a axports decreased only in og urope, whereas imports | continent except Africa substantial increases over all years.” ee ¥ ‘Foreign Exchange _Domestic Money demand rand mo gtnen days. ey commercial, Ts cables 0. 27.—The Eve-. in its copyrighted finanh-: | Chan mw should be felt in that industry jcM. F | trade outlook and present ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RGR ae RR PEED ee | NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS Rpecial to the Post- ap gr SFY. 1.05 "s snies on the or the day: Net . _Saies, sido, Low, ‘lose, (*h K*. STOCKER. ~ BESS RVFSl a BassRuwks FF FF F Case Cént. Leather. Pneu. r (eraph. Coca-Cola ctf. Col. G. Be Cons. Gas. os £. & Gorn P Cuba C. a= >.> £ ¥ srendes ctfs. Mot Hab. "lec. etfs Invin Oil Int. Agc. ... Inter’ Cons. Jewell Tea ... Int M Mar. . do pfd. ... Int. Paper . Island Oil * —» > &™ Keliy Tire do rights eR REE SPEER gegesseeezseee: J bisa ye | Mullins Cor. . ad St Olt aj 10, 233 — oe ae senor Z ” 4 | Lad 3228 = Se 3332 ' inclair Oll .. hell Tr Co... Stromberg .... Studebaker ... ve Ol ctf... tand. O. N . " —— 4 guatanbuaasbeias 23533 . 88 cans Vanadium ett. 68% on the New York tock t ve 290,000 Sat urday. S a a oak ia Salezr to 2 p. m. W Stock Exchange, with the high, low, closing ne __ STOCKS. _ Viveudou 5 2 Net __ Bales. High. Low. Close. Ch ee, 200 200 Me) 800 SOO a0y 8.500) 1) TOO and Equipments Gold.. a 1% I hf 4 Wilson&Co, pf w oy Ag er. do W orth, Mee: Alaska Inspiration C.. Int. Nickel .. Iron Prod. Cor famj Cop. .. lidvaje me 211407 shares vf stock and $8000 in bonds. | ” MM 35 "_Decreane. + .U ‘nchanged. +Ex dividend. NOTE—Stocks quoted in Common stocks unless they viation ‘‘pfd’’ or are specified * the table are carry the ers ay ‘rts’’ or “‘ctfs’’ ——_—-= -——_ Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent ef the Pesat-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Maintaining the récord which has been untdroken all through the summer, Wall street had another weak Monday market to- day. That is, there was further very considerable weakness in the greater part of the industrial division. lLow- priced rails not only resisted the downward tendency, but in a aumber of instances made new high rrices. The Mexican oils, especially Mexican Petroleum, continued their recove at the outset of the day, but later h to yield. Retail Stores and the Amer- jcan Tobaccos gave the best account of any of the industrials, thereby supporting the contention that on ac- count of their exceptionally favorable earnings position, they are entitled to a rating by themselves. The market had little that was new over the week-end to influence it. Certainly there was no cause for complaint in the Saturday bank state- ment, even although it was perfectly well realized that these exaggerated the situation at New York. Call money was again bountifully supplied at 7 per cent, and this was entirely satis- factory, prevailing as it did at the height of the crop moving strain. More importent testimony had been 96 | Siven over Sunday regarding the im- provement in the eredit situation; this was no longer considered as & factor in the calculations of the spec- ulativé community. It was again wholly a question of the price cutting movement and of the extent to which #t had been discounted in the current level of stock prices. Sharles of com- panies which have no business read- justment to undergo stood up rela- tively well. The tobaccos, as already noticed, furnished one point of re- sistance. Selling converged firat of all upon the Independent steel shares because the independents are the ones which will hate to do the price cutting if it comes in the steel trade. United Bistes Steel common could not very well resiet so severe @ pressure upon stocks belonging to its same group. ‘able in the Hill shares for the last iweek, especially in Northern Pacific, A AA OLE do. Next to the steels, the motors and motor accessory stocks were the most heavily sold. Many of these stocks went through their previous low points for the year. There was heavy selling of Ameri- can Hide and Leather preferred and of the Boot and Shoe shares. Copper shares were heavy on talk of a fur- ther cut impending in the price of the metal. The great strength of the low priced rails was consistently main- tained. The leaders of this group were St. Louis & San Francisco which for the previous woek or 60 | had got rather out of line, Southern! Railway common, §&t. Louls 6outh- western, Kansas City Southern, West- ern Pacific and the Missouri Pacific's. Thought was taken of the fact that there was a }0 per cent accumulative dividend on Missour! Pacific pre- ferred; still, rather curiously, this did not .have any deterrent effect upon Missouri Pacific common, which got up across 30 in the last hour. ° * > Hill Stocks. Some quiet buying has been notice- This may be only a part of the gen- éral movement in the railway stocks, but the point is made that Northern Pacific has done reiatively better than: most of the other standard dividend- paying rails and that this argues some special motive at work. ze * o The Bond Market. It was not to be expected that Lib- erty bonds, which had gone up from $ to 3% points last: week—a wonder- ful rise ig such a space of time— could have held their extreme high prices without some reaction. There was heavy selling this morning. The fourth 4\%s8 were Off nearly a point and the third 448 were back to 9@ as sompared with Saturday's high of $0.90. It was interesting to note that tn- dustrial bonds were not affected by the weakness tn industria! stocks. The railway list was again very strong, as it was bound to be in view of the great strength in the low- priced rail- ray stocks. St. Louis Southwestern oneolidated 4s jumped nearly 2 points to 66. This was the main fea- ture of thie section of the market. New high records were made by most of the &t. Louis & fan Francisco is- gues. The income 6s, which are about to sell ex the annual coupon of 6 per cent, made a new high above 59 but it was everywhere acknowledged the Steel ng gh vey will have little in the way of ngice revision to 5 as oe oie ee as / Zz and the 6 per cent adjustments got up | ta Special to the Post-Dispatgh. NEW YORK. Se 038,000, FR Ss $5, rhs. $8,289,000 two years 0. year ago and $i. 252,83 ,000 two years ago Following is a complete list of bond ea! ‘es high, low and closing prices are given: (In 81000.) ‘ a: i oe UNITED STATES BONDS. 708 U 8 Liberty 3s From Jan. 1 - Bales. Low, sccstene’ SESSostsss $e S Victory | S Vietory 4 FOREIGN BONDS. 23 Anglo-French S-yr. Se .... 13 Argentine Government % Belgium T% 6 Heilgium 338 French Belgium 6s, . Chinese Govt Rys City of Bordeaux Gs City of Copenhagen City of Marseilles 6 City of Varia 6s Vominican Republic Dom. of Canada 5a, Imperial Japan Ist b imperial Japan 2d 4%s Iinp. Japan ster. loan 4s. Cuba 5s, 1 cooeooocosgcoceo SENSRESASS eet Le K of G B & I 3s, seaD 8S K of G. B & I Ss, 1037 | S of Mexico NEW YORK CITY BONDS. ¥ City 4%s, 1957, City 4s, 1957, N Y vos 34 ‘STATE BONDS. . Gs, Browns Bros 66% to ‘es RALL WATS AND ws 7 LAN £OUS 1 Am Agr Chem ist cyt 5s.. 84% American Smelting My >} Am T & T cet 6a Am T & es col tr os Am T & T col 4s . Armour Fy Co nae set 4\4s.. o T . = SA l Atl Coast Line At Cc L, L ia Balt } 8D Balt & Ohio ref 38 67 % Halt & Ohio cvt 4%s..°... (iN U7 te Balt & Ohio gold 4s 69 6s Balt & Ohio prior lien 34e@ 83% LE&WYV div. 64 Su%s, S'wn div 77 76% Balt & Ohio 48, T L & C div 55 So Beth Steei ref 5 79 Beth. Steel p m Brkn Rapid Tran 7 Pitts tas... Buff, Roch & Pitts Canada Southern 5s 84 20 tto Cent of Georgia Ry con 5s. oD Cent Leather gen 5s Central Pacific gtd : Central Pacific gtd Bi4e.. Chesapeake & Ohio con be. . Chesapeake & Ohio rfg 5s. Chesapeake & Ohlo cvt 5s. Chesapeake & Ohio gen 4 Chesapeake & Ohio cvt 4 Ches. & Ohio R&A 1 my t 4s. Chicago & Alton ie ae a i & Aiton oC . H% pO Sat et at OD OAD AE ND ae oe CO =D Eat n i= eo ww ae ¢3 = ¥ - ~3-1@D AIR ‘ _ to a) we 333 Q2d 88 8 FEF FF FF OF Chi Un Sta 6%s Chi & West Ind 4s ay yy Cop col tr 6s '& St L gen 4s Colo. & Sou rig 4\%s Coneo!l Gas cvt is Cuba Cane Sug

i- Qe Seaboard Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern rAy 11% to So Ry M & O 60 Texas & Pacific Un Pac Un Pac Ist 61% Rubber Rubber i) — Ap —rno1 Bro Utah Power ona Light Vir.-C Chem 5s Virg. Railway Ss West Maryland West Pac s West Shore 4s. 7 Wilson & Co Ist 16 "Wilson & Co cvt_ Se_ ese 1 COTTON IN NEW LOW GROUND IN THE AFTERNOON Special to thé Post- Dispatch. _SALES—Stocks.. ‘High. | AND wEntst, a. 1,000 Acme Goal _.. au ~C«‘ bop Aetna kL pee Fiance a" uy i. ~ Low. ri “Closing | fe, t “sg P mes St Q uel Su ly. Bor ragpti . Re a do pfd , R4 200 Brit. Empire Steel ‘ 7 pta oou.. Ligh WOO ¢ “hicago Nipple lt Connolly Tin Foil. TOO Empire Tube 200 Gardner Motor . 200 Garland Steamship 10,000 Genera! ‘mepeees , 1,500 Grape Ola 4.000 Grape Ola ‘pfd. 0) Hercules Pa, Prod. Packing.. Rubber . City Bk rts li . r Am. P. 200 Perfection Tire.. 100 Radio Co. 800 Radio Co. fd. .100 Republic Tire Rub, 500 Reynolds R.J.*'B"’ 500 Roy de France. 00 Submarine Boat.. 15,000 Sweeta Co. a U nion Carbide. 9 re barr er > wo aT ee ee eee or — - - “Fe Fe Fe aes - Om Oh De. me de PS oF FFF CPE SRS s+ se 6 =) 7 3 —y 0D -* 1% | si “3% | ¥ 3s am ~~ i Coal, %% INDEPENDENT OILS 50,000 Alle Ol 21 } 6,000 Boone , ,000 Boston Wyo Oll.. 100 Boston Mex Oil 000 Carib. Synd. 500 Cities Serv 100 Cosden & Co. 3.0 Cushing Pet. SOO Dominion Oil 200 Eemer Ol & OO Engineers’ ,000 Federal © 300 Fensland 300 Gilliland 200 Granada Oli vee 300 Guffey- Otlespie 2) Home Ce =e tees) Oe wecowrw- | a | : SRE SS > é- Se ~ * - mF % rer ‘ eS ounty Gas. , 20) Manhattan O18 ... 100 Maracaibo Oil RO) Merritt Oil 40) Midwest Ref. : 700 Nat Oj] of N J. 100 Nor Am. Oll 500 Omer Oil 3\5 1) Panhandle Pet ee 67%, 200 Prod x. -. — Bh ock Ol wit Creek by et —_ + ot 7% 4 @ 100 ede eo He — SRS FFELP by | 1 St | 12% 0% 11 1% 23% ,uOO Red wo Salt 100 Bavoy oO} . 40y Simms Pet. 20) Skely Ol”, 100 Texas Chief 5.900 Texon Oj. . 400 Victor O}} OO White Oil. STANDARD OILS. 20 Sou. Penn. .......278 20 Vacuum Oi), .....382 MINING. OD Alaska Br. Coil... 100 Alvarado. . 500 American Mines 15.000 Big Ledge.. v.00 Ros. & Mont. O00 Cresson Gold | 2.500 El Salvador ] | aorn 100 Golden Gate . , 800 Honduras Syn. — O.Hecla Min. ~ Boston ‘Stock Market Special to the Post-Direpatcn. BOSTON, Sept. 27.—The following list in- cludes highest, the most active securities dea't tn today on the Boston Stock Exchange: Stock “ks, + High ~~ ~ ee) —Oma~ lh Low. Close, Arcadian Cone Boston Elevated Calu. & Arig. Cars'n Hill Copver Range Ddvis-Daly East. Butte Helvetia .. Isiana Creek Mayflower-O ©€- Mohawk New Cornelia North Butte Old Dominion Swift & Co. Shoe Mach. . Ventura Oil PRAN VALUES STRONG ON ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE The grain market closed near the NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--There was a re-| newal of active general selling in the cotton market at the opening today and all months made new low records. he selling for Southern accounts was particularly active, leading to rumors of further weakness In the Southern spot markets. while there ap- 'change, with final prices substantially nt ey to be very little demand, aside from the pron takin of shorts. Firat ricea were “steady, unchanged® to 27 points lower, and the active months s6on showed nat losses | of 85 to 70 points, with October selling at) 24.05¢ and January at 22.1%c. London re- | Ported a rmore optimistic tone iu the stock | market there on the prospecta for a settie- ment of the coal dispute, but Liverpool showed no fImprovement. and bearish senti- ment there was promoted by reports of fur- their price cutting and a run on another Boston bank. Trading was ‘nore active than at any time for months, and,the feeture was the heavy selling for Southern account. Liverpool ca- | bles received here said the Texas basis hai | broken, and October ih the Liverpool market | broke 117 English points, equal to over 2c a pound. This. with rumors that cotton Was coming here fom Memphis for delivery, stimulated selling of October around the local ing. ang the price was depressed to 24.20c, or 145 points below the previous close. Later montha sold 106 to 120 oints netslower, with December touching Ode and January 21.50c, The séliing became less aggressive at these figures, erd there were rallies of %4c or 80) eariy {in the noon hour on reporta of another | tropical storm threat In the «wf. The midday rallies were followed by re- | newed weakness. 4 oy prices making new ell Kmund during ¥ middie of the after- | Coteser = oft to 23.95c, or 179 while later months A with January October, 28 Ae: March, Cotton futures closed wea . 1.40c; January, May, 20 2he. cotton quiet: middling, 260. The following is a list of the high, close and previous closing quotations: — Ma urday “lore. low, MONTH. High. Low. 23.65 21.86 2% 70 8.05 22 22.20 20.35 21. ry he 22.00 20.26 21.0 16.66 Liverpool Spot Cotton. . 27.—Coetton—fpeot in nd: prices good middling, 24.38¢; fully middling, Sac; middling, low mlecting, 17.@6c;: good ordinary, 18.58: ordinary, 12.58c. Sales. 4000 baies, ‘ncluding 3600 American. AR ar St. Louls Spot Cotton. high of the day on the Merchants’ Ex- Followthg t* a list of today's highest, prices for the most active mocks | ceal in on the — street c lowest and closing prices fot | over Saturday. Corn was. influenced by reports of front in the West, which | some feared might find way into im- | portant corn centers. Covering by | shorts was main business of day. : An upward swing in grain prices | | followed the resumption of trading | today. Wheat futures ranged 6% | to 7% cents over Saturday's close in | the fore part of the session while ,corn values advanced substantially. There wore receasions from the high | points touched in the early trading. Buying by shorts comprised much | of the early business. After the) rather drastic liquidation of latter) days of preceding week a partial | recovery wag in a way expected. Receipts today were, 289,000 | bushols of wheat, Including 166 ears local and 76 oars through; corn, 110,- 500 bushels, including 78 cars local | and 7 care through; oats, 20400 bush- | els, including 91 cars lJocal and 11 cars through; bay, 1176 tons,,includ- ing 728 tons local and 448 tons. through. i ' ‘ ——— o-—— - ~ Cash Grain Prices Bae | ” ST. LOUIS ‘MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept, 27.—-Caab wheat unchang to Se high- er than late Saturday sales. rn, ie to 3¢ mized, steady to 4c lower otherwise. higher Re No. 1 re@ winter V4 Na. $2.4402.46; No. 2 hard 104@1.97T; Ne. 4, J ier, $1.00: No. mth No. 8, $1.07: No. 1 white, os C; a 2 white WES. rye $1. Ma: 1.07: ma , — nominal. Lard, EAPOLIS, | a. ah a ULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 27.- tt — 2 track. 8.15488.28; to arrive, 3.18: Bt. 3.15. Spot cotton declined 100 points today St. Louis Quotations: Good ordinary, 140: low middling, 21c; diing, 20.50c; fair middling. Sic —opper, easier; epot | fourth quarter, Tron, uneetiied: No 2 northern. 880@51; 2 southern. Tin firmer: epot a sy ‘stendy, epot $7808.00. | Pe Se Louie de'ivery. spot. aon-—Spet coprer, £06 Ts 64; futures, NEW YORK. Sept. 27 and nearby @mis%: 615 Swift 325 Stan Gas & E. 20 Temtor Corn A... 41 41 4,155 Un Card. & Card. ©% 68% 100 W ae 48 to a new high of 68%. ey — ee ic, weet. # 113: Suture futures 27 . Lead, spot, £34 Ite 64 futures. £33. spot. £41 Se; futures, £47. Metals at St. Louls. wes cucted 'n St. Lou Siadb sine wee quoted at 7.70, — em A lead 87. a5. poo Silver. eae —— CW4c middling 28¢; good wide | es Oct... eth asked: Nov.. 8.18 oe. ak Neb., Sept 77 w eat—No. No. 1 aoe. 93 261 2.27: No. white. $j; No 2 white, 90c. 1 yellow. A No ellow, G@0; Ne. i Bek 4 mix Te, -No. 5 “white. 54% @55e: No. 3 white e. Moe. Oct. . ect iment of Commerce's monthly iawest and closing Fa) STOCKS Low Close. —— Hich Loyisiana on, ; Mother Love Oo Niptesing ..... Tono Belmont od Tonopah Livide.. ‘Tonopah Ext. ... Tonopah Mining in. Eastern Wert Ent BONDS. Alliea Pack let Ge 58 A-Am Oli “* ,. Am Teil Gs, “P2... O5\% Am Tei Ga, " Armour 7 Beth “tee! Ts ccc & 8 Morris Co Goodrich Te .. inter bore Fe ah NY NH “oes ‘ I Union Tank > Weat Elec. 7s. si, FOREIGN ‘BONDS " Rerlin.4s ’ Bremen 4%s5 .. nvrnhe ds Ham ure 4s ‘Y Hamburg one 1 Leipaic ds 4 Swetish Govt. 12 Siege Govt. OM TONE IS HEAVY AND BUSINESS LARGE ON NEW YORK CURB’ - | Spec lal to the Post- Dispateh NEW YORK, Sept. 27. on Rhe curb market today. heavy and of the leading iaeues. outside account. ~Rusinese wes larger | but the tone was There Was sellir for according to reports from commission houses, and the professiona) traders started the week by putting out lines of shorta in a number of iashes, where | the tneiders had withdrawn their supporting ordera, apparentiy because c the weakness on the Stock Exchange. Considerable interest was mining list because of an unusually sharp break in Boston and Montana. The sellin started from Roston. and large iota were of. fered freely until that stock was down points Tt was sald that the selling war caused by calling of loans by trust corn, panies in Boston as a result of the recen’ banking disturbances In that city General Asphalt also was under special ipressure. Sweets Co.. after early firmness. vielded a sharp fraction, National Cit Rank were strong. Others xeneraliv were shown in the ‘shares were inactive and price move- ments were narrow. White moved up at start, but eased on realizing sales by trade ers International Petroleum cained a sub- stantial fraction. Simms, Skelly and -others of the recent active issues were unchanged te ao lower. nds an active demand for New Haven | 4s ‘ae O22 was the feature ocntaccenandpmaneatipeatte = | Future Grain Prices titted «eran = 6mark revofie) ue wae chants’ Exchange of. “st. Louls, Sept. 27, Previon views Cine. ‘ren, 4&4 Tf High low. seiiainaanih iia 8 S. 28% oy 225 218% AY aaa zi 410% iliw Bikey 2 MARCH W BEAT. ah 911. ° &«24217 — 211 nt DORM Ek ,@is 205 210) 2113 ‘@12 206 x 064,496 88%@04 ‘eri ? 80 @ % 87@ ne _ OO BL SeRagemmaon ere x68 ooo Oe ok Miwa P5I™% A Tae.) Os! O“V.G% 85% >... 824% 4% She Wyam® Svs he SEPTEMBER OATS. . oo 5S % _—— MAY OATS. 62% CO% G4UR% O%4GX _ SEPTEMBER RYE. 204% 193 204 DECEMRER RYF. 165% 161 16s ———=f— Chicago Provisions | CHIC AGO, Sept. 27 visions with high, k ¥ follows: 105 —_—_——- a 160%b (losing prices«on ores and previous close, | | Prev. » fish. Lew. Close. Close. PORK. he $24. 00 Oct. .../824.10 | $24.12 (824.45 _ | 19.48 ioe Jan. °. .! 7H 17.80 Sept. . | ++} 16.85 | 16.80 | 16.35 . | 18.35 -O+- _——-—. ee “ Wheat Exports Incrcasc. WASHINGTON, Sept 27.--Wheat exports increased in August over duly, the Lepart detaliied state- spam of exports today show!ng tha: 27,500,- GR2 buahels were shiprved out of the country laet month as compare] with 25.830.541 tn duly. Flour exports, however the total for August being 1.1 as against 2.400.522 barrew tn Jv! Cotton shipped out of the courtrs wat aggregated 146,.0C8 bales, valued & ost. 85 compared w'tn 479.008 bales 981.342.8411 in Avavuat, 1919 dropped iast month, vaived * waxporte of meat and dairy. products 4ur- August aggregated 24.257.578. agatnet $38.00 bak for the same roonth os year ne Mineral o!] exports in August totaled 648.515 gallons against 181,408.004 In th at, 1819, bus r " thar American the vast chain $50 per Camulat 4: . Fy ¥ 10: No. 3 mange’ +, lle iower § m nized 1.02, & > wits 31.7 iM Hay. , 0c. te oe lower. a ¥. ie rie, $14. SOG 's. choice al { OIVIORND NOTICES The Board of Directers ef the Diete- , | changes featured declines were established in many | hrs O6.°O7 barrels | from neemal 2 a eee SS — [NEW YORK CURB WHEAT CLOSES HE AFTER IRREGULAR a Dispaten. 27.—Rapid prices the early (Padding in wheat. but the market closed with substantial cains. The etart was firm, but heavy selling of long wheat picked up a few days ago by seaboar | peo forced a substantial setback Thase offerings were quietiy ab- ‘gorbed by unknown interests and (jater when shorte attempted ta sale ‘profits a lack of offerings wae}d § closed and this spurred buyers [0 greater efforts to get the er: alin. The. extreme advanee brought out in- creased selling. Exporters bid Sat- urday’s prices for wheat here. Re- ceipts were light. Seaboard reported 'the export demand siow Shipping shles 15.000 bushels. Market cloned | 4% to 6% cents up December 9243". @2.23% and March $2.17% @2..8qsr- Cern Fellews Wheat. The action of corn was much the” same as in wheat. Judging DY -4hes ‘transactions in September the 0 AE ‘Interest must atill be lar@e as t i delivery had to absorb the bull de®) 'the S50 cars of corn estimated ED 'eash market teday. There wag h covering of shorts for profits im ARR, flate months, especially the May “iy is now selling st 4c premium e December. An Towa elevator concern was reported to have taken in some new shelled corn today testing only (23 per cent moiteture, Cash corn jas relatively easier than the futune®’ Shipping sales 60,900 bushels. Mar~. | ket closed 2% to 5% c@ntae ump - - ltember $1.26%@1.26\%; Decereber | 96% @96c, and May 99% @99%c, *" | Outsiders Bay Wheat. .~. | Special to the Port - CHICAGO, Sept. i Oats also displayed a strong foe due to short covering. A featuf® # the increased outaide interest In th market on the buying side of May. Cash premiums were \%c lower, Shjp- ping sales 180,000 bushels. Ma | closed 1% @1l\%ec up. December S8tg @58% @62%c. Prévisions were dull, Market JmAg; easy at the start, but a rally wa |recorded later in sympathy with and May a| grain. Pork closed 32%c lower; lard | 2%c up to 100 down, and ribs, ‘Tbe (+ lower NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. It.. -Today’s 4 Sigma me oe, i a fe calves, 10.000; home, 12,000; sheep, horses and mules, CATTLE—Run was Iiberal today and atal- ity averaged exceedingly poor. Bulk of streri’ comprised Weetern graasers, and th lit. tle wae done early, prospects point ‘ 2%¢ lower trade on these. Rutcher me was in large showing and aelling ran from steady to 25e lower. Veal merkgt was little changed from close last week. ton m lights 9 going at 817.25. . 59%, Marner opened fully Se ro with top us , City butchera bought - ly on this basis, but packer wanes secant and later tone was weak may many bogs still unsold early and Soakeomn were of sharply lower Bo gpm on the close. Rulk of the g004 ho sold on the surly market from 817 anni & Sh. Pig market « ¥ with best clearing from §$16.75@17.25 oo hogs dh RHEE? he week opened % basis at the sheep lamah t “ff erate supply £12 and fat lambe ranged from 84 at ee choppers from $1.5 to 94.09. For Additional Markets Sea Next Page. ee ee ee i | | rt Ve —— Full Information Senet ing Offer of Exchange of Cities Service Company | Securities for Kansas Natural Gas Company 2nd Mtge. Bonds © ; Kansas Natural’ { Gas Company » wo Capital Stock poe | MAY BE OBTAINED AT OUR OFTIC® | morune of onstanes & are moet liberal esa benpeytance ea to-ett me pe nage seen Natural Thea. Rent thes. | | Henry L. Doherty’ & Company 516 Security Bidg. 319 North Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone: Olive 4144 Liggett and other experts consider ie nore methods will nearly The United Drug Pao of “ share, yielding, 8% ive Preferred Stock Exempt Federal Income Tan. raph Predects Corporation bave ay dey eclaread a teage dividend of 3% ov | the oulseta com pr oo. 16, 1 * ‘the eo 20, fone. a % L ee TPA SN RS 1 oe TI AIS TRE EAI? eT eR Tee September 54 ee | ‘ru * ae rea SG ~to @ > ne ee eS eee oe ®& J > ‘a e 7 “a she @ Ser ell hl ee lay A 7 ~a > * *<¢- = ‘ . ™ ” ~<- -_—s & ¥ ml t oes _ . ~ my 2 ae OEE | eT « ee ; \

Page 18

% PERSONAL = . ; 3 & = . os ‘ . f ING ECANS—Home-grown, 25c to Gc! Sugar. Hides in St Louis. ee fi . | | ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry) |»: | per SOU Gt Mlle emer: “Se to to 40 le per box . NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Raw sugar sina per hide on. wet, Bes oy Cees 1 tb. a ve oR . . . P E R S O N A L ) ; : : FWEET POTATOES—Per unds de- \t led; centrifugal. 10.780 nominal: Fo ig woe Wet Salted—Xo. 1. yi 1c: Bull. | day. Set 3 1920, ne bs Ss &: commiss to farmers end) Bermuda, 75c: home-grown uancyiidc for fine granulated. The more liberal —y _ A. . . * a ——_ | country | shippers for round lots. Smail er | ite 2 r bu ears : ; white, 75c; | offerings in the spot market and the dec! ine | Dry Pitat, saited. ’ Sc. ra Me . 4 . ; ee PW. | Uncured ‘Sire 4 ) AL Viola Raste) of x9 (Orn | CANTALOUPFES—Colorago Pocky Fords, | = | d ' 1 standard. $1.50 to $2: Sés. $1.50 to $1.75; 7.$0c; May, 1.90c. » “s : % : YY id. os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (BE | Following are prices veld today by St. tvered: Alabema short te EL a ; bome- )easier an prices %c lower to a) & bull, “> 2 | | éers usualiy aquoted higher: os pampers, pancy halis. $1.25. in refined prices led to heavy seliing in s: | - | EGGS —Fresh ceuntry candied. 50c; do’ | ee ATOES—Home-grown bu boxes ripe, prices at midday were about 00 + see gp mg hides. mane ard tail on | TAfemesovia. tiey Mrs ; a ike to know the wherea>dsis onowe_ rege “4. afc. anid “tlies eine ‘ys to We. a wer on a ee : cai and No. 2. S@—elue and pony. S2™-| | 4 Kastei, her father. _ Kinases ; y= Treamery e ° _ ~ = ons. | --., ' : ; . . ' - , - ~* “* et “te ; Coloraée elber-{|20: futu ; December, 2.65c: “3 ece Pex I be, reccived by the 2O34A Olive Street: No Evi- Food and Clothing Cause | Farmer - Worker Nominees | egerlermall sei cocks, coickena chickens. York 7 rtas, §2 to $3; Cole | elber tye res) easy; mber, 7.65c; May, | ding ge. nar Seo. 25. “i « e Seryi*s Ca, e Cry of S ; $3 |horns, springs, 25c: His, | APPLES—New baskets. $1 to $1.50; barrel, | furnish itm afaina efectr« “i New York bu baskets. bartletts, $1.75 | —— at the of 14 yeas | wee iped 1 *he office of P ne Diree- from room 308. City Hail. The Missouri High Cost of Living Three candidates for Congress and | and over, $3. ste} tae Ba Sees Two raids In a period of four VEALS—Cholce, 1008140 Ibe. hours were made on the Seventeenth offices operatec under the rane renee of the entire State ticket Of | per 1b. tb. . 1654108 1 ibe. at 11@l2c per b 1880 Pt MS— -Michi gan du Pee per bu bas- ; . qrenee. Tuesday. : = q ‘ | Ward Democratic Club, 2934A Olive ment of Juscice, with headquarters the Farmer-W orkers party are ap- “= ite." Sneep Sate: — =" $1.50 to $2.25; damson. = e = Marcus’ y a EB: —barce, is - eR OPOSA LST : ‘ oe ° . - . Yes fg Ty chitect «¢ of is to be| pearing today before the St. Louis : 6@ 0c. | * ATERMELONS—lIowa, $275 per car | | NOONAN. Entered eS: gg Suen joie Architect wire. by policenien im search of in the Victoria Bullding, Re ' S—Michigan 6-!b. baskets, 23c. : , ing to an-\branch of the American Federation VEGETABLES. | GRAPE greta Cater - : yr naned in thie offce Et gararling ‘closed Thursday, according Qensty seleves eioem, nea L. 5 ve a oe = tate ote e : "ati , BEETS—New home-grown, 15c te 25c per | ) TR the Tiret raid at §:30 p. m. Sat- nouncement today by Mrs. sgn lof “ge See vm RAI os ae dosen bunches: 30c A —Home grown, 2-qua | Ise $ a e er ri — Ivi . ; dance (th sper ification - urcayY Poliwemenh arrested 13 men Leighty, State chairman ica pals ; . \trays. $3: peck baskets, $2 Lima beans, Produce Ww e e . » Fran and Helen ~~ ? eet draw ime ane — ep | 7 oS) 6 6©centies @ a! “trom thee foand lounging about’ Mary Semple Scott, publicity and ex- headquarters in the Majestic Hotel. j2-quart tray, $3: peck baskets, $2.2! ~ . ' y: 2- ’ _— : . thi the offiee | ' : | Congressman Cleveland:-A. Nevwton®} CABBAGE—Home-grown, 10c to S0c per| NeW YORK. Sepf. 27.—Butter easy : a - the Blace or playing cards at tables.‘ ecutive secretary. Cong! : bex; bulk, $1 per 100 Ibs. delivered: northern! ceints, 8550; creamery higher than extras, | , : es .! 9. St. Louis. ue ene aie Ne Aime or oOmey Was in sight. The! Mrs. Leighty said it had been de- Republican, of the Tenth District. ! pun. ‘$25 per ton delivered. gay | 62% BOSC; creamery, extras low on ee | eDS our 4 S$ j 0 af u = A) Je: owe lt eR Ge nee they were gambling.' cided after conference with Attorney- wil! be given opportunity to explain | cucu J aaNet camrae: we to $1: dill gee: first (56 co Ol score), a 2a packing tiet street, to . Croats Sretmore. ae : ~ ~ et Oc & 1! a: to > “‘nonace *trreruiar re y . 6 , State. . : , IMa . ' : eran, ¢en- oteltne James J. Carroll, 34 years! costs were on their way toward nor-'Democratic nominee.for Congress in|, sé. _ : — FP maggie fiats.. alent man enol : er of Nellie, | emery 2340 Market. new erated at . | ; ‘ ~~ ~. noie ae " xe ’ OQ ay } ; : 7m 4 , a , 4 e 7 eapensible fer debts - Sorte of those arrested in the fisst/ guying had passed. preferred against him and the nature, “|e, THe 2 Nome-srown. 80c to Sée per axe, Tun. 21 es ae at. : ~ - =. fram the ae % will ne 4... ensinie for GeRts: com raid Were among those taken In the; The St. Louis office, which had en- of which the committee would not’ | box: New York cases, $2: Duluth hampers, | , *** viet: Western broilers, fresh. 424 i | rrr FES ey Franklin avenue, te ED BOK EMPRE, a § he ai n . ' . ‘ : $2 toe $2 —— : os chicken# fresh. 39¢6?P50c: “ow is, ; . urch, thence to Caeaey Cae es | sates) College. ae a |tire supervision over the campaign disclose pending the investigation. ORIONGPer- INO the. delivered: Indiana! | CR, Cee. eh. Seatie. are invited to attend. " i _., . SCHULTE Katent into rests ' Secured Quickly. ‘in Missouri, obtained organization of G. H. Foree, defeated tn a race for a a 3: a > $1 Sag Northern te $t.75-/ © "CHIC AGO, Sept. 27.—Butter weak: cream- | Sept. 25, 1 Satug On Ube second raid the police re-|.ome sort of movement aimed to CUr- the Democratie nomination in the $1.25 to $1.50. fery, 44@usdc. | Exey—higher: receipts, ot | “4 : | ul deariy bel a BUSINESS CARDS . > Saar ’ nO >» g@eilivered ~ > fir ag otc: Gaimarv rsts., + | ee 4 ported the same condition existing 4 tail living costs, in 104 of the 114’ Tenth, and who has announced wy oft okt Per To 4g Minnesota. | ste: at Terk, cases included. 40@233c: sta — : Mrs. J dear | the clubrooms as before, some Of wissouri counties. intention of running as an independ-| early Ohio, $1.70 to $2; Tdaho > rurals, $2.60; ) ards, Soc. storage packed firsts. 6d 56iec, | Bee ‘ . | . J. a =a a a . ed Sent al Carpet Cleaning Co.. G4 Olive a + ing cards and others lounging about) ..utive force in the St. Louis office | gereat Hawes. has asked for a hear- pO ber asey ur lie | CHICAGO, Sept 27.—Potatoe 5 Ag 3 oo | Le. Se eS | ; * Romont roo f : eS" r : 07 ears jorthert rite, aie ; be NE SR ; A ; eromt S52. — re tarts Fee: ae See entire j al ef the work ‘oama — VOIRBIAEY. | ing today which will be granted. dozen: 25e to 20e for tips ver dox. : cary. Ohios $i.c0@l.10:" Eastern cobblers, . 7 yr t . ( Go “ARPET CLEANING—S89 wet e ase bo ™m m wl ~~ > e | . — ‘ . . 3 2 : ‘ Lo, ¥ , » = = ———— mediately after being booked at the SS ee 1. i | png thaesondrtmeae! age ei Jee ' BO a inder. lift on the tio St. Louis . Electric Carpet | Washing Co. a number of women actively engaged) Bernard P. Bogy, Republican nom- : cap a rae 1 , : | csatageingges si station. varied from time to time, but April jn for Co 3s in the Elev h ‘ 3 eee oe 3 ; Win-Her Electric LIV aay. N.. Gram > Best The club is the one fer which the ae tS ae ™ wetos se | | y servic 4 5 in the “Save money on meat oe : : - ——----- to 10 and George Meisinger, Republican Washer makes it NING AND ADORESSING ; : ‘ o i 7é . A1Le : =; Uy page , | of Georze and, “" v cey | i is- ) | | | ae. F . | (Sch i. : ree eae aktac? Ae, front, Go0r| week, 900 women in as many Mit nominee for Alderman in the Tenth 9 | ieee aay, raise the | SEasa Seki sank 2 seta AMEPRINTSING AND ADORESSING ¥ “/souri towns organized committees to ward were Before the committee. “4 Bris Sa ee a | avenue, + gy "tonaee Cemetary a % kints of orinting. lowest prices. Hern some time ago by Lawrence P. Daly, urge the buying of the cheaper Saturday to explain statements they Pe ea ae cylinder out of he erg Entered inte © on el Printery. S801 Dasten h ef the club and Democratic 3 3 ) "2 . . wee | ; SF BRAS ie : : Sept. 1 at * = 4 —e ; grades of meat. Thrift, househald yo. alleged to have made ard which | : es Se s. | the water, drain- | Wharton me pee eS — a Cheapest piece in town tor | s - 4 | the clothes | >#=¢ of Mildred A. "harton ar uk & Co.. 123 N. Uth st. omitteeman from that ward. Po- ; > : — rd. Po-| budgets, made-over clothing and were disapproved by the committee. ing | father, lice have raided the club a dozen -— £:.. |similar ideas have formed the basis In each of t) ases the candi-| ae e3 | her movements engineered by .. iio : ; y T | STORAGE AND MOVING CO ful, as indicated by the drop of 8 per ; : 3 precio _ x Stdmey st; fireproof warehouse. Viuter the club in dice games. a m «.,,, the candidate. . . Two Other Raids cent in living costs in Kansas City The sample ballot for the general cooke rey “ a i = : i ee never Se r “ . ; a. work g:rarantece’. i Fe loon of James N. Keathly, 5098 As- KER ithe committee in Missouri will hold LETTU large, Be Gmatier . String fresh tender, eh to the ¢lumsy clothes stick. Go me : ) ) nea for ne . | .= =| Fe qt 3412 Themas Certral ‘vena. senal street at 6 p. m. yesterday PAC $ DECEIVING PUBLIC | @ conference at St. Joseph Saturday | Mote e ie for Beans per lb. . C Come in and let us demonstrate these and many other superior features al eh us she did her best: . +% - eS ae Sadiy Triaged sal oy — “LING Wid "Anythis ae. "anew here. mae when police were told gambling was/ | [ "ING GOST INVESTIGATOR SAYS | in connection with the executive; per . big bunches, 2 of Win-Her design that make it the approved washer by thousands who — im progress. The men, including the CHICAGO Genk. 37.~Packers are fecommittee of the State Federation of Green Peppers 6c] Radishes ? ne '§ have fully investigated. ‘ a = t — proprietor, were found grouped deceiving the public in some of their | /#>°r, where candidates for State of- ; | CEMETERY LOTS ~ a STinG AND PAPERHANGING—See ow around a table on which was advertising, Russell J. Poole, chair- fices will be extensively discussed. SPINAC Fresh, per 6c SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS . ms ae painting ond coani oom ge 5 “" do ran $125.70. No dice were found. These aiken secretary of the Council | per lb pound. SYER is eae ta gy Gorka, Delmar 19T4l. Pa Box E-A4. Pos es BING done right and reasons ie, fe- ani ware Smenarged tm police court! iving Costs Committee, « ‘din a| “Named om Agriculture institute. Duchess, Jonathans, Bell Flowers, | Pittshur - Barstow He _ — ne and overhauling & specialty: work WASHINGTON, 27:—Thom- } C C ‘ . — ec — at. Gay or night. Call Rive i today, statement issued yesterday. Poole Sept. er er per ~Eight negroes were arrested in a Forayth . 4 a | , —-—— said that the wholesale price of best | 28 Forsyth Hunt, dean of the College b | =a » “it mae cA = Salles LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT OF MERIT | T STOVE REPAIRS. a raid om a negro rooming house at . ; “EE Tniversity “ . corn-fed white fat cattle was adver-|°f Agriculture, University of Cali-| 2632 Olive street. No gambling evi-/;+:..4 as 28 cents a pound’ by the/ fornia, was appointed by President) Sound, ONIONS 2 1010 OLIVE | — G. BRAUER SUPPL Y CO. sweet; oe — Ibs. ST. | Lost *) dence “ag eae oe ' “The packers advertise that they} Wilson today as a member of the! és lOc i ee eur Twelve you ranging n age 2 permanent committee of the Inter-/| each for . . ns i - —- from 13 to 20 years, were caught by mr eae — aes Longe national Institute of Agriculture at; Bell—Main 2485 Kinloch—Central 1927L "5136 hee, nen 598, ALL PAPER CLEANING. bss. special policemen who raided what animal,” continued the statement.| Rome, Italy. | AUTO KAS K—Lost. on Oregon aay Rn i ‘RGING—asé cleaning, Chas = aaown a6 6 “circle game in| «put the short loin porterhouse cuts | ee Forest. 141% Dilios Sitney Se which from 20 to 25 boys were en- run as high as 72 cents and many | waged throwing dice in Lafayette poorer —_ _are canned and sold for | . = ares pin, set w | - ie pO MS we REP—S) up: work suites. the boys escaped before the two po- _ lity he te . | | Peward. ‘Grand. . Lae PAPER C7.BAN El-—Ail rooms, i} packers when in reality erage | | ~ te cea en el ad in on the me : M 7. Oe es bath we. Star ' mane Grand _ . = licem arate same,./ butcher had to pay 48 cents a pound CAMEO BROOCH—Loat; downtewn = those. who escaped having grabbed | day; pearl string around cam the di a th becatse he could not buy in the | get in sar; liberal reward. uP ce and money as they ran. | enormous quantities necessary to get | : buying Grand 3812. m tes O F E SSIO N AL}) They were fined $5 each. CHAIN AND LOCKET—Loest: child | | _Petomac between Tennessee and a | BAR PIN—Lost Friday pight, at oe — 3 roid , - & 3 ATER clean! na done zo 2 —— the lower prices. Sidney _¢23 aa ATTORNEYS AT LAW wet OS ACCT —§$——have since : townie | lear fath ' ~~” w. brother brother- re Se iE tees mm st and oe of lexsone ai ACA Ta 5 e'@ aa he ine | | gran fat i F.. ereat -grandfather a ea 4 Mark et. ot m Wet Hin hf . : uncle. veara. FUR—Lost, brown. Saturday AGHERTT 4 Schent | ; f ’ Fun. . T - — Sent os at « 30 a tween aeh ane Ove. 8th and . : lasses "O05 Menard ‘ street. Page. ‘ Nive 4281, Reward. oe ae : i Lume it - Weinesdag Church, thenceetg | GLASSES—Lest: tortoise, aan : pet } F: ren SOMOS ~ ale Cemetery Pleas neen, downtewn: liberal TASS ERGER'S Grand and Shenendesh (el) R4115. ’ “lasses for adulta every Tuesday a& — — 4 Se apne! ntmenrt, . 5 ; iam OMT: BATSON— 1 TOK -| GLOW > ' ome —At residence 276 Rossuth ave- GLAVES—Lost: long. blac » 1 Private i -. . : PBacveweenenve coe te te : oe 2 " Sun lay. Seo *s. 1920. at 10 pw. m.. fontaine cur. ; A kid ee ry atest iances taveht. Phone tr ws a tate ooo ee em oe . . aes = -\ liz iP aged 4 ve ars, ile 7 ta daugh- Sehramr. ea Pe Geriand’s wm » 2 " st le tor “9 a ; | a FR aS nes ter | rry and Emma Batson and our ee ee eae . aN ad a at Lous ieee ine “Tencing! ; _* ow *** * «eee . . . F . . 2 ’ 2 ‘' ae ° > o . . ‘ - : ees Er A i oy . . n “ rte: at Chain of Reche" 201. Park, 2 diccks east of Grend 4 w = a RS ORR OSS * j te ] uesday, Sept wa. at ' a P i a 7 . 4 In? Le Salle. : ~- : super tor training neo miereore | aie eincdeacbenmesqeasaseniese. tusectecteen fron m. Paschedag’s chapel, 2825 North, ~——-.- nomena lessons daily, any hour, 7 priuate Friedens Cemetery. K C PICT RES—Lost. = - COUGH. IN- Entered into rest. on Sunday. aout oven. Riverside neata es and ms Sept. 26, 1920, at 4 Dp. m Mary Coughiin —Lost, at Chien Market. “te” ew DbaNncInG nee Lynch), widew of Timothy Coughiin,| reward Jacob Botner, 912 Mar ote Yeule 20th ets. ochian ef John, Corneifus, David, Timethy. (oNEY. Laat : a0 in cu i new electrically i OR ge Pe Gnawa neces : Pe RES: ee — 1 ; ; of. ae sinks. Dy ~~” Ga: ad 2 2 | wD AS | oc fe Pe pk. oy bi ceastoehoase a ’ y Thomas, James. ane ¥ and itzabeth ougn- wis de Sales’ © harenh or vintage | newly ant Aan decors if. as Fe : se eh i, ee ~ fj im”? aris he late Patrick and Maurice ‘ ough- W. Roberts. o_M Teras a ughout: fanctne ss : - ES a ‘pA Slate Ait Aa ae “ be stoace Se ‘2 , s/f , in " ' : : ee ax ory aed ex renin eacnpt onptars. } ) Ae DL eae: OE A ae i. eae ss ae . Aj Remain will be taken from Arthur J NECK PIECE—Lest brown nutrin, : ‘ay — Friday even ngs : ‘6 | ee ye? Sere I AS on EE J : Donnelly’s funeral pariors, 3844 Lindell houle- or Taylor car. Saturday afternest: & —— Sta 646 eh, OF DANCE Oe eS oar Sees ~. vard. on Tuesday. Sept. 28. at 6:30 a. m. In- "e™rd. Call Cabar~ seem. ARCADIA SCHOOL, , slate Z nny AP Sedat ose* : : Tbe : . — Pr . he Py - m a . = : id ‘ : ; Rae sso Soy Mores terment at Burksvtile. Hi! ie) PART OF DRESS—Lost with ren r a po pertenced | | ~° SS a : wel ae “Se | | CRAWFORD Entered into rest. on Sun- k: on Creve Coeur Lake cary WM Bere under sersona! Airection of J | . aa > + tem eee ~ . 4 ~— a‘va i. i) »} ¥ * r ' ; a2 020 Te . : s . .. Af wie. ots ven] hu sband of Bophie Dooley png - rowend. Return i. pita He 3 Vise Ju kwon. mind ; ; weage ; 28 2 e: are oot Rey “ . ~_ J A / ine 's) elustl. lear father of Stephen sa : , — ‘ pre - 2 CU 2 oer on . oo 04 6 6090 0400086000460 6b0060 00 R - a > 4 Y ley ri _ PORTFOLIO— T. est. either on a | OPPICER 2 —- “shad et Spanos 5 ane 1 ees ae ee : : 7.2 ley -—~ one Of . dear son of Martin (nee Stanton), dear brother . : St. 7 lerates mrisein ‘.. peogie Martin J.. James and Francia Doo- | aa . Phene Olfve Ga” leten Bids. | ui — : our dear brother-in-law, aged . >. dade tad decadel dan’ Plated kl t ee a e+ eee " ; : : e i ¢ - ~ . t RSE lsat emall an contd : a ; } : oF 9920S s 20080202 ees + on ban AES Ay . de A ete eee . : ‘ . olin fii 7 rm i. rence te Park p s* : > . > 7 ae - . x ~~ ; Sa ee SE . gt oa Smanateas . lawn Cemetery Deceased wae a member of he’s rs: on Euclid. Between . — AKING—And vat ing. : ° 2° rz “A asaee % bone re amy ; ¢ rz os : : ed : XY = Tease ’ ~ "Tn te : . ¢ whe: a )S y -4 ’. ‘ere, , * ’ - . - a a4 yy. ° : em -— + , ese ‘ . oa . ‘ er akers i Teer Local o ee or ~~ " For - —_—— 7 eas >. om ‘a oy 7 ~~ Yer oryreyey - ¥ ok ha ali ad ay. ee ie —. | ot “eee, ORE a - - po 00-20. D DU NN—E ntered | Inte rest on Sun: cave oa tf a ost: Party x ¢ : _INSTRUCTION | | > ene : Were: . 1930, at 8:15 9. mE, mening @. Lrunsn, Je ‘ . . — : eee ***e8 4 « : *e-. seer ee © © . °*- -— , - - . . ‘ o ‘Mrs . tlitam _ . x i» ia 7 a a. 5 . . pe - : aa : be > en “ - A. : ? a o rt EC. Gann ooo poss Tuneral from residence of his niece, act =) > ry i init. y Deades te ; ; ’ | mid ere ve T Rist ~ ** * 7 ror Pee rhe! 4 : " ; ~ % 7 ae . 4 or +f (orm 7 5 ms ean e*, ‘sees, - . . ; ar = ° —— : ry t ef er . . ** ’ J a ae =e . BS ; _* a y ae . . tng - - “" + = . ; : - > 4000 Scanian place, on at #30 a on. to Holy hence to Calvary Cemetery} -E aeares ra rest on_ Sat - . urday, Sept. 25. 1920, at p. m.. Marte grs Hao IN— Lest . Frinec ay. Se (nee Schuimetster), beloved wife separ s H sou Pa i PP MEDICAL cen of the late John Prischmann, dear mother of oreeon Grand 1 F. - a Amelia. Mary. Elia. Leutee and John Friech- —- ee FUNG women needing help before and Gm . oses . ; ~~ : : mann JF.. beloved daughter SuTT CASE —Lost: - . . cenfnement can find ‘ani sta Hee . = . ore ee ah SD ae oo SO RO OR $chulmetstér, and our d@ear sister and sister-— 7 Pa itavrule Maternity Hoepttei. a form is more readily digested : oe, oS , Sy PB eee eae ee at in Ser forty-eenand year. | a7 : men > & Y Dee dheow 6 “eee oe fate : Son's chapel, SwRAT oo a. tf - THEATRICAL SWEATER—Loest than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, ‘ RS WAS S ty, oP ise eee eee | S cet Shear kale ee ——~—— 1 co Re me Se , Roan ty 2 FEY EERO So ee Ttaska. oi ‘ D medal emateur contest tong. ‘dst Sn Sateres nto reeset on Friday. _)*3s58. a =+ w Louis TANITY Cas —Lost: _ on North ee . for. Grand and Minami Kraemer, TR... Nenteeeial hos am? of Adeila fath ¢ B. Frederick ea: | ee Ped le. ‘bee Soertich, Vern — Batis Mond ; i E M p L O y M E N T Marte Kictnechmidt. and our . BRAC ELST — Lost: rem and gratuifather, ' is sieiy- Linde! . tere + ad D ' WATCH AND FOR— Least taitiale ZI he *. W A N : rE ice, at 3 + . ; " Sean Francisco veral reward for si = an | ; >. avenue, . ’ -, w Ff, CHMAN's s r , : v bd N BO Y 5 aa MANN—On has day. Sept. 24. 1070. at Vancorer Furniture Se ‘ Mw. La es : 7 ~ : ; ate se egal = Cather: ; WRIST WATCH —-Last ; raat ry , Mariet car Gunter. | on # oP mis : elen, yr So | _ ward. G _Grand lew , * - —_— i , omens | Laur ann. and our WRIST ag E -, - . aference® ses ‘ wise vi SS. brother-in-law, aged “a: ap Same . > “ . o> ie : Fun¢ral yc Oy wer * nd . or Oak Hn ay... aos oe | Sept. 25. at 5:30 a. 3 | dence, 27 fe Sales tery De Pranctse ¢e Sales Men's Sodaiity. tel) MeC ARTY —©& atered inte rest, en qatar. Sextet. 2. EUR at Tk my mm. Pid -Yeund, stray: owner McCarty, beloved brether of Cleve. Marry, yy ing for this pon nat Claudtie and Jessie Met‘arty. Rex = Post - - Ditena ooh ; i take clace from Arthur J rorNpD BY ee iim GRAY CHECKED COA adédremed lL. E. Johbree of Sweot terment in Valiella (Cemetery | MEYERS —Entyred tn Sent. 2a. at - s eed chgmical experiem 2 Tai Teentase «ter “ur rage &. le eI le a ats Bee tte ete he

Page 19

4 i y 4 + BER 27, 1920. ae ’ | § i THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! !_Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted ads. “WO rol? 328 "%n_49 — DEATHS = O ee ee WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ | HELP > WANTED—MEN, BOYS | sececeeceeee Ru: aN serene ete stele nannies Entered Into - q E R A L ood by steam engineer or | BOY- , Sena a HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS ah 2 HELP WANTED- _MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED. “MEN. BOYS. machinist ee « About 16, to work in drug store. 3000 . “is a ears expe . . . P vere — . Rei , . . , 1820, aad handle men: are ¢ 7 Se reiggee ne _{sreer av. * >. KITCHEN MAN-—Colored: experienced. ja _N Young. ‘ani een 14 and 20 years of _ _—Experineced Im ¢ hatgien tdt- address Mr. King, S10 Ridge st.. Aiton, Ii! BOY—Uright, t6 assist window y trin: m er. oe : farnity hotel Kood wakes. ApmMy an - age; higth~« hooi aenceasee preferred: Leriae Orit me care, nO othere hitletes 11 ‘ ; _fit sci ; Pere t: ed 4 { " n ' estaliis e: rencera rn? 4 fy toe! : I . = . ne (nee. Mitchel! i eS PERSONAL . . , LE LDL _DiyY Rensenh ren ner’s. ith and St. Charles_ic) ee - line: moderate salary Ler wi NG MAN , i” growers bet wees ' - ii fAINTFEN = ] ; _—_—- RAPP AAPL s " — : . rr Viola Kaste] of 309 St. George ‘ NANCE MAN-—Sit.; gener - | BOY—strong. 16 to 1% poate old. Apvly Gen- |) NNR NPN PPP oh NUIT ALE NER ail from ; to . aa a. ‘ _ * — + tley and the late Mre, im ould 1ike to "tah the whereasvuts | found man. ox T-a, P-b. “re mE. _eral Raking Co., Jefferson and Carr. As we have no dafermbtion bureau, it is impo Be kl =. phy 7 Ryerson & Son. 24 and Monres.| shy cee ea oe > . . » —— . .> ae ‘ 5 ST) Son, «¢ " rey ye Fee recTeom t ss wil! take place -. ita. eet. Fatpet. — | MAN—RHeliable, desires.extra work evenings BOY—15 or 16; office work. Hamilton-Brown sible to answer queries b = ‘Vem ‘ RERSCall betes 6 ae ‘ _— oun tie ee = —— , om im ‘storeroom hus hoe . 4 . ro ry > a‘ . oe . , ee . , au ° al : a 4 . ne ‘7 ory ) . . . a . 7° * ’ \LED PROPOSALS | ears old: wish ex “wht fac- | m 16 to 1 years of age, for licht THANK y { Al —— Desloge is un 7 ot her friende refuse a to work, mak- Py ** ir 77 "A ‘ ] "4a WN Ma et - - ° — ah . P a rps - . - oa ce ' = 7% nm e*/ Sat UY usin a week +? : tory work. Schas Me} ~ fact k. fter 9:2 | een é xner, 11/8 Monro a, actory wor Apply after 9:20 a. m. Wm " , mie ent. tat o tonal : v MAN- French word, pronounced “day-loj.” | ing an agreement that none should LAB REKS- Woods & Down box Co.. 1801 ‘ 7 enaetaenaneetanestndicpetee es ee oe | oro Waitke _& Co., 24 and E ( d { EY by the Board of | Handy with ‘tools. wants work eres =e rand __ _{°) ac : “ | Ses: 3 1 | —F sett 25, 920, at | 45 @ . Bits : Satin 2 m. m 3 ; Dispate ih be store: oF chance for advanceme nt for j. meaning the Pp ace of the lodges. were thus endangered, but assiat- es Whfte or col reg N AIL E RS 5 ial —! aay ai of | for furnishing. installing, MAN—Sit. by man Rai oy wilting to work. _ gel LIES Saemeet Cc. J. E—Either “hung” or | #2Ce arriving from Ulster, the har- || __ ___ 5100 \ irginia ders. CUPPLES CO 6509 Peract! oh , re are) elestric arc felkth “an aeee he parcel gelivery: hn anything. a" hire | BOY—Bright about 15 ears; g@008 oppor- ; “hanged” is correct: however, in| vest was gathered under the pro- | AG RERS . excavation ek: er CT ‘| I PLES ? , ndson, mT! r ethichs aaa odie Se eee | ; : 14 : fe) | Fein’ The A. VW ol Corporation, 118 | the sense ef being executed upon i tection of the troops. The tenantry : te ul Si oducts Mfg ™ Hamburger, \ eliston. ; : ‘ . : rs : peations “aad, form: ‘9f contraet i + — stonagipier ee Bud ; 4 3 ia (c2) ||| the gallows the use of “hanged,” oy. decided to still further exte nd | ’ : = » a A. Milt’ GARAGE \x.. Bauee be on — ni , ewe Ce wast «ra ) ct ied int pth of the. Mal : : would ‘ike warts ae 4 bens, 4 wy mere, te ~~. ¢rrands anc ao odd rather than “hung” for the imper- , if Bysterm of tabooing by inci uding : sp: . ‘ 7 a4 rhe Branne + “al WL toe , , 4 _ S / mn : “b4e8 ; ba > « ° ¢ AR ierach - ear (c& or; would do copy work at! , ? ’ r Po elrt's } retrrt After mixing the Ingredients thor- ; * @ ane . a UREL &-HOUTK at, Ronnent o Mashing THis KR, BROADWAY te t. n’ ‘ enn + re, Acting Supervising Archit-*+t ——- . Calvary Cemetery, ~ ch, “s (cl) i sU P FE RINTENDENT —Position as Superin- et. ¢ “haries. ~ SA ORO ST REN Renilla is _ te) tripoll > RES 1 me ar , oughly al order be form . homo- AN] Ta “ ON ae hy * ‘ ~y > ~ * Hoy ® a eo EE —_ . ~ _ +.* % ~~» - lym *.*% “ = 29 tendent or foreman in a first-clase pan BOY—Office boy, of good appearance: good SPECIAL NOTICES | | Gry. In or out of the city. Box E-48, I’,-D, | onening for advancement. Box B-278, Post- A VOTER.—tThe question of hav- Hearn - of — ms ww . f William OHe cage Be 4 A eyeine—Dr. Re Coleman. den- | TRUCK DRIVER- Denby. Apply 621 Sub- |! LBOY—For fountain, experienced preferred p , ’ $j : : the surface to be treated, and al- : apa and . Jame ormerly 2340 Market, now lecated at| — urban. Theodore Smit oe Enderle Drug Co., Broadway and Market. ak coe of ey ae e eraltnanniee aie wom ay S ene deer or ae the jate Wilton ton. Deimar 63)R. Cabany 48° 3W. | WAITER- Young ™ a “work Saturday | ire ie a | aan “a : ah © . y, - paste on the surface is then re- | handler c a Ivdraultic Pre ment " liam, rank (cl)! and Sunday: golf a, ne nF TT ae : ya oe : 4 a man to take off his hat and hold | aa - , ere: , ., tive e Press Hrick 9 in neh (ert wo) a experience, Ca or- ; rr yagon, etween the age of. 16. up hie right hand while being i moved by passing over it quickly a o oA . ant. Ring “ Aim ed and Mi«- Iir; neh. f Cea i Ww y Ni \] " \ T 7 ‘7 hs nd | 7 x + - . : _ ; if p Ci and: y mot be responsible for debts con- | WATC } MM. call McPherson. (2c : 400 « - vr ms . : con iMAN—Sit. by licensed. 15 years’ ex- : . 4, reasonable and a serious breach of sehaar i Sle anil ga “ Labe OTE TS ’ “and i, andy > Men , in qaeie © : SLANCERSR, j : . a ie re odie ED BOKEMPER, with city and Government. Box T-363, older: chance for advancement. Apply 4th s ihe , nok Se ae om ark elass. Apply ER IK IER BRO. S CO FOR St G. avila ry - ie oi “ - : 4 , ' - > ; sre : s* mo —- INTING AND VD ADDRESSING T-25, Post-Dispatch. (1); While ag tebe pd Apvly, malo yment Dept., | thine for vour injury wishes ter OPE LO” AP al yl alma i (Century > et ic , a 4 >» sf. ( t . be = ; on _~ ‘ y ? ri? 7 ; " , | : ~ Cemetery, kinds of printing, lowest prices. Harm- 1 i orporation, 118 billing and , ’ _ Dots panne ‘tne - "i c—O a est TT oJ after. 2s . ’ 1 5. 4 ( r - yy ; : 4 * . ’ « . ra NOTICE—On and after this date | est 1; i 6) | and 18. Anderson Family Laundry. 4939! | sworn. We think it would be un-| Piece of soft leather or a brush. |i) fouti Te —— OPTICAL BENCH MAN—First by my wife, Mary Bokemper. perience: can furnish best of references | BOYS-—Meesengers; must be 14 vears or |! etiquette to requir > ae : ooo sa - ra Pau ges maker BLSY BE kK ‘ANDY a > " "gre > i roman ) . : ‘ j ‘ - * $220 ollege. _ Post-Dispatch. (2) | floor, M10 Locust. ae (e2) rubbing gently with a cloth or piece ered. pe rést on 24 | BOY eae about 18, to run freight ele- ess am . , . eat 1920, 29 years of age. Box B- 453, P.-D. Vator no experience ne ‘COSFATY ; $12 per may again Dut if on becoming)ly. dition of chleride of lime tends aa ans lore A woe? aS, aes nee Yancement. Box E-194. Post-Dispateh. (2) | land, and the tenants having be-j| without dna maging the varnish or ee nets wa Poat-Dis (4 hest of references can be curniehed. Lox A work. Appiy City > = . > 90. -C CARPET CLEANING—28820 Ft aa 4248 Linton. ment; advancement for right party. Apply ‘a in ale Prag yh ~ CanES fT a 1 “3 ct cc t W hi C — | IRS | ANG( HES | ER : |} PACKERS Learn to Da k merchan(! e Electric Carpe asnin O. 4 learn optical business: with refer- p & SITUATIONS —' WOMEN. GIRLS . Alois A. Winterer Optical Co.. 202 / as as : 9 (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) | IP, iret anen whee ar. fe) ence; high school graduate; age 25. Box stockrooms#, messenger work, fair wages negligent. you should got some-j|theater can exclude any one ft 143 Lindell. 7 a a sxana. 264 N | j 7 mr ry : ‘ ' nae ii te ; "4 ’ . b/ORELADY Sit.; charge of second floor oF | BOY--In foundry office. to take care oO TENANT.—Having received due | MARG M. You do not have to | 7 bp, E co i Cheshire Wallpaper 0.4 JSS LAR ll » oe . *, 4 ‘ ~~ % ; ' ' read reer “work . he good an vork im pas Seh4) | enone ied TW. ae ee ~~ chan a "nlivenan aoe OR: geod Say And | OF Erace’atter Sept. a0. coipt showing the halance to he $9. || TER— Must epeapest piace in town for printfni. ; 2 ae | ehance for advance:nvent. St. Louis Marbie ) TPpAT ’ Ras wainae | es ‘ ' S Bee de orn va acernen ' a es “ - ' , rene & Co., ] 23 N, llth a Cent TIT5h HOUs SEK EE PE R bit. 45 40 Cailet, } and M“astine {“o.. TW) N. Broadway. fel) i A RBI TRA | TON.- -1f the : ) wr wie Yr? i 7 nce y him the $9 if cash ae full \I ANG HES | ER: (; () () 1) ti h i? M JP ii€ Piating o¢ +? a / te ' . i ek TT - ini se yn ) " ——------—- ||| agree, they do not need a fifth man | payment. ENE . ete ; 2 IR, 5 cole bs ma its 4 I w WAGES (e9) POT WASHER-—8°0 mont! ; . — ee e Binet -!} rh Pershing HOUSEKKEPER—Sit as housekee per r in BUYS—16 and over, for general office work: ' OP pth A rt , STORAGE ANO MOVING “33 county or city. 4549 { “adet. B. lan dl work an 1 Har putting up orders. a 1) the ReSetenasen oar da. | ANXIOUS TEN ANT. The land , | “ omit foaeest Vathalla Ce penne | HOUSEWOMAR It for eunall vainly. WI8| §iegrn’ a yumineas and assure themarives |i vou can ket your final naturaliaas | we cannot increase your rent with: |) LABORE RS—In warehouse and |PORTER--colared wan Apply 1115 Ofive, | 7" Fi ; wis Vv , er 3 on. ; f oo > . ~ . « } ; Ps 7 « a- rane} your consen : rut 1e CH n rive a4 I ; . ~~ eyY wv ‘ Mov Co. ' “ ‘ ne | OF @ BUCCeSsful future. Meyer Bros. Drug : i . | ORTERO_Far baci - umn Chivoew, of tay dear aa EB: i ANCE Moving AMS, sapmeng _—— u00. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit., general housework; | Co.. 4th and Clark. (2) tions weer ‘without trouble. \you a month’s notice to vacate and | ename] depa rtinents, UNION | BAR —- 5 onl YY i at FS mh ' a oe ughter, . | (8) woman with child: no washing: no triflers. BOYS —o¥ ER 17 YEARS OF AGE TO OP- ||| REE Al YTY.—Such an affair| put you out. wage scale ‘RUNDEN-MAI ORTER—App onte roth) vance with a | R un 19. © departed rT 7 SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO: Sidney : 2327 M. 2647 Shenandoah. : L ATE DRILIL, PRE SSES; EXPERIENCE would interfore with the divorce if 4 CONSTANT READER.—Y | VW ave SCALE., ( t i 4aN*s A . POR ad App! Del Monte Hotel, 5800 De! pwn - ery good futur ' Sidney gt: fireproof warehouse. V1. ter LADY—Registered nurse, wants industrial, NOT NECESSARY, APPLY AT 8 A. M.4|; the Court learns about it. She would | . eee” ae ee ee = oe Oe, or ‘TN MEG CO. 8 | nd (Jratjot , = + a. ~ oe nO —— : cS) S) a hee ional or executive position? Box Are bad ft tet Gromit LOCU ST ST. || have to begin a new suit aces “thane rent = your tenants |; ; I. y., 2 ali rat) »y PORTER olored: one wil Cat end y ( T° NG Mi I: N { irder fillers - 3-281, Post-Dispatch. SMERSON ELEC Cc MFG, CO i ; ; : withou 1eir consent, no matter i'', lc f Pr VI) , P} kk , (eo lineh eacnter ~2 8 89 “ (%s . oa i — iit me aca 2.1) G. A. H.—-Theoretically any hotel! how >} tira wy tere | GSN OP LISS iekett. ( ) — - ‘ | % . 3 : cat NDRESS—-Experienced, colored, wants $$ ————______— a | ton} , : iow much notice you give thern. ae ont ' , A PORTER--Steady position . N S8road and stoek clerks: steady r a MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES _ days om agit ma aa oe ali 7 io lell 985,31. BOYS WAN TED eee be prt ay to rent a vaca nt | Hiowever. vou ean give them one LADIES TAILOR Exper ie need: B50 to $t9 tay . ; ° ta ' 1, ie , , f ; ; 1) titan m “a ,; room to a coiored person, practicil- | month's notice to vacate, and then per wat Ape at once, Wililam Altinanu, Dorey ite r is ; ~ oa) Pee, Crit : roar wurture or 10se og hen cleaned. . $2.90: “—"S Connected, LAUNDRESS- ‘Sit. by colored for houseclean-| yryst pe 16, and good readers; $10.50 week- | ly it is not, because it can alwnys'rent your property to someone else sot 8. f _ Springfeld, Ul i) | 7 ae ae, ee ie Prace:, Beare) ©. ‘oe - oF larantee’. 8S. eg gas- _ing. Bomont ae. Ei a Te —— ily. Avopty vroofroom, Post-Dispatch. 18) 4) : ewe P BOENSORG Ces. |\LATHKH HA ‘sic Skilled a “Dartinlly and room and good wag 2e4 BS. Itoh wt h ambit ion th get ahead. Ap- ver. * 412 Thomas. Certral "ions. em PE LAU N DRES#*-——Sit be yor ur “fami v BOY S--16 YARS. OF AGE AND y OVET R. “Wito is, _— akc | A . HAN bin. nae pe a 3 ar ] a val Y | porTerR Cok neal z00d wagen. : ander 24 "9 WwW, 1 ; ts . 4) laundry, Willis ‘Wet Wash. Colfax Osi. ARE INTERESTED IN sLeC sore. i} MEDIC AT UESTIONS ret and Jorter cable lathes roduction Laundry. 2°15 Texas 42) }) Voole ashin@gton, (ce) LING Wid— Anything, anywhere; price ___2)| sPLENDID OPPORTU NITY TO LEARN ee —s fe ate ae work on motor parts; permanent positions. |PURTER—Care of barber shop, 2009 Chip YO DUR IG, Mir ¢ . x . ‘2 ; ¢ ms, : “ar ‘co ‘ , e Pes . . i ; : j ry a. rnles me me ms nen *, f . : o } i ; Gay or night — ea goat a ne Sd golored ‘by day; expert: ryt Ww PERK DAY, 7 te PSON ELEC. | I (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sasita- | Pte: Me me ant Was : cl) | Sone rc ge ge “wees MEN 4a i BP yin Pod. ° ° ° . ‘ “ d 4 . : marquees . 7 —— : ti %& oi O BALLON, © erienced mean. ‘ ta NG AND x AP ERHANGING-—See us Lindell 88801 FS eS Ae : TRIC MF c ,’. . ‘ T ST, fe?) i} tion questtons of public interest only will he considered Diagnoses Or | LAL NDRY MAN With lai indry experience Sunday work 418 N Vandeventer. Oe Two voung rrie yt : ‘oet-Dienateh | Praes i! to look after claims (jrand Laundry an tween Olive and Weetmineter Room (loportunit who really de- Painting and paperhanging, we do our) LAUNDRE SS——Sit.; wash to take home by | BOY—16 years old, to assist in office ||| treatment of individual cases will not-be given. Questions that cannot | . te ey xe (leaning Co., M44 Lawto n PORTER COLORED YounG MAN aire to ad rue _ urron! nes pleasant. Good WwRRee retry: 4 ro ry “wy . ‘tT wie a eee meee ee aw eee eee and guarantee at’ reasonable) strictiy first- class best references. Lindell . ' ' ; _ Gorham, Delmar 1 19741. pastine aii LHO1R. . | and run errau Is; must be neat and ||) be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered | MACHINIS?—As handy man fn factory, wi! For drug store: must have references .when accompanicd by stamped envelope.) the exverience. Annly 8215 Papin. | CHAMRERS, Enclid and MePherson Competent Ratiroad Maetinists MACHINE HANDS—Experternced on mortiser . )'¢){ “W ASHER ‘ olored no Sunds work, | toe eS a ireasonable; re- fAUNDRESR—BIL. by colored firat 3 days in | clean; one looking for an opportunity || : r . ; e. - t 1116 | aba iecee “iil D Ler ai WU. cs “nt gaged ee oe | to enter a good- paying position. Apply ID. S—There is nothing good and/{the mind must be considered ag wel] | and belt sander; gov age rh Amniy af anes Villave Inn. G22 Loenestie) op ouerma kers and Car M a . . wa ae LAUNDRESS—Sit., . colored, laundry ~ work; 'STRASSMER, Post- Dispatch. ( ; 3 i * ri ees 7 ie Re | } to some local condition, in your the nely is, Ww hic h causes a plugging 71 le nent - Centurv bile trie : PRES \ aN first-class KeUy nressin an , . Fa GuePorest, 1419 Dillon. Sidney 1882W. (C50) of references. Forest 108W. Mrs. Miller.) TI Gras EDUCATION. GO : ‘| ease, no doubt. to some local con-| of the velns, extending into the “17 Pine # ass : iE . periencnd 4 ue work; good wages. A y can at age a wat ————- ———-- | NIT “OF DV. ; “MENT -}|) dition. You should consult a phy- | larger veins of the leg. where, while | MA! for g al care of (\."'"_' 78 N fferson (¢ din, set with th M PAPER cleaning done; z00d “work, SEAM MSTRESS—Sit.. ~ plain ” gewing neatly S £. Be T 2038 "UST ST. THE) sician;: do not be foolish. If vou | the circulation is rarely completely | OTe, ‘Vators, etc aree mercan: | : ' ° . + ee done, Lindell 8029R. Ea ; PRON I ‘LE ' 2 l_ohiec ~ rela there | Obliterated. it is edly * aie. ox A-2! om - neat ( P RESSAI AN Lithographic on BOMS SP ERRDOAS up; work guaran- _ - “ object to a male physician, there ed, 1 s markedly inter- i _! | f pebeladeg 460 SEA MSTRESS—Sit. by good seamstress, by | BOYS—Three. white ar colored, over 16, are many woman physicians. ,fered with. This causes swelling |,|MAN a ee ee 021 sheet metal. State experience sat rseMeNn~ Goon — Last ; med ~ > " ‘s 7. Phone Grand = 7 8. Grand. Victor LMGR. (ce) day or week. all Lindell 3103R. | make themselves useful fn light factory || R. S. T.—In such a condition ag | senerally from the foot up. Usu- : . am t thea. 1 ss a o> ’ | ally under proper treatment the |'| r concrete work and to do tnish-| and wages expected. Box K-60, SAT caME. Cat ik for ; ee -----—— *h- ; ‘ rt PAPER ClLEANED—All rooms, $1; SIE — ; =: oer AP AB gh han. “ MG > thoroughly experience: work: good working conditions; close Se sROOCH — r hath Ra. atk Cleaner, Grand 1} 1064. (c2) TEN SRAPHER— borough waek- ‘st eady o Clock Saturday; permanent advancement: /);; YOu describe there perhaps exists Lost; | condition is remedied : ing: nonunion. all Deimar 22741 T string arou na canes -——= urate: references. Box B-283. Post-| $12 week to start: good chance to learn||! some spinal irritation, unless the ; : emeadiec in a few 4), Se, ah. = /Pret_hie {a9* iz! sane rt wn i 7 PR | oa wis sh metal painting. Apply 1017 Lucas. - fc)! || eondition be caused by some undue a ee oF a aa ae are obsti } rs xe ered a tee oe oh tel) . ce Dispatch. - so Syndaiaatr ipl . ve . | ; . eer ore . nae hate ane anine : 7 ™ tane . r : a - . ae iii strain o he le muscles, erhanps Lg Pac ‘ sma proportion of ii} - = nate , i. tel - : ) , an wits t between Tennessee a nd BMAX \->Wants clearing and laundry work; 2601 Cass. (3) || arches, or strain ‘of the muscles |; mg pb ndic Mes some ROE ve | _hotieework —*0 Windermere _ . Ironworkers . on as eitlaaent es. > 3 ATTORNEY Tt: rood eafere ences Romont 1777W. : — ' from assuming same unaccustomed | irritation. While there may be no MAN Sight man for garage; wil Mey : ’ er pen Gontaini ed a | 4 J = AF SAW... Bs ys BOYS SF or genera] fact Ory ||| position of the body. As excitement | C@¥!ties in the teeth, the teeth may |!) _ 5. Jeffersen 3 : eros A'nivecpite at lbera Trew ; . ¢ ios Nites al a he seated in an abce Ss, or there may MAN-~To work in large coal a piv |} POT WASHER White; no night ard ren 7 rT seems to aggravate it. it would be. 1a - Lindel ‘oe : ial tne LAW sie oierts: vty Sree ied work. TEXTILE PRODUCTS well to consult a neurologist , be some {irritation at some other at once. Bei _ S. Van fess rine matters, ali courte; advice fres. (ch) i st. point alone the nerve, as. for in- 1 aX—Colored, for laundry. Aaro aoe , | BA WV ERN—Aoessling BOOK— Lost; AL matters. damages and pension oneet'| H E LP WA N T FE 1) MFG. ¢ 0., Pa rk av. and Dolman. | ~ os ate ait h as yours need | stance. in the nose or ear. In such Son, 2000 N, Main Sutlannhy st ne Park, Sunda ' y .attendent: advice free. OZ | | the eip of a really competent phy- |! cases the teeth alone S| einen xy Bone vtimerainn a. |tR - CrorreT . Sa aeaal 7? men's Bank Bide: ~ ——---- son) BOY —Bright,. about 16, for mail. | sician. It ig on such cases the medi- | examined, if they are erg aon ty "_auired 10H9_X 21 ‘e aes RIVATE SF and ners rove! 0 —_— a MEN. BOYS , | Ca akers wax fat. While in most | the cause, but other possih! Vy YW. Balis Po) nig orter. e rinder\ poo oe = lator i000)" or Grand aaa . DANCING | a an aay ae ae ee PARA nee retest Seta ns i asada desk. U hase 5 rag U V., 18 N. 3 ees become A Ines] trastment ia called for. (Of the re in shania he e ocr A ty ~ fuitalar ‘Adal lec ne at da. ee witeans wi aah USA ‘et rtun ty 4 advan ancemen at ad sf | ’ ADVERTISING COPY WRITER—An4 space CL fe RNS RRC «6 RoR a ai haiicdais deetlniioin RN AI Me AR = ee : 2 ~ere re — ‘hief engines Rae? hide MF 4.3. re ar " “das aaek ' mCING — Party nights, Tuesdays and salesman for well-known delly newspaper; (¢ (- Hotel Statler en . Washi oben. mete SET-UP MAN-—Automot ile screw ma “—— phe . Cogs ee ~ el fui ; oe — ae. 2 Brow n & “Sharpe (‘je eland ari * » ’ . 7 9 tn $10 000 yeariy. ' ri far n inex per bon ag “ar « ‘sper}- ; “black Bir tan, £ . - Be ’ | 4 . female; re hu: s. Always best patronage at Bern- South ity: i 7 oe ‘ : . lote D fOH N. iith st. : Seeerat's, 3205 Park, (5)| located in prosperous Southwest city; good | ROYS — 16 years and over for 9 — es mz | a “apab . | MA! rk in cafeteria; no unday | machines. New Standard Addi aciine +s ‘ ‘4 : gE oe ; ODAY’S WAN Is pevork. “nensierdéih and Franklin. ced) | EO°THIOT parcat Parken ASUie MACHR | suoed. city jor tressling. nat Saleanere helt curled close; Ayey ou {9 dance in 8 private les-| answer unless you can furnish good refer- | factory and stock work. Cen-.§ te) yh - Rox { «) " , P . macnn ie very we ‘3 : » ia § ; éoe ; i; , ' hy ind poodle, r white. ote brown spet on . 4 ; every Monday and Friday eve- ences; state salary you have been receiving; | MAN—To'\make gas retorts and shapes; out- | SHOVELERS HY DRAULIC BRICK rt : ae a ; Labadi Tincess Academy, 4470 monies. all answers treated strictly confidential. tral Employment Department, y of-town, | Box T-261. Post-Dispatch (2) KING'S HIGHWAY AND FRIB a R. R a “are mes a 5 ——. 0 “in * astiny | EEE Sy par : | TRACKS: LONG JOB. ANDREW SCHAE nena, feuthare Vilkentat anaes careful, cigarette | : counts Nok wate ished ; ’ never vet ig oun j ty > Rader. M4 : smal! ro i nd HiSA. Melmar 1690L. (c44x) | Box J-370. Post-Dispatch. (c2) Sas Oe ie | : Fetes a “eo : | ARMAPURD WINDER—Experienced on a. c. ‘BROW N SHOE CO., 17th and | | MAN~Steady. to operate TE ACRE a ta AE M. C. ‘on back. ~ LRN to dance at Cave Dancing Acaidem), ma , he Me : 7 h and Olive sets.: class lesson every ang d. c. work: good wages; steady work: T neas ay ( 12) THE Cl OS] NG HOU R FOR W ANT ADS Por the ot Sua — . 7 Christian Peper Tobacco Co.. Sane 7 eae yee ee oat, Wane y, Thursday and Saturaay afternoon: | open shop. _ Box D-361, Post-Dis. fet) | LUCA! . Ce, diti 11-00 A Wee a) | a1 é a: ome . —s — we 15, on Piymeu ane ’ say OF night. (c #) PAUTO LICE ENSE—Lost: C City No 16783 Cail = > : : oC itions is > ie A. ai. exXce pt Help W anted, Lost, EF ound and Death AN To “work in ice cream factory N4- ahh 1’ WA ' R iia man Zz Meran 4 —- : 4aneb the latest steps? I'l say I do: I Victor 10% iio ~ ) dard BOY S—-To learn trunk making ; Notices, which, as a Fpecial accommodation to advertisers, will be onal Ice Cream Co., 4268W North Mar- | sHom PRVATR ERwin N Vandeventer rE ; a> ae a nf . : . tae , it ; Le oe) re Te 7 t “Dw ; ; "Tew i) ‘ én atttie heaton Lost; 2iat and Glarki 3 et make my Eisen” srivate dancing AUTO ‘ ans oe a i kab on must be 16 years of age: rood received until 1] p. m. for the later editions. ' a need checker Weret me Hf VELER fo Fa, 40; sete as 4 LONG r ; bol, SORT West Bine bt. Lindell 4745. (eS) | ords aba ny @ pattmer. {cr} » wae ‘ : ; . | — be ; , Pr : aw athe”. Mane . . | ftimeun to on AEFER Peon “4 BO turday evening, | AGHERTY'S "aa ‘e ees 9619 | AL 1) OMOBI Lats MiECHANICS—Apply at | pas whil elearning Appl) HER. eda ares to be assured Of prompt, efficient service should NOT too mi nio m Station. _(e NT] REW act ay ass * bat ; ter . orest 15) men: steady~ work. pply r. Butteiger Stn : ie — : : é 12a 1e te a. m., 304 Fu'lerton Bidg. 2) : 4 ' . , ntown:; liberal reward. — shee “VT ty 2971 Locust (c) a ee name implies——satisfact , ice. } 24 SS ! of : 3 WERGER'S. Grand and Shenandoah | == a AE meats ra ; pale satisfactory service, but it can do so only with the he! MAN-—Stron -nergetic : ‘SOD [PENSE — - >= -"c° . . —_ apres . AN—Strong. energet! , han: lie heavy | a DISPENSER~— Short hours — ite Classes for adults every Tuesday at | AL TOMOBILE, MECHANIC—-Must _ be A} | BOY S14 years or older, for of its ADVERTISERS whose best interests will be conserved by | hardware and do cleaning and shipping: , _ ‘LN gaA ngton Pharmacs one Sh iknes A, ai — ; a y" t; long, black, kid, on le. fm. Private lessons by appointment. man: also able to work on all makee o . . . Ten rm Of ’ — , . - a emt . e refer a ' = ont’ arian’ s Kasten ening. L, in prest 7 taught. Phone vad = cars: prefer oe we Soot gg = starter end stockroom: ° rapid promotion | GETTING THEIR ADS IN EARLY. | Stain Hist or_ Central 2883 r ences. on lRODA DISPENSERS —Pxverionces 6 - - ne -. a | ne 21 vite — nery: a, Le ~erneees, - . saeetionens ~ VS. | Y A THREE-TIME Af. | “ho tak , cow and anrdan steady work; good salary. Apply at soda! bulld a profitahl ines - venue pat (brown pee blue; stiver 20 208. Park, Louis’ jeading dancius ar 09, eda (c) jand good future for bright boys. Pe a T gs TIME Ry Results almost certain for anything. ||| th anaemia pte on bieak taaer a | £00 untain, Union Station (el) | : on) Dp Ty Aas 7 Park, 8 blocks east of Grand: | AUTOMOBILE y tag oe -Experienced. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARD- Money refunded on unused insertions. Call Olive or Centra] 6600— tine. J. Arthur Anderson, 3970 Olive. L 7 AM DRHILEERR-—Foot of Dakota at : Haerans oa a, 7B nad 7 planta Mound City Auto ¢ 3 WARE CO. 4th d Washi or send the ad to a drug store or to the Main Office. dell 4880, Cabany 11285. - | are GRAPHER Experienced young pou, $3; clasres “ye 3S nights. BAKER—Good second, a, bread, rous, cake: , an as 1ng- m—_ ’ ‘ N ’ . ’ , ‘ iM AN—To work in nursery: 45¢ hour re ir | unusual oppertunity for advancement and te Y 4 ’ ‘2 __ day work. 4500 La c lede. (c) ton (¢ ) NICHT - I MBERS W ant Ad ( ounter—After HF 30 T). Mm. call = dav 2008 hoard on place Westover Nur i te learn business state ave BARBER—Steady job; $30 a week «cuaran- > WET! "INE . q” HIP ha WwW 1 Al CADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING, montbs’ experience. Exide Battery Service | ~w Is nest place of Rtation. R4tds 1, ndeil. - |S 4. mit | large stock : must be able to fur- derton oo “ apa , " - ; — . TRI JAN- Mat i to reneis otors an ] | an { " " rience uriy o¢ *searyv if er : " j * # a ia TR Ac *} "4 COLORED BOYS—FOR FACTORY WORK; | _fans 281 Pine T ret ¥ apvointment onl’. ANDREW SCHAEFER WREC KING BELLBOY—Must be Oright and active. 2 af, - eee 2 | sa) fed] , master eevee igh iy. Tew Jessors any Pranscome Hotel. 5370 Pershing. (1) /nish references; state salary ex- GOOD WAG ER wt Oe RE VENTERR: | ELECT Ric LANS-—-Giood wages; steady work: ore R- 190. Post- ‘Dispat: *h (3) ess lessons ni« tly: resuite cuaran- | BELLROY— ‘olored, for family hotel. Apply | > .2F “ ’ enero Re | ano eps BOK EPaf 360, ae (et) —ninwieth: inn dais - Dror ne fi inde NK ) Shardell. 4300 Linde li. fed) | pected. Box A-351, P. D. (co) 4 ‘OMPOSITOR Job. Apply Continental Drug | “LEV ATOR BOY Experienced: reference: M AN. _ Y oung, to learn a good sex oS ren - ai? Tote “nell for me 20m ” ne CTH : iit TLER Ex periten ‘ed, with city re feren: es ma * orp SO theast corner 24 and Chestnut. Rit) eer. Z = Wi ne hit neror is a > j | . . : . : = . . oa : rp. . Rout orner we | rh eC c trade; ooK =r ee eee DETECTIVES BELT BOY —Apply ELY & _Apply 26 Kingri ury pl. 53 ‘abany 4140. (cl L) li i © Y K Manhes tt in Catering Co ae } “Dp hi f ‘i gay bag: “9 } nent be ae ni : t T if f / I , “a ‘ J ‘ rad + ¢) - ~~ . ; _ SO LL vm “ry y ATT LER —With reference Forest 222%: ’ > - en ee Sonata ee ly chief eng! neer fel Statier, ¥th and ( Ss: excellent oppor ty r0 - _— . ' B~ Expert: iijaten ant tarde. WALKER SHIR k AC rORY, eaest P perahing erences. | yng Apply to McKin ey Station. g' Washit ated , c i od j sar - ©xX¢ I Pe ‘t R u a 9] " TINNER'S HELPERS ~—Expertenced. 91! ;. | BATA ME ' wee —_- : — eee — _— : i uca®. ' - - , . 7 {e- S ateiniee | BO Equitable B log a : | MEATCUTTER—172% & 30th eat -— . - Harvey, a. machines. Biackwell-Wlelandy 1. erience; good working conditions anc oO A rae tT ' r ‘ERRAND BOY 7 Ps — tunity to aig ~~ — zt = : —— . rk Fae Py ‘ ’ , s CER missing Le ns OF Locust ~ (o2) | hicheet wages paid. Box A-876, Post-D./cl) oe $24 Brandl wok: spilt eo $30 a vance to eae ears: oi W. ‘ ae HMAN-—-Btendy wor ve « ‘ith : l, by , rect Y N- with during the finanring goo} pay. Red Bird Candy Shop, 4900 Del-| DIEMAKER—First-class. i214 N. iiroud. “| pectat: Hex Fils | Fae ee MfANICAL DRAF%} : } . , cery. Fox E-108, Post-Dispstc ic} N 7 ; ua I: i EI HT C I = png salary expected m Ao ee | pibieces aon 3at Wee. CARPE S _ Apply | PISHWARHER Stan taberty Lanciroom, | b'REIG [ECKER — Experi] sxpertinee ect sulary ext : nox ARMS. Pot Dianmieh - iy | Roy To heip in ar ware siore. ‘ & & AR ARP EN TER: App p] 113 Mth st E 139 rt . o4 ~~ = IRF, Mi A” ‘ Peperier ' “8 : 41 "tne period. Special consideration as. F) ‘aR ARI. ER AAMT TRE ERA MAAR Te OK DAO * SO ee ee ee — on 4m 1); Selenite =y ~—~~~~~" | BOY—For packing: department. ghbply Ath- | bg 7 Tey } Broadw pateh. fi) | os ay wed ate SCHMAEFT : he : og a : tales organization at their e¢om- Maternity. Hospital, 4518 Wash- II. 39 ’ o do ie 4 Whi 3 —- . ' e Candy, €17 N. Broadway, {c3) ouis, i ¢ a ' u ' eta Waahieetan (erin . on re : masz __Be ti ue AS?! | SO0R MAN Experienced: « ith cit : well Wirlandy 3/03 Teena? te) | A | Cees 7 , FOUN boitic MEDICAL cus RY 9) | = a > $c5 ee —— | ICAL , pe engage oe ARMOU R AND COMP. ANY. DISH WASHER—W ute: male. o ®, af eneed. Box ~ he's Post-Dis-| ———— . ~= ~~. WRECKERS — Io ‘ Susie ANT) WaSH, i} } riven ¢ - hy } ‘ rib irculars: ca! | “INGTON A\ SORE , cre | Will De given to men Who bare &@ Hnement can find Assistance t the ae ~oerren ne. for (oe tee new +} ‘vears old, T Ar ch PeOTT ) ST! le Iba lis lere. " FREIGHT TTANDLE mit Cy! red. r) (ee ape " ork: : MEATORICAIL . CHAU FE v R8—Apply THEATRICAL . “entra! Drug Co.._ 16th ond Mark = let “p ‘a’ bdo lrory. {es Tavier and Marv! ‘ar vA , if nents for articular people. top Wages, ' -orwine Mercant (lay on amateur contest tonight. —— erence. _920 rive: 24 fean Pnehing Co. BS42 Garfiel! SI rope train ays; steady position. Broder k Fimo, fil. _ els c Co.., 4 Lawton, e — =| | tthe Laundry a eaning 4 #180 Deimar. o} DRIVER. -For 6-ton truck. Ganahi i utaper Vandevente: -) | MEX cf daity work aon dn ene ‘iP! sO” ORK. BR “nlify rt} th} k ; | aie Dairy Ce.. & aba 1 2 MONTHS’ , q inlify. Investigate this eicep-: hea aye dlisengtas ee eee meer | Hat en . Nec drivine only. Apply 83a Ask for Henry Hern. ati ic3) =§ Main st re oe ) cue: ‘ahes eplormes ot eae caaader | Rh Me er} ey tt 17 1x06 Th . _s ° nee ae ' [« A Li¢, j ost a/b) atch. e= ET Pea a salary "and | tips. Apply 3400 linde!l, | DRIVERS—For retaii grocery wagons. 6199 iD FINIS ik. ome fe : : ‘ tal | M . ath ‘ r etere: ; PE nn . ~emneeell suters ~ # ’ Hi Alt TWO ) 4 iINiSH FP it ‘ rea ap ru + Oe . “ : ‘ ; x EN. BOYS mm | BOY-—To work in drur Delmar BL iL XN. Tth 51 Mire Ls, LL We Want Se eral Live wv oung by ereB Ce cake and pastry | Boy. To work in 4 re Conrad, ae a ; the city and have good reference DRI ERS— ix perienced | a nee ee te G18 N lith at "(ett aT " a nen t ‘ ‘ern er f >, ge! \wAay 2 F ais . : . ” , r , 1 ed ~~ : t; Peedi hi, P 4 le ce dline baggwage and light hauling. ; or as ‘ . nings: references é ze meimear: Lid Vandeventer (c)| car, by Tuesday, § a. m. Grand Laundry . oF ; — — gtockroom and erder-f itl —— ow : > LS —_—— pygeaee ent: eM eS BUY Messenger; 1 yea mi, old; salary. $5 : | GHAUFFRUR— Driver tor Ford perce! @ wton. mn > per mont ern ss - 9 gh ong “| DRUG CLERK-—Enderie Drug Co., 6th . and working charge of hat department’ tate Oy thw N I ENTER wants jobbing a and _ Fevairl te iv covering entire city and East St P.M nanee ~ = 7 » t Bohnefe.d | MEN—20, to uniong care. T2s iroadwe He Action Co.. tiio Olive ert BOY- Ey badd brat a won wheel, | livery: bring references. Edible Supply, Chestnvt. $$$ | (i, Xp — gy lea, Okie. ict) | Humboldt and Watesh tracks. WV 4 sit, re aed | Co., 204 Olive st ic} | DRUGGIST—Prescrigtion: must be regis- a ee yee -* a AY. , sae uv eet —bew BOYS—Over 18, for grocery. 1086 N ; NL Van: ’ , ae Ph ies tered: shert hours, good salary: references HO SEAHORR— vo vce _ te) | MIN") > hte Hol Ae “9 KK '* “1 me ~~ : " “ . = +s ‘ ‘* > re a : , » BOY —-4 olored, for shoe shining partor : WHITE DRIG CLERK-—Extra: on or before Oct. 15. Delmar b! (7? st REW SCHAEFER Whee with private fami! on, xian’ t figures. | poet epee a e Hol SEMAN —-App!s “at once ~ Hotel Beers. ; re ; juiwss iy Loreing Lindell BER. cl) a ptlice adsistant; geod at 8s) Must have best reference and | Sxcg en eae hon Marken = ts and. aoa Git ¢__________F" | ¥f Fs load cars. CUPPLES e ry truck. 4287 Otfve ot, = aa e amblt Boy—To work Bi conc waren: ean “es experience. Apply box E-4i, — — exuertence. FAD} St he vate. iene "i yy me werk “$00 5 er month. 2964 Washine CO.. 6300 Hamburger, Well. ee ad — te ’ be t-! ' oh 'for—16 vears old. . printing office, “F5i8 | Post-Dispatch. (¢) DRUG LERK—Junlor, or aesistant, recis- ee kes MAK. Must b pane * 7 ae ston fe) Whe not takes advantage o ~*~ Up- ge y = ome advancement. Hurst-Zuck- hae arene rea SS ei tered: inahest, aalary paid; only Ai mee i oe Fox aie Ce Mord w ashiagion portunities offered to join the sales | pelesary, Fo. “ ec?) 2044 Lawton ‘ce? MATIBRR—First-class allround man to take Rautier J roa, path and 1 ; ee id puilsca:e Cage Cais Fy (| MEN—In shipping room and , tha aged ‘be. paid. Ad- | Neckwear Co... 1822 Washing'cs. . Alton, on : a ay-—in pp forces of prosperous business firmsa* —‘o* ra Ric Ai ERK—Bapver i i lothing ane " Es FEEDER-—appiy Goodwin ‘ is ae | meamee rae & Sones SS" = aes «Aviv mit Mar Merist. aa e)| DRUG CLERK — Registered $25 | per fee pes . areas N. Broedway, warehouse; steady work. ADp-|c.4 the saleemen wanted offers tn |B comm igaion ; iene:

Page 20

s ee a we Fed es THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P.-D. “WANTs.” “8 SEPTFMBER St. 1998. = POST-DISPATCTH. __ SALESMEN: WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP 'WANTED—WOMEN, _GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE — HOUSEHOLD GOCDS wag _— ‘ Bag NA A A et At oe. . se oe ee GIRLS HOUSEGIRL—For general housework in | OPERATORS—To make aprons; steady em- - | oO OM AN—teader Laundry, 2315 se (e2), ARTISTIC curmesitr ith. nema and He SEROLD Goopa wre. Centrad 2002-3 sev eral girls in our ribbonnin day and Sund fternoon off: $40 month: responsib‘lity and acquire knowledge of the ey 352 _ 3) auction, dnesda ; " . 2 . aa - . poe tems give full particulars, including WOMAN—To helo in kitehen: no Sunday | © Glock. at 350 R. WU. Leonor. packing. Keime- -Haili-Marvit.. Gre an . Ur Line of Art’ Calendars, Calendar | Gikt-—« ~. ei on shirt machine. Aatio :| department. Experience not! 6 Sane EEN. California, near Cher- experience and salary expected. lox (c)| Auction Co, Auctioneers. _ te?) a oa vault deere feocosit ; iMive “ oe 3 port 4 uit: re “302 ‘ost-Dispa tech. Aan WOMAN—In Chinese laundry. 3618 Page. RABY bUGGY—Gray, ee enamiaind |BEST CASH orices pald fer . oe ats oP oy - 7 Pain lise 4 Gpeeiaities and high-grade Leather! — 2°"! ive ‘008 5p. auc siRL—White, fo ooking and downstairs , Scee sEOIRI aiary, $45: upetaire bouse : : re a a ge corr ape 4% veer = =s ss ones. 3088 c ates Jercayepngee A P P I y ELY & | work : oat ene 2 tn family: no laundrr: EX PERIENCED OPE TORS RABY _ peaay— ray, | “ | i fo a "= ; z Ee aa iL: : ly Mo WOMAN—RHeliabie. to take char of coo! | REDS— White. 1538 ” Nebraska. | oa berg, 2]. cna : Le aa eT ; ge ett ele Alaina . : —- nae for imnchro s = own room and bath App Mrs. rris ’ RE DS— WwW ie borers, pares motes, . . Tr ™ n > =. ; 7 ~ . 7 eueail Peston LP te ete., giving you an unusually | _hroaiway Candy ae Bd e | HOUSEGIRI—Good. competent xirl for gen. OPERATOR Girl experienced | WomaN_—Te prose shirtay sbect hours: gecd ——_— er” —ais. SS for used furniture and ra: nx Om, fm. Storage Piabie. me. eft-ba Hed | | GTR LS—To wrap butter. Apply at Sugar . | "eral housework: no Sunday work: one @ay | — S ‘al| ,PayY- Macdonald Mfg. Co.. 1312 Washing- -+—Double, spring and steci 2% 2 | 4579 or Central S227R — verai. good Workers, Tanced line that ean be hans “ Creek Crearrery Co... 2300 W TR fe) ' a week also: excellent wages. Apply at) on two-needle I nion opecia fon. r PY eve ae uote sewing machine, $8. 3827 ve: House Fv Furn. _Co., . 168. 06 Olive pe, 190% Frank} 5. , 2 we anananetr + se ° ae . ° Conant hb aa ae ne — nic . vr a “> ‘ sieeessfull during the entire year. =| Gini eos eG for hoasewo pceelipasg ATE, aoe batten | one ep ee eet Se; |machine, for dresses and outing | WOMAN matured. for tube cashier; perma- SEDRODM AUITEDA bier tna -maw:| WANT TO SELRG ee Ran e aey ae eee ive S. Grand av. Ls da; . fre HIM SEKE -R— e. by couple, ‘smal! ! 4 ar vm oy barness. Call gaae and Office Supply and Equipment or- | x: or week ”* Partner’ = Market. 4200 Shaw ! trv ett Ph : — sae ) OPERATORS—Experienced on | bape me On reliable girl, to come at 5 p. mp > “omy Bi 8 es small payment dc vn end ' BOOKS—La meson’ us ae ner ~ a0 arn p at re ’ 1wi'S —B.xperiencer white, for up k dinner and stay evenings « week wit, . — : : . bargain. 1 one a. ————. 7. tn ganfzations in the country. When! 6ini—To work in bakery shop. 4655 18 | : -_- GIRLS stairs work; best wages to girl with good | muslin underwea ?, house | Nttle child. Call Tuesday g re ejs0 6_Locust st. (cf) " DeceR —_——— anh sk ee. mules. amit Co. “i 5 ; es ~ _ py Cen . - 2 rinia ¢ > . . ‘ ° " writing, give past experienc e and ref- 2 xz SE ee at reference. Apply Brentmoor pl. Phon e; _Pershing av.. 2 floor west. (=) | COMB iNATION RANGE-—Blue enamel: sam- on - . to Ia Z dresses and rompers ; ' steady WUMAN—White, young or middle-aged. ple: $135. 1202 5. SBroudway. i sian nance hin mom 44m) S Broadway. 1 ee ag ™ —EE he n° . . . Be et bead be Pa a ang ho x “4 te ¥ elie dnetdie dictate a: coitertadachs damsan remade sags aed dian tee - sate eas 1 . ee Per MRR, PSS SP NPR + OEY 2S ssPelheiz., 4-e Bo 2 , - a ou RLS-—To ®& ork in goers room OUNG T A DIES Cabany 397. ic2 eren . ° 7 ak : 68. _N ‘A ‘Ce ) bs - HOU sper won AN— oo lored, for general = | work: best prices paid and ex- | take care of ~~ and children: reason- Cul * ii--d.cather: good condition. Call pt WANTED ’ ut i Rreee Conet. ts iQ we’ 1782) Paes Pde «5 i. S , out or le ‘ yd Rales Department, LOTIS . DOW | able wages: good home. Call in person . ler Tx?) 2) 1} ~~ nn COMPANY, St. Paul, Minnesota. tat eh la cael - : , ‘ GIRLS—Gver 16 vears ota. for ight fac story | Between 16 and 25 Years of Age | "ok. #01" West a be c | — g HUUSEWOMAN—Settled, for general reed ‘tra bonus. Apply ELY & | tween 10 and 12 Sunday morning. “" DAVEBENETTE SET—Complete. large, cenu- | APPAREL W'td.—Pay highest ee MACHINERY % . , , ; ? a : , armen visplgeenmeninsin SCHOOL FOR PARTICULARS CONCERN-|! IRONERS-_La: . wes ia ing. cleaning, private family; no Sunday | mattress. all-feit. to fit davenette; specia! “PARTNERS WANTED |\GIRLS—14 to 16 years old, to place tablets|{Nq THIS. INTERESTING WORK. PAY| are. @318 Texas, ee “of $1: H. Walker | best prices: don't’ sell before TS sh tom aceon Oe te packages ss ber week of 3 days. Ca) | WHILE LEARNING: INEXPERIENCED | jp one with own-home to look after. 4446 Furn. Co.. 1117-19 Locust. : aA 1 id : ta yy “Rox H-327. Post-Die tch. ey wae FMR ES Ai Floor. ( e2) work: good wages: can arrange hours for ic time. | , — IRONERS \ ar clothes. Excelsior Taun. | PANTRY GIRL—F frui ' . : }, Pure. Co. 11it-19 Locust. fed) | _ Bol, 1406 Cass. Tyile , : xG eatERS Wt4.—iéx2-: any condi- : . Es ge NO. TR Re, ~~ ROOM SUITE— Wiliam and Mary . i st. {e2)| PREFERREM: PERMANENT POSITION a PARTNER—With $566 cash. for restaurant | — — mam te atin aa | NLOCE TELEPHON | dry. 1012 N rand. wages, room and board. Buckingham An- > ’ 7 Bw re 25.000 " £k and delicatessen; downtown; good oppor- | GIRLS Holland Bl oO KINO DELMAR BL. tices (c13) »| ii ONSKS—Op ladies’ clothes. Aalco aun. | nex. King’s highway and West Pine. (c3)| WQMAN — To wash boxes. , _seried: $16. eT ee - . ginwe=- . for” shiomen ‘c+ a COND HAND MA. HIN espe 0 AO , ‘ . rn o . . : a» = = a le ciel ) DINING-ROOM ode oa $35: inateh Deb ho, ay er Gas construc. | GIRL—14 or 15 years old. to asstst in office | JaANITRESS—To c — offices, evenings, L Apply 5 , : : —— rest. «0s ; 3. PARTNER | Wtd.—With $5000 for construc- | GIRT mailing deve. : i: aerienee Geaen Salle Ridg.. 509 Olive st 4{ Union Station. Charles _(€3) ELECTRIC WASHER—Bden; oP APPAREL Wta.—20.000 ladies aaa a I7th and Chestaut st. tc : aa FF ; nat — ET em am I teow + AR . —P of demonstrating airplane: cons new | | sary. Avply first floor. St. Iouls Star.(¢2) JOB PRESS FEEDSR—Apply Goodwin} PRESS FEEDERS—Steady work. peta eA LAS ESE Se cheap: cash. terms. Box _T-93. p.-D. “3 mens suits, overvoats. pants, — mM: Reos.. 2422 N. , | wender-Stoffregen Coff ce.. : : 5 | Broadway. S. Broadway; wages $12.50 week ie) goed condition. Call Tyler TtTS2J. ie?) patent richts secured: half interest offered steady w ge good pay. Mr Presseissen, KITCHEN H 1.P—Colored SAS a3 9 QPF. —----:: ‘Cc _S. Broadwa ges $ ‘ c j | e Sia? Pee ; a to ae a FURNITURE—For a 3-roqm flat. complete. | men, 42184 Faze Bi. ze, EcoMrnnseon._Focabe 5 AF g haa {-Dis tch. (c6) | ESSF ~ = WOMEN—For ; scrubbing and cleant Na- - - LADY—YUUNG ath st DR ESSE N : u aK ne PANNING. vet iap - neumatic tools, + ad - i | Bi t Ce 7th 4c (cl); 1810 N. Jeffersom av. APPAREL Wul.—Men’s canta, for P oe Re = — = = ~ shoes, ladies” dresses and “ ad Vacuum » POR STATISTICAL “ON STOCK ‘RECORDS WHO, ESALE | : #25, Bi args N "SE: ACCU rgtty AT FIGURE NEAT | 45-hour week. Apply ELY & WOMEN—Whit-. to clean offiees in Univer- | FURNITIURE—3 rooms, commlete, with ne new’ | pean shipments, will pay \ | ENM. AN; STAT rey REFEREN CRS - ’ sity Club Bldg. Apply room 915, 607 N and slightly used furniture, for Led: call. Olive 173. Central _ * GRIXDER—C niverssi: | “oa _ a SOT WW. Gth at ic) Oa ee oe _——— / ' | Gig LS—E asv work: no eX! perience necessary. Hurst -Zucker Neckwear Co., 1322 Wash- EMPLOYMENT. ‘AGENCIES ANDO = TRADE SCHCOLS oo, ESE ERC , tratlnnstnaile L dati carta biennial a 1G IRLS—T o work in basket factory. Apply | , ‘ —— ee - as r : - . PORT- -DISP ATC (c2) | WOMEN—Te. work in. kitchen and " store- —~ pat _— wit Lecust. rf APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: ei ' overcoats, shoes. hats.» te - % Humeey. steam or hot Water, ter. el- WILE SCHOOL—-Practical work.| at on rch ants’ Barket and Box Co... 1101; R RSI . >\ n AUTOMORILE : . (om) | LADY—With ities experience. for 5 to | |and Locust. ee ( ~““/ | room; room and board. Call 301 S. 4th.1: Furn. Co.. ~ | FLRNITURE—Going out of business; | auto caiis: furniture. Texas ; ew: beats Ih rooms 14-8 Grand. . artving tenition wees S nee? | } a. off sf 5 tead la Bo B- 293. P.. D. « ' a viMGwrite Capt. Berry. 39 a . ~ = = ; a 2 ' » % @ — y place. x “DV. SALESLADIES—Experienced. for all depart-| WUOMEN—White. to ‘lean offices in bullding man oak LI.S-~ » } AND AR E - E XTRA‘ TS. | : - . S oemlins ‘ ' “g > tim , ur home needs; vagy J 2 Angus Sn MCHA NTC (31) 2 . > > ‘ sensational * ” i. f ’ m5 at me . pas S * rah ? i “phe * ~ : ng it phd ao é ‘ re a M. ARKF Sen. Be (3) $15 Gross Typesetting Co. — BE Pes 92d Progress: tore Co.. — a ae hants Exchange Bidz... | ar fered. Vogel Furniture Co.. 2722 Chis- > single hase, generater meter wi = H. B. — ' pewa st. (cs) CLOTHING |W ‘4d. —Ladies two batteries. weed about months. (c2) 3 also household goods. Call Hafiner, sell at diz rejections. 4335 Warne. we teach you how, tent. eg My cinages. aren oe : Lie ta S&T. LOCUS ‘ft 'TO SCHOO 0 Olive 8c. (cS: | GIRLS—Over 1 vears “factory work: apnly ! Youn , to work in, candy store in| SEAMSTRESS—For linen room sewing. Ap- rs : | " h | ‘badly (men. 3 a. m oO. H. Peckham factory, 701 \ . "j 1j ) : , today: sis a week. 1710 | ply to housekeeper. Planters Hotel, 4th hee ahr gh ng pont ay en ne ta an — Cqntes SE che- gon00- mH ~o 8 Bm a c ‘ali | Sp Puce. fe2) | Motor wuinc Ing machine , Jette reon av : (c)' and Pine Main 4300. (2) | W O Mi E N — Bh ME tg Bang ~~ to a Wtd.—Highest orices § BOILER a Pe firat-class condtive, Aver e ee ’ 2 ee PR BENG ERE RR a eRe RENE . , > | - -————_— - — - 4 OF po a - nis! cot te. es . ‘. or write Mr. Ozment. Arcade Bidz. ne | GIRLS— — all departments, to make from operators, inspecting. If un- .AUNDRESS— Call Grand — R238 SR. (ec) te a ee goo Bo ee _ @s apartment is meas’. This —- a | Call Fyier. Its or Cent wr nd in veace. 3334 Olive et. ‘om a. et ae 2.25 to $5.50 per dav. J. Arthur Ander- : ae : ATT. ere steacy piace, ROX av. wile ashington. | Under 50 vears of age. married or single,| bargain. Cal] between 7 and 9 pD. m. tral SINERY-For sale, dought. we FEMALE HELP— The Y. w ae Employ- PS Laungry, 7850; Olive st. a ice) j skilled you are paid while i E : LAU NDR Y ' E =A MSTRES s M ; z j 12) for packing Sunshine biscuits: pnart time ‘ “lara a av. ‘ second | floor — ™ 2) oor ER Mf Qn “~ ingnarenees, cleaners. institutions as cooks. | Washineton. Forest_4523, : NER ELECTRIC MPG. CO., | S23 ERA MEG COW 91 eacas 80. (3) | SISTERS And Taboreie to haul Pris: | kared to co tp wack, Apbiy to Dire Tone. | O45, RANGE Quick Meal. ail blue ©aic+1, | BOY'S SAILOR SUIT—6LS: ty Enon & hs EN agama i ita aca Adheetaaiacaut 2 vies : ; bf , le Ss ri i rers, o ul ri pare to go to work. 7 piv to Birs. oO - e rge ove ena | ae pe a 7: . or oncy workers. We have work for| GIRLS—To pack extracts. m ustard and | 6400 Pliv } ] f 4 L AT NDRY HE L I and drive dump wagons. 3205 S. Win ‘s of ie lial oie cae , 4-burner ae, — OB ee st S@5: . 1. overcoat, $2.50. oe home: fair wares. icSi; spices: $11 week to start. 305 S. Broadway. o mout l. (Cc ) Starcher shirt bedvy ironer and 8 anal 2 highway 2 - son LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. acetier. 5 eu WwW ‘ike Furn. Ce LL17-1%9 | ic) | iaete BANNER LAUNDRY. S00 °S. Jette | nl Ath stand Clark av.(e2) | Locust st, _ ae __ (cS) | CLOTHING—New snd. slightly ————— - nn . » s =sS— acdies” silk rt Lusiin OS HELP \ wTdD. ——MISCELLAN EOUS Aa G IRL -To. serve tabies, at so da fou mtain: es ——————— SON AV ve 2) —_ jerwear: iene work e — will pone rot NG L ADY Si 9 operate roan chboard. Xp. HE ATING STOV E—In good condition; rea- suits, dresses, coats, $4 up. short hours; good wages; no Sunday or | » rv Is t Sar maid white 1 piy at once —— _— wnt - sonable; also outside piano-player and mu- = = | LAU NDRY¥Y HE L PL WANTED | sIREL—Strong. Washington University ae - >. ~~ ————— and botrd. Apply io housekeper, Planters ‘ ae oo! 7 | ¢ ~ . . 4 @’y . » of wholesale grocery house; experience not. noon. at 3 as av. Bedroom and din-| coa ” cloak ra Hotel. 4th and Pine. Main 4200. (e2) School of Medicine cafeteria, Scott and and rirls and women to learn. SHIRT MAKERS & LEARN- necessary : high ‘school girl preferred. Box| tng sets, rugs. dintng-ropm and witcnen OWS Washin ta nee a | : = | : F-412. Post ispatch. (ce) fits, . etc.. W ednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock.} “Sse. | = —— —_s = —— — rete Wei ehdiseien Deane weeteedieietee ese Rate cies 2p : om Euclid avs. icy) ‘ Q , - » - | Apply EL x & W AL KE R SHIRT) E RS iit Experienced sleeve YoU NG oe assist in bookkeeping de- : | LADY'S WINTER > CLOAK— . x CLES AND MOTOR | “CYCLES B yy ss ae ~ GIRES—T iid le arn artifci ial 1 f} ow rer “making: { er r ‘ — . yoo ee ; . ; cost $25: woel skirt. $1: wool rem, & akers, ront finishers, U. og partment in wholesale grocery house: ex- | [CEDON\—Side icer. $12.50; gas range. - ‘make f Monday, 2331 Chouteau. | 3713 Washington. eR CYCLE E1917 gnode! Indian, : “nates ae he a a week to start. Missouri Feat ner A aA ’ NDE - Printing Co., WT ; oO 5 > io) ’ a ERY GIRI General Tinting o (cv) A i Re ne " = = = Ce} F AC T ORY ® Sth and Hie kory | Ie , t ef nerience not absolutely necessary: high other furniture. “-. ow = — cy — with ; 7 oe — rg ri RL- ela or cooking an ret oor | = r D on school girl preferred. Bex E-410, Post-| ) AN'S SUIT—All weol. : “s Z " one. BAS. P.-D. BID ¥ GIRLS—Apply Blackwell-Wie- work: private room x. d bath: wages $30 sts. ( e2 ) Youer anc gir s to pu cuits. Disnateh (ea) | CURNITUHE—Aioveer Holland shades. wines pt A . “Ete ne : | without side ; iand €11 Locust st fe2) ’ aher ba os eh'tr aa) ic . deena - eee ‘ : : eS : PER A a : oe: s Y 2 call _¢ = = Washington. a CN LISTEHKS—And assorters: ex De re! ‘enc ed on rc an use girls and women to; YOUNG LADY~—tl7 to > 2 ven =, for «ry and chinaware. electric fixtures, vacuum Fi : = aoe And ster nes as aged 2 | GIRL—For gen: *ral housework; no laundry roueg@h-drv. Aalco Launrv. TM) Olwe fed) leg ll A ] ” EI Y goods and ladies’ ready -to-wear: pleasent | meter ete ww S. Grand S RAINCOAT—$82.BO: le, ; I | 3 E S ————= | Cares Gal & parts. APPLY Mili | home surroundings and splenlid_ oprotiu-| EOpNiTRE-Handsome Queen Anne ma-| overcoat, $4; coat and vest, y s wa¢ | j | O M a Pret. or outside work: private room with ba th anes — = = a - ) LISTERS. And checkers on ro igx dr An- e Ss 4534 Pershing av ie teres la a 2% i 2 , 4 or ae ’ nity for advancement. Bradshaw y Com hogan’ D ing e: - i iE. SS. derson’s Family Laundry, 4939 Mc Pherson. r ER RT wAC-| Bo” * “hipnewa - : oo a a? r on tts a v TS, cost $20: Re ‘BUND GIRL -Young age ae to assist wi ith house- | | 1idd]l of _dioc go r ~ & W AL K R ® HI v I AC ; €o 2804 Chip wa st. (1) ne “a: also two tvory bedroom sults ith | x’ rh aes . ; - . 1} - " nrTe WRAPPERS Laclede. Forest 415U tad | : | MAIDS—White or colored. Hotel Beers; ap-| TORIES, 16th and Locust sts.,/ YOUNG TADY For, telephone and, cletiea: | janie dresser ee en | _Wasiungeon - a. . a» | Div at orce: Grand and ¢ live . ” of _ elle Se ee ee KITCHEN SAFE—3t usseil. a — es y r n mates r a ar increases: answer in own handwriting, | —— —-.---— —~ =- rR 1 to ‘aie by the da. Le Apply at once. —_ "at 3: ne to Sr enines mend ' | MAIDS—Colored. Del Mo mate Hotel, 5630 Del 6th Floor, or 8th and Hic! _— | stating age. education and business experi- | VARLOE SUITE—Good condition, TY | EXCHANGE a ne Seat rf y & GENTLES. Broadway and Morgan hone and wagea, 951 Manle pl. : take E = 7 di. ; sts. (ee?) ence. Rox A. TS. Poet- Disnatch.— eh ?) 17 = aCe = - “IT = - —e PRED IN Se —_ / LING : 7 7 fe 2) diamont car to Maple pl. (00 west). . ATD—cx mea oy references. Forest Seat renner ees | TIXING = Chae —The opportunity you | RE SRG A — rtieres. e - FURNITURE Wtd.—Or anything san t. deel aten ’ | 6 NX. Eu = SHIRTMAKERS AND GIRLS have been looking for its at hand: veung | net base Monday or evenings. Cateng | exchange for motor cycte: $100 q cs ina wWs4 ~Anrihing. anywhere: Ry aq ahs d =. rar {eS ce Re ence, Call at Girt JA ee GIRLS+—-Paper box works covering, label- Th A hit ny fa | MAID—F “wor By v3 f rical work: the duties are; 2821W ight & once a ris ndustria : ing, necking. pinning, closing and facit a. WA } VT } tok } ti J ii iK A or genera! work in apartment. - , "3 ot : : . ite , women or cieric TA: a: 6 ae : | ELSE hae : ’ ht. C Rivershie Homé 5501 Enright ic) | guarantee to learn, $11 if over 18. St. Louis NiCW WULL | __Lake. Forest 3343. 2) | stendy employment at wages which will-en.| eestly learned: advancement according {0 | REFRIGER \TOR—White Prost: _ bedicass, |=== % sshsapeincte . CANDY PACKERS—Steady work; good | Label Works. 925 N. lth fe6) | | MAIT+—White mir 1 as dining room maid. | abie vou to earg from $3 to $6 dally. | — Ce ae a (c2) ney ew et 2 eS GOLD ‘AND ‘SILVER | a WANTEO pay: Colonial Candy Co., 1050 N. =. GIRL—Brieht. for clertcal work; education | Vandeventer pl (2) While learning we will pay you a liberal! POSITIONS for youns women. various cler ony 3! Gi Garoet Cleaning | | cagin tai: ID ; , az ~~ PL AAO cs) | more necessary than experience; permaneut : . ° MAID—For S-room apartment: three in tain. | @/0wWance in addition to your actual earn- a ee oe ee ‘ ' a te | © UGS-—Bargains. stove ‘ pertente in selling - a packing: also for | 246, Post-Dispatch. Gi a c37) | Our sewing rooms are light, clean an ity t , oe see+ ss -- 2 | s. 1222 ve ss ‘ a OF __ ry t ,): SIRIS ~ : well ventilated. Our foreladies will take a, You well and there is a good opportunity to Used Furni- maht. Tada wwe. general work: od y_ and steady | GIRLS—And women. to put up samples MAID—Dining room and first floor: experi- persona! interest in you and your work and | advance yourself. Shapleigh Hardward Co. New ana sugntly | HIGHEST price paid ——_ 4 ity we TORMOPRILES Wd. -—As neeted : badly: per me, ae Cook feo ve pa Red Bir andy Shop, 5614 imar. | ~ rork : : oC 2 ss a Candy op 14 Deimar.| permanent, easy work; good pay. 2814 enced; good references. Apply 26 Kings-/ give you the best possible instruction. Haif | (c= ture for Sale or Exchange. i ce t cash: any kind ~ “Wid —Tandities | re object. i Joe a +—- Experienced, 1131 ive. fe) Olive st. ‘e3) | bury adi Caabny 414) ic?) i aA ~ Saturday throu i i | on wee : +’ | Gay . sughout the year . SaaS ———————— |GIRLS—Rapid-growing organization desires f | . 4 a MAID—For general Fousework. small fam-| We solicit inquiries regarding the work| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Cash or Time. | JEWELRY. -WATCHES Tae O MOAT. 1. a | the services of two Cathoiic girls for : ' \ tly: &2 (and will be glad to answer any tiva I x : iS Anmiet a ee. ee a a | vy: good wages. .., sDoply Aberdeen pl. a nswer ques 22s | —_WOMEN ! cated tn the low rent district enabies us | tS vd_—tou ite . — 3 ee eg a assorters. Excelsior Laun-/ +4, {frs. i rts. ae. 492 ment | MILLINERS—Exovertenced. We offer you tume, Ladies’ Tailor, corner 8th and Lo- | tg Mr Drake GENER AL BAK- | sp _ = Tag $6.50. mattresses, $5.50; dressers. ! Biss. i PAI 3 call once. Colonial Candy Co... | press : steady work: $15 per week to start: the finest surroundings, the very best loca- st. rdom 318. fel) “ ¥ " _, . So . rit “5: chiffoniers. $22.50: special discount | VIAMOND—Weighing 2.77 oe ae Z motor and tranemiasion overha 1060 LN. estes. (c2) off Saturday afterncens. Dinks Parrish { tie- all-year-round work on spring and | STENOGRAPHER—Ladvy. wholesale house: ING CO 1019 N Jefferson @V.j\on floor lamps and parior suites. We siso will sell at 10 per cent less than the overhaul rear system. 4 «¢D sHO Cyl niCTOR— Young lady. with some expe. Rnundry. 2128 Oitre ot (e2) ‘ fr : eummer hats at the very top-notch prices: | state xpertence and salary expected. Box| _ ™ ee "| pave a large lot of slightly used odds and) abie duplication price as ges ~ 4 an Beaumont ry and commission; position per- GIRL-—-Experienced, who understands how to id wee Condi if} Se piece —— — best a | %. Past-Disnvate 42) | Bra’. ends in Furniture too So wo eae jewelers. O. Box . BODIES ; S18 vitable Bide. 4 fe); sew in sweat leathers In men’s hats. by girls in the city, because they are wor ne | es or se a : y pays Our trices will meet w avor «A t m™ ' Mo . LLL AL agent, 818 Es T office 2 : 1306 Olive, 90D. ao 14) | niture, automebiles, etc... bought. . nd-new roa 4daler bettie Autews - fad stues t LS are ae ington Ut fel) | Sa clerical work: we want a bright | Lindell Bldg... ) (c5) a = 7 : a c’ | SALESLADIES—In retail ary goods: wet | Library money. 240A _ Olive. ; all eculement. 2918 ere DOK—Experien white: ~ 'NT’RSES ical. c , Ro. » |STE. 3 P — Lady; excelle enhance; steadv = . 2 el)! - c wy wages. yourg lady no experience necessary, | NURSES—Practical. (all Kirkwood I1¢ cl ioe ghed beatmmer: state salary expected. _ Steady positions. 1329 Market , yur Loeation and Cheap Rent DIAMONDS WANTED t BOOT Brand-new sedan bey. i _30 Wasbineton Terrace. Fo 1065. _i¢)| epiendid opportunity for advancement. | r 32 | Ate . et + NURSE—White, for 2 children. both at Rox T-8&%. Post-Dispatch. | COOK—Con tent. — references. Forest Krenning-Schiapn Gro. Co.. S01 Spruce. (c) | ahi {* Sa ASt3 Waterman. Forest 5020 (¢2) : — | SALES LADIES / ir Cus- z 408 Persh Pershing. 4 ;IRI x » fa-nily | Y UU) ORT UI aaa : = = — | STENOGRAPHER—Young woman who can | Means a Savi ing to Or I will pay $100 to $700 per caret fer § “ RaDIES ~Tourtag GIRLS—sS, white, for dining fa-nily a °o| NURSE—For walking child and assist with |“‘ske gome dictation and do general of- f About 2916 % on a pene age no diamonds teo large oF . Lewis Avte "Body “Gales ban, good wages. M. , ; 8 y per ath other geieren + _good wages. 5575 Water-| a-s work apoty 4th floor. Kinloch Bids | Steady Pa good salary: apply at once. ‘tomers 0 ou jo 1; we buy any size: wiu also loam ) Restaurant. 2027 Clark. d ‘ Bureau | | man. Cabany 5757. (el) | en a hey at} | PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morga. | Dollar lon pote amen at very small | " first-class Wages. | of Labor. Room @01 Pontiac ‘Bldg. (c2) | a Pevsieon 2 ce : —— - _ » i7ouar H. MILLER. 2 N. re Oi ing WVCT ie | NURSE—White girl. for upstairs work and STENOGRAPHEETR—YOUNG LADY FOR OF - We carry a full line of new. up-t to-date | 1 Soor north Market st. Esta biteh , { te _Mniilay Gma usema id; Phone sancee 1125, icS) | ,GIRL— Experienced, who understands how to N. ' : 34 r : assist with children: good pay. 63542 Per-|; FICE IN We LES ALE HOUSE: GOOD | men} f kitchen to rret. Also a lot of | 2 furniture from ca : FOURING Tt ROOTES. esta | sew on bindings on men’s hats by power Ang le ; ro “De r - ; *,| machine. Cail at once, Louis Peter Hat oS SSRI. BOeRs 2D % toe an LY STATING goods taken from a i | DIAMONDS WANTED ~ tor Fora | Co... 316 Case av. (3) 2 9° P NU RSE—Experienced, to care for baby 20) AGE, EXPERIE a. A SALARY EX- | Some of our bargain . ae new winter te Ol ttwe ot perienced: a waitress and a house ai IRL. S_AND WOMEN. EXPERIENCED | Broa away NG Washin: ‘on months ol¢: highest wages: city references PECTED. BOX A-244, POST-DIS5 (e2) _Goiden Oak Buffet. 00 tnches long. neW.! Your diamond valued free ef : and reedstere, 273) Ollve of. & "a: must have Re Pen tn 83 Portland =i G PRER FOR PAR eT PoeT ae | vay ay v ¥\ Lik! Le recnired. Forest, 4339 ic STENOGRAPHER a 7a na bie, camentiamenen ins 'us first and get our offer: diamonds - be Be — es ye an4 readetrra, $0 month; plain cookin. | > eat S OD CH Ano} > > a NURSE—For two children: must be trust-! touch operator. Underwood machine; BUSINESS CHANCES Mahogany and Oak Pianos, $97 and up. creasing in value daily; we are is og used. Kelsey 5 o1seenger : ' (c) | EXPRESS. Oc APPT Y gs = , 9 worthy and intelligent; French woman pre- ones | a eee oo good aE RD | ncn ane em ngs a... $12.50. to use any quality or any amount stream : A.W. Be +4 : d 2 ; ans s e.. ; . > g ‘ E ee : l ay Savman oducts -o.. Saym : . se ; a e . y . % hite girl to do cooking and assist | ISTH AND OLIVE STS. (eo) _— Ww “Apply to” housekeeper. Planters | Served: aa nolgnberness: ye” atte aie & -rodt o., Say = PUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers attention’ We 1000 Fiber and Wicker Rockess. Chairs and | ee ae ad — ‘ White. “aul men 8 GIRLS—May secure permanent employ- _Hotel. 4th and Pine. Main 4300. (e2) | ——— | ——s ~ | STENOGRAPHER—And filing clerk; good] ,“j/),scll_ movable to suit Write for cate Fee oe noes ce at Sat we te 61.05, (SMITH & CO. 313 N. Grand, Zz 2 | w-r -—- — ~~ . oe i | ~ — s ~pernan — : a i ‘ a 7 " Sic? 5 de + mr = Lindell = | ment in a good, clean factory by er | HAND EMBROIDERERS—May take work an Wen Pine. muncry: ge Re gy gym ong een ogy chance for au vance: | logue. Rasa -Marshall Ov Mfg. Co. Used Heating Stoves and Ranges. 40 per a _- — — a — | — | ae S. Gth ast.. St. Louis, Lio. (c36) cent off of regular price ‘PATENTS | _ Phone Lindell 1 to Mr. Whalev at 405 Spruce st. Thi s home. Jacob Mange, 708 Vrashiasten. tes) | —— COOK— White = as cook. SO Vande-| light table work and no experience is nec- : —— | OFFICES GIRL—Family hotel: good salary. {| 3347. 2429 La Salle. ie) | — n . venter pi. (2) essary: we pay a bonus in addition to sai- ge gg yee a a ee room and beard. Apply Missouri Sarcan | rao N ) R APHE R S | di di ‘ big gars hes to Buy : — medias of a. . Ph nn Baan ari flat top Desks at 27% Der) ERS Ca PNS See hechnaneatreiian E ced, white: bighest wakes | ary. ca | Washineton. - fe of Labor. Room 61 Pontiac Bidg. icDaisl kb: OG KR: 4 —_— Pp! endl “eigek in ee See nena neg aay Call and get our prices. We handle every-_ /PATENTS obtained: Me ag with good reference. Apply Brent-| GIRLS—-16 OR OVER, TO. WORK ON e t itv f d| Louts: hi absofutely new: no com. thing in. the line of furniture. We also rent | he : Phone Ca SN7. 2 PARTS m4 \ L Oe Ny MO- Fs AN D-SEWERS sive On dresses . OFt He] oppor unl y or experience sake Soe oe 7 tDis tch. " ¢2) | folding chairs and office furniture. i \-————_—_—_—- ~ ~ — YO » . ° a : = —" AND. | | ice 1 operator with executive ability ;|/——— - oe ean FUR | _ANIMALS TORS e | &, 3 a ST s general "3 - ’ er ~ . a & .: SPLENDID OPPORTUNTY FOR “AD. ; Ea Wo a LANGAN FURN. CO., | HO - 2G S N “BODIES A? Call or E E steady work: good pay. Ap- ‘. ‘ “vied INESS FOR SALE ED | : ‘AIN I VANCEMENT, APPLY ANY WEEK DAY - > & pa) P We can use several young large manufacturing firm ; give BUS! NESS RAPALA —- 2004 Morgan } 3052.(c14) | DOG Wtd.—Good watchdog. Sisters of 3 a 4 CABS ex-| BEST, soft drink parlor and boarding house PR = a 1%. . weasel Otis” theme ‘ Clemens. fel) S e var ~¥r rr. give references; smal! eRRON EL ECTRIC IFS . Co. — "ees ply U NITED SKIRT AND ; , = . i ae eee wean : > | DRESS CO. 902 Washi jladies for general office work;)} reference, statimg salary e1 may Ente yg Dg age Fe ee . feo, Traffic. Maate. 1. H. | (ed) EARN A T we OU, SUS Mashington. iti 5 ig-| Victor st. Sidney $52 HEATING STOVES : POULTRY AND BIRDS _ x: Resuvic, Maxweit ang all J LE‘ RADE ‘e3) | permanent position; good pros-| pected. Box E-150, Post-Dis- | ¥tctor_st__Stdnev | 3) ATL > Be an on8 ty Oo. cooking, small family: beet Girls to learn ovreas feeding: $1250 to r | CANDY “HOP—And ice cream rcarior: io- We have 20 new heaters we bought one “~~ Be a t eit hall _comfortab room with private starr. steady work. Apply 306 N Cs et. HOUS SEGIRL—Also ene to cook. Lindell pect for adv ancement. | patch. (Ca) | cated in college town of SOOO; ice cream); year ago fron sevefai of the largest stove HENS—#; - roosters. 10 spring 7 et. oposite city . 63 Waterman. Forest 6071. 4th floor. oti | 4331 Weet Pine bi =D THE BUTTERICK | SPOTTER — Exper Scandic’ tanaal’ Guekmars ee | and a gm ag yn ge with | manufacturers, whicn we are selling st ins: rabbits. J. Furieng. Ciaste®, *—S , G woma i rienced, sary: cy | Cc es, ps, etc.: | y ‘ i enc- cr-fieor work eft reference aod low- | GIRL— BRIGHT. CAPARLE. 16 TO | HOUSEGIRL—PFor upstairs and mending. 25 a . s work. Ask for Mr. Criner, 3044 Law- smn oe “about $5000: Joca ted peat does ‘to on ng ix aor ; ee ae ye ~~: ‘ . | FORD BODIES : wages. Rm Bs —. FOR Ck a WORK: | | Lenox pi. fe) | PL BLISHING, | ton ar (c3) moving picture theater: will crear $5000) aan aee: open ev ~ Ss except Wednestay. ee SS ae, bens. $1.50 ee rf 4 ; ~~ ~ ° , . » : » t ; % ' . ° 7 3 : ? er ac aad ee | TST Aor THE RMERSON ELECTRIC | HOUSEGIRI Or, romas, tes Seme! Dows-| 1909 Washington Av. 3d Floor |%Cs CAND Ma BART one Rene | Se ia eae rem TED | Saceerel & on FURNITURE | YOU save money when Fou, Say: 1% Legge _ | - + { os - " ~ . . — , . f MFG. CO. 2&8 Loc UST ST X (oD) | HOUSEGIRL—For cooking and lst fioor. (c8) STORE GIRL—Good. experienced: for bak-| DENTISTS LOCATION—Established; on a) CO... 4519 Faston av. @-~ 5 ee ee a ee : TER DIFFER i $4 Forest (O86W. 4516 Maryland av. (cl) ‘ ery. 6987 Delmar. Cabany Bakery (cl) remnes ee, ee ee FURNISHED HOUSES _AND ry | feed. 100 ibs. 84: makes hens jay ra % BODIES CA tite D > ad ~ , , . sige cst: elgammamameaeregee —J s ADDY . T — nae _ —— a es Ret - os —— 3 g | HOUSEGIRL—White girl for house and din- | CPERATORS—OoOn ladies’ silk and georgette | SPOTTER—First-ciass: best waxes steady | etl ann Fy mt Owe. mM at. me in 2 pereeet. healiay . ‘ 5 "TOURING | AND Tk > To paste samples: ciean wor rood | _ing-room work. 5041 Waterman. ‘3) wees: RES een. big pay. Prince & position. Wolfram Bros.._ S608 Park. (c2? }| Delmar 2770. baa (2) | FLAT—For rent; 3-room: party must buy} mrauftee trucks . Or rs ane al By itt 0 = and assist with | SCHWARZ SAMPLE AND PRINTING C cO.. | HOUSEGIR1—For general housework: couple a cl} | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—For P. B. X.:; GARAGE SUSINERS— One of largest and Gn-| —22me furniture. Delmar S25¢L.. doorstep: pa on de ... Byixa. Your ork abt : S15 Pine .. 2d floor. i«) »_Im_apartment. 5535 Pershing. ic) | OPERATOR--Eliiott-Fisher. and typist; good must be over 25 vears of age and thorough- : city; 10-year lease; fine repair shop FURNISHED FLAT—Completely furnished. of Free Bridge , TRADE. oA Cry position and location. Appiy 3719 Warh-| ly experienced: xive particulars and state | a amine equipment: great opportunity for 5 rooms; privilege renting flat. Bo =a. ne rocks, 88 _ BARNET I SALES CO. (o3) ~ | SER. ‘ Y , ‘ | HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- | it GIRLS For light factory “ ork. | __ work: go home nights, 4565 Lucky. | Inaton_bi. (cl) | salary wanted. Fox E-3% Post-Dis. ‘e2)| right party. Box A-236, Post-Dispatch. (c) | 2st Dispatch, 2 “ | ’ send 2415 LOCUST sf. experienced, and for lower “i paiangane Ripate ox F-395 Post-Dis. references required; $00. 6318; ST. LOUIS BASKET & BOX | fovseGiri—r queewor OPERATORS—On sigie and two-needie ma-/TYPISTS—And Diliers: Underwood and | [UNC . a . | 4338. > . ~ . = . ie Ne oy a For general housework. — iaak Celadieke, Beenteee ae ite. nion Di. (cO) | work: 4 in family. $201 Uhiversity. Ty-| OPERATORS—To make pants; must be ex-| {sts; good salary and opportunity for ad- | "RESTA “once. 4311 Re em | ewellings, oF Gua tote, aot cue ies before | SEWING MACHINES—Repal — ute Co. 108 1th —- nage Forest 3025 or Veimar 3844. | machines. wert Renairing. ai | a. ; way bay so3) perienced; also Reese buttonhole machine/| vancement. Apply stating age, experience, operators; union factory and union seale,| etc... Box A-245. Post-Dispatch. (cS) | RESTAURANT—Doing good business: $40 897. 2231 Cheutess. 5 To learn wer m | HOUSEGIRI— For . = - ousework: no wun! ; - | — - seen ad GIRLS—To lea = power Mel "se of it: oiue conn: ted teem. eon Arbetter & Richman, 923 Washingtoa, sth | @aITRESSES— Two experience? 1131 Olive,| day: have reasons for selling out; $2500 CARPETS Wtd.— — Rite and household goods | : ST TiN ES (el takes ft. 1902 Taylor (2) | Del 300R. « SHOE-PATCHING MAC {ACHINES of all kinds. mar I el4 ; ee S30 1 ef geod Gayter Feemers. G@rat-ctenn | grr ~ hd is } ae honey me ayneiete ss MACHINES — ° bal Ag x yey per week: no Sunday work. | furniture: invoice about $1508. Call at once.| Delmar 2864. Dermis Btoa, ees eatin rer . . te ss cooking; no laundry: family of adult - GIRL—Bright, to do addressing, ply S886 Page bi ee 824 Walnut (2) | Moet _eil_within 5 days. $61 Enright (ct) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of ai folding and filing, in advertis- HOUSEGIRL—Neat apd clean: married pre- ik 1egAce WanwEasEs ively St. Luke's Hospital SHOE STORE—Good location; West End; * tloms: contents flats, stl . : ferred: to assist in ne bn part of day. S585 Delmar *1 wil = he a sacrifice: new stock placed Storage. 4729 Easton. Delmar 4, Cabany | ing department ; . steady work. nel NN. Spr‘ ne ie) a AITRESS 7 houra @ day. 8 days a week . Ro ™ A- -—" +. Post- Dispatch. fel) Pr. ® | Lae | eae i : =“ frm: — aa a ce HOU SEGIRL— For genern: gy housework; | T2838 N. Vandeventer. } |SOFT DRINK PARLOR— With 4 nice living CHIFFORORE Wtd.—Rugs. ‘Kitchen ca et. . pee : é : = ly at once at W BIL, ‘CLOTH.- | nite: sma famiiv. goed ages. Mrs. ae a ‘Experienced, for nd gre ag me - SSO to Sie daily: reasen- dining set, davenette, dresser. 104 Nw. i | Most gy S. typocsaee ite Cc Ce tis 3 q > ; Goong ae Pt conditios, ; , ‘CO. Sth and Washington. Wilbur Jones. 4944 Lindell, Ist. fieor cast. eva OF $15 Sarah. fe) | Sete: acne iness. 488 Fasten av. (31) Vandeventer. “x4 rentals. Union m. , yg ey eC Com | be-cless position for expe- arent. = WAITER a3 pours; $15 per week M.| BUY AT THE RIGHT PRICE | FEATHERS —20.06) Tx. teammers: = = "a = oi tom , ? ~~ SEGIRL— t . , a 4 ' ty ‘ — Mew wo c mig “annet te te ~ aTELS—i9 vears or OV er, for G R For ups none and a -room Peters’ Restaurant. 2027 Clark ay We advertise 4 CO. 18 me aterman av Sd fi . te) nn = *vom!: newltrvy wire. etc 4 S. Grand. | PURNITLRE Wid— - Pa . “” § . 5 Girl W . ‘ ~ -— 0 or sh ; Y nome . , » . Roadet ” iL«« aie 0 3 or omen HOUSEGIRILPer general b use work - witii- necessary, I ng ort hours, -anwe. Wid.—Moen's, ladies’ clothing. PR ag ae wm yy me ae nee pe can mills, No. 442 National et . r hee Fey eter. bvew bis he cast ' APF iG years or over, for packing and icing in 7° bmg iweXperienced, small family | good salary with 15 per cent | trunke furniture. rugs. stoves: biz orices. bited ) ae Wt a e ad our bide before seii registers, scales d © . 2ets Lerwet ws — tyne departments; Rood pay for beginners: pay Liew ee ee ube — wo monthly bonus. CHILDS co,| ye Neonates aoreenet BROS. 19 Evetid ev, cota | . yy Light six roadster. er wade © orem So, Tue bevame experienced: | GoUgEGIRI—Fwe ipa tomeak pas| OPERATORS ON WAISTS |804 Weahingion. (8) | Hains yaa, Fading wpa =e Sars 7 “sma i214 ee ey cal Se nd ae Apply to Mrs. Johnson, ts; orn Experienced ors can earn more. sgt oe = jE ret ae eee tae ROR Wate Vaoe ame Rasen ind Wein | ECR IGM Seow WE ae oe days, between 12 and 1 SOIR init an amount: | ‘7%, | oe : Y| eagle

Page 21

MONDAY, EMBER 27, 1926. HOLD GocDs WANTED “4 Goopr Wid. ‘La ako 5 buy eversthing an a hy mitiet have the ee - woo i igh oe. 0009 Morgan st. Seonene « -- . 4 before you sell We nav wood . ehanre for ~ oe ahtoeen im>r. Deltier O74 Bunt? SH prices pala for secon 0 ‘rinsberg, Bt) eihand MM) sh price, furniture of ali k . ~~ pf residen Fe 3607 nde!! M2160. 3. a need Tate highest prices In casn or t urn ture mit rue: rink us. O} 4 Armistroy antral -eiR, alker- . CO., 1366 Ollve” at. T TO SELL ¢ OUT? largest buyer of furniture. ru trolas GREENBURG. Lindel S| - AND ) PERIODICALS ad p ld standard hentia. gr aPs each ‘ai gOS Cabanne, 3 CLOTHING Pua ! wr a. cee 3314 Olive, _ Wid=—Men's suits, Tr ; don't well before atone peas. Tyler 28333. Central b1s1K 25.000 sults, " overcoat, ey for shipment foreign coun ; auto call 15 minutes, Del- 767. Geiber, 4428 Page. > W td.—20.000 ladies’ wed ot ‘oats, el ay mentlen ha highest Prices p i} aia Delmar 2005. H. ' een eT : ‘* -_ «l.—Men’ s pants, overcoats, aeeenes and gots for ‘ w pay -~ un & Central 5815. 0. il aS cone Wtd.—For shipment: men’s s (te, rhoes. hats, dressers ; Day to sat furniture. Texas Shipping eventer. Del. SOR. Grand Lj W:d.—Ladies and gontex hold goods. Cail Haffner, Wtd.—Highest prices paid d gentiemen'’s clothing and sh 1134 or Centra! 4060. Auto es Harry Appelman. 2631 a FOR SALE __ LOR SUIT—$1.25: hoy’s ; . 1; overcoat, $2.50. 3713" Ws New and d slightly used jad 5 bes, Cots, $i up. 826) (D> VEST—Wool, $2 50; ae 25; sack coat, wool, $1.50, a oa eae 2) ral nice sets; muff, $3; neck _ 8713 — Washington. ti. IT—Silk lined, $3.50; silk dress, ush cloak, $5 "371% Washingtos ALL COAT—Silk lined. $1: bo $2.50; girl's cloak, §82. 4 WINTER CLOAK—Wool. $18 wool skirt. $1; wool dress, $2 5° $s. iT Ail. wool, $5; woolen pan tk coat. $1.50. 8713 Washiny a COoAT— $2.50: cravensite, 6.30 $4; coat and vest, $2. ion T $5. . Call Cabany O11. SO}1A ee ee ee s DODGE—1919 roadster; , a Bid. FOR | SALE Goster; or trade. J819 sid a ee ete | DODGE ‘Roadster; in first-class condition, WK) Btorage Fiabie, 1921 Morgan. ' North Recond at. (c2) eral good workers, Kenny ~OGiid-houusier io 1 10" Franklin, (GO) ¢ dition. 2727 ont tat ee ee Cee: ee — ° warcons 2 s! n wat “sets har- . ORD—Roa. iste =e 0, r:; reasonable: wint oN N. 19th Cali after 6 p. m., demountable rims 4058 Washir ceca years old, “and dirt wagon, or will] FORD—i9z0 roadster; G months old. 4700 Genes teve.(2)« $800; all accessories: $475 cash: no | Two good T worker £25 each: heau- Ph = Wolfe. 4208 ‘Washington. 4 mare colt. 2725 “ark. ene | FORD—Roadsters. eny model, seme with | Touna; ~ gingle eg . Call 2500 starters: immediate delivery. Used Fords ! hen te taken in. Deeds Auto Rody > a en -« h; ; mules : “all “in ‘wood ¢ condition. S. 2th St: opposite city Mall. _ mle ‘ WOonnor Coal Co., 785 8. Van- FORD—Will give possedsion and use of av. tel) Po ad sport roe adater for loan of $200, 60 faven. 4500 5S. Broadway, 1 block | , / > 46 Co.. Washington end Euclid av. (e2 Baer paeumatic tools, etc. wen xt REO CLASSY ROADSTER. Air and Vacuum Machinery a A strong, well-built roadster, newly naint- ea: has 5 tires powerful overhead valve mo- ee i. —Universal; first-class /tor: let us give hey demonstration; easiiy H. & H. Machine Co,, 4216 W./ worth $000: tae $390 today: $160 down, bal- (c2) |ance easy ter BE ee -Kumsev, steam or hot water; al- YAHLEM "MOTOR CO., 10385 N. Grand. mew: heats 15 roomea. 1404 S. Grand, | Open evenings. (c) rR tt" TOR—FEmerson: 1% h. p., a. SCRIPPs- BOOT H—Roadster; motor rebullt; “ - wh Pomatalee inster “att re. new battery, ° efood tires; top. paint and two batteries. used about 3 months; | Ubholatery tn nice shane; a real buy at $500; geli at bis reluctions. 48385 Wurne.| Open Suntayv. Velfe. 2058 Olive st. (e2) g TA, Central 5. (cl) | VELIE—Chummy roadster: in good pase han- | : : , ical shape: good tires: paint and top inj; “ CER + oe ee ~ aes ee fair shave: car would be cheap at $875; our | pip sSINERY—F aale. —T rented. price 5%). Velie. 2938 Olive et (ea) |? ' ~—PF Or . : “ ‘ } Ram : VELIE—Chummy roedster; late model, ming Machine Co., 900 Sth in good mechanical shape; five good No. @ pial tires: car is worth $900 ; will sac rifice TR rin. Elion & Btephogs for $550 cash. Phone Cabany 1178J. (c2) ae ¢:) OLDSMOLILE Touring; in perfect condl- BRISCOE yePTEIBER ot. 1820 _OF SOMETHING WHICH ¥vv OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in thane eotnennss — a a is AUTOMOBILES F Gaudi AUTOMOBILES _ pte AUC = OR ee eee TOURING CARS | TRUCKS | Bs PIANOS ANDO (CRGANS _.) PAGE BL. 3615—Three nicely furnished | now ipek ee ping reo. also 2 on third floor; PBPP PPL ee Puen at CP be PP rArwrrw LP Lae hay us ~ Maat > MOON—1916 touring; ig good running order; | INTERN ATIONAL—Truck, %-fon. fui) top| PIANOS—$100 buys choice of Gore uprights: i ee "Tes ble peonle / tires; Spanish/ leather upholstery; ar Windshield: good running con ditieg; $175 buys 2 Wieher” : fo ae een a ee ———— terms; a any Young, +514 oH) $75. 2611 artes st. 2) | buys fine Estey, like ne@: $250 buye @8-note | Ak BL 323-—-Furnished room, | : Ghitemetaed ron rt > Taal ¢ *t ° ee OY) | Si UCURMAKER-—Deiivery truck: good bo - +4 9s bed cod conditi oni 3! raf 3 elect ia eat - hath. ae (ax NASH— i920 1 tourin 4 Fars sport model; prac-{| can De bought cheap. Western Automob: le pe $00 buys fine , _ tthe new. =-- 5 eats oe Col eee "RESIDENCES “FOR SALE_ td.- tetank S-roem FLAT “Wed, $3 or 4 rooms. End croune Hoax -1H5. Ff | flat: weet end Sraterred:, ay! rent not bere $45 ee ee A eR " rodern : Poet-Lts tically new. Central &345L 2); Co. Washington and Euctid (2) KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 5. Grand. ROOM Nicely furnished. front. neat Forest FLAT Wtd.--810 A 4 ~ eS : ee ‘ Park: gentleman. Box E-2 ost-Dis ) NATIONAL— Touring car, 1¥)8:. tn ol | TRAFFIC TRUCK—1918 model; just st over- | — U a — condition: will demonstrate ‘i hauled: newly painted; new ciosed cab and PIANOS- ~ —“Last “week Vv - se 4 -*' ’ . ' sa h8 J ‘ - ‘er-p Nn rom 45 tc) : nH « 1 + miiy a) tnise 073 . casi a a bany #22 LW ASS, ra vt nents terms on balance 5&4 Cook. icl) OD. reativ red i pl i ton luded in | iarge. foe 7 gut “ = , ; ee ‘ Pe: Angel 3S, St ronber, Lex Kentiemen: references ext hanged, Sm ive S| End: reference exchanged. Wabany ae oe a} ~~ Touring and roadsters; all mod- Ph me a2 i . a gage weet ot de Tarde og - els: designed in bran: ‘e by the great French | Ley , rig rte , oo ° 7 + a . . — ————— renal bi iy ‘ Te the money: oh > sSeinn, lay engineers, Sizaire trerster and De Forret. includec ‘ see por agg la s pone nist rat + | Fie OM uful ned fr nt. for refined ‘el MURR Olive et. : : | for economy and power at a cost of 8500,-/ , nee) ~M sic Co.. 4300 42 | with couple; near Delmar LF td Lh de ss 000; 30 miles to gallon gax: Ford size tires; = = d.. 4300 Olive, (2) references exchanged. a> ov ERLAND—Touring car, model 80; 58 miles per hour; guaranteed 80 days;| PLAYERS-—A lar Tae assortment of high-grade} a fe ss - like new; just overhauled; must sel! prices $400 to 81200; terms $100 to $F used and shopworn pian ae and ert at enemas Hae a ~ once; leaving city. Olive 1920, 713 Spruce.| down, balance monthiy. Young, 2814 Locast. bargain prices: any net ruinent vou may se-| conv ; ri Pg Re (cS) ;W ASHING? N tf, , B847 Large fr a $375._ S804 Cook, {c2) | painted; mechanically perfect: leaving city;| KRANICH & BACH cabinet grand. with fx for housekeeping: gas range: $7 We us Av 1 OUP tooth lvl model: absolute-| 8130 Krumm'’s Butfet Rit P ine ot. me A Inahogany case: exchanged: excellent WASHING? STON RL one Bright. new mechaniceny, and worth about ae "eno! Cee impossible to tell from new; has ront room, owner’s home: coup! $1000: hae appearance of a new car; good HUPMOBILE— Touring: lasreil, Ose bit i; ($200 violin piano plate; beautiful mellow tone! ence (ires, one extra: good battery. etc.: take A. a and Dat nted action; very special, $365; | \WrerTwiw: TE FR PT, 4043-—We SN) cash, vear to pay. 3804 Cank. (el) - >) | term : | 5 a ee . e] ; LIBERTY 6—2. 4 and &S passenger: this car F AMOU S-RARFI CO... Sixth Floor, BY | , OV ERLAND-—- 1017 touring; «iight 4 % ~s is entirely different: you et the ul f DAAIL’ CTL I cc T ; little family ear; 5 good tires, ae? the engineering features behind *h FRANK S T E LL ~ BES1 P LACE | “ ea top. we must sell this car tuday; i! ‘ ff you drive your own car try tukes it: $95 down, balance easy terms, and see the ease with which handies:| 1° Suy: only two prices; tin.e or cash; no Daimar. © standard parts of highest grade throughout, interest charged; er 4 off for casn; OVERLAND NEW 1919 TOURING | which give you the dependabl service Oster piArvers This is the famous model] 90 Overland that/| are looking for; uaranteed 30° days; pric , hs Sg ge a you hear so much about: ask vour friends! from $800 to $1 00; terms §300 to §t00 S900 to $00 value f who own one: it has the new California top, |; down, balance monthly; other car taken in| ®@¥ing of & 200; §0 cask, $15 per menth; no room iD private hoi pe ROOMS Iwo connecting rooms Toe “gentie- WR Delrnar, Forest 1441. Stake body: will demonstrate; cash or terms. of used and new ty uD: a family adult; breakfast. Cabany 4 27 1160 Talay ‘ette (c2) Breatiy reduced in pri Iineliud ' -, " 15410 (2) ‘ dead fale are the followin sab hick- | ROOM—Wes I 1: nished “ ~_ ket wt (2) {— ~ AUTOMOBILES- —MISCELLANEOUS | ¢ring” Everest oe. . By om hag ped Ba - Oh clesantly _ fur at ae 548 (2) ra rooin. | ( KB AN. 6020A—Neatly furnished sieep- adults, highest references. and os rooms, | SOITA pan: | FLAT Wtd—$10 reward for PLAT ; Wid.- ~ Modern TOOT or Fairground Park 4tetrict fax N43 : FLAT— Four rooms, by couple: no ¢: for iease, 1 year: reference, B. 4 or 5 room - ee modern fiat; South Side preferred. HBen- ROOMs—For one or two gentiemen; Bt, | ton 187¢W. Rox F mad Post-Tris ‘e2) i. = O'Fallon $ adults ' lad FLAT Wd. ——S or @ mem fiat apartment or house: motern: desirable tenant: best reference: 6 months’ rent in Grand FoOAsw ‘FLAT Wrd.—4 or & rooma. advance. tall fo) Nov. § South Side preferred. by substantial couple, best reference given. Victor R448 W 23: best of references can Poat.- Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—Man end wife flat on Seuth sed: rent muet not be over want &8-reom be given. Box (B) | /FURNISHED FLATS & ‘AP’TS wTD. \ FURNISHED APARTMENT roome., for 3 aculte., wii) pa Phone Perea: 8h FURNISHED) APARTMENT ; nished 3 or 4 room apart” | Side, by narried «ccupe ' WMetr! “h Mon estir Ficte Wtd—4 or y 875 monthly Witd--A ent on Addrees HOUSES WANTED» oe ‘FURNISHED HOUSES \FURXNISHED HOUSE wid. inuté@rest. and see and convince yourself, new tires, one extra; refinished in manila| trade. Young, 2514 Locust. Open Sunday. “ee tan: \e e new from headlights to tail-| (36) | 2424- 1414-14%4-16 N._itth st. (c8) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ieee all POPLAR Le ight; you will buy this car if you ride Iti! WECHANICS—I have four cars needing cost $1300 why not be ccono: nical? | We will take 8675; 8250 down, balance easy Rn ne repairs which I will sell cheap as WANTED | ~To \leaer fur- nished home in good residéniial district | for family with two children: will guafan- tee to keep the piace in geod order and can furniah best references & to 1 I ° ; the room; $100 up. Young, 28i4 Lo- Pil ist lls _ CENTRAL desired; will pay from $200 to $250 per | terms. Yahlem Motor Co., 1085 N. 1) cust. Open Sunday. (36) ayer w DECIAaL ed r a tds Apollo, BAB-noOte, merro- TH SAVE $170 TO $475 nome motor, mahogany PPPBPLP AE SOU nee “e i ‘ ‘ f r - . y e Lad ‘wey - PA % . 19 20—3-3 louring ON A BRAND-NEW CAR. Ct of, met al tube S, Casy to rMOTANICAT,, 20 R— Room an : board for In absolutely first-class condition; appear- ' ~ 4 ~ Plo te i 7 ——» -_—— . a = - = : > om }ance same as new car; owner must sell; Dort 5-Pass. Touring ve Plaver - Piano, MISSOUR 1405--—-Rooms witn excell see this car — make offer; consider road- | modern expres- ‘alg: opposite Lafavette (ster jin ' referred sf in exche "Bink es a | Overland 5-Pass. Touring | ‘ices, $400 off : oO , T y .. ~ . , Te Pgs ee - Colfax 920). wor Florissant av (€2) Oakland 5-Pass. ‘T ouring ' er Play er- Diane — t wo Last — Room AD j VOuaTa , eR E - 4 W — 7-p sseng- . Sacri- | ‘ . > . on ' o e, ets cti ; =e —— eh CE-ARROW— 45 assengsr; Sason| Chevrolet 2-Pass. Roadster s8-note, metal action, fine WEST perfect; terms; trade. tone. $515. to two yeara, with option to ,) 27.8. Poet-Diepated purchase, Box | foR) '$U BURBAN PROP'TV — T7208 «Maplewood )-—F reroee s45 . cres oar sr) 1g Fe FOR RENT lat: modern: 5 ‘jrant« Parm ST. LovuTs POST- DISPATCH. 21- BOU S£--Tewo-etervy frtck 4:4 Warre. jes: $2400; tot Sam. Fine residence. 209 Delmar #1 bath electric and gaa: furn . Ine vires ay 4 _ Con Teton — ee HOUSE—S115 Cates: & rooms. heat, oak fleore, tile Sintra condition; price 7 came from Wisconsia to well : a bargain, cost $12,500, Vas Forest Toke ‘/RESIDENCE—452% Westminster; rd room: 812.000; terme. Box A- 415, Post. Dispat ‘he Re 2) RESILEN( E—ol xx Cabenne 10- oom: $12,000; terma Box A-404, Pest-Dia, ] Z 7 : >. RESIDENCE —y rooms. docoratea. am payments. S123 Cabanne. Forest + hee) He tr) a To Ridge av.; § rooms and beth, 343.R. arene me... (2) | e. only Sax CONTA i oR. 720 Waineripns = ain 47. Us SEW RESIDE: NCE he T1735 W subueal on bi.; story brick: é@lpte roof: 6 roome and sun rooin. tile bath. har weed floors, hot-water beat; just compe} terms na WM. J. ABROTT R, CO, 996 © seteen tah SEE THIS AMES PLACB HOME TODAY Hero w ATERMAN AY. An Engiian be bullt for a heme, net @hecUlatlion COt roo 7s, sun and sleepin peeks: y bathe: gerake two muchines rolwork caper “aliy Ge- jfigned and of the Auest material. This "and be bought at @ reasenabie privée. 4 posrension given. Owner @ z> ™ - ~ TEL Ait Chestnut. Main 2102 - OP mapa er OR a real home at a bargain don't fall te gee this €- om, Aa noeeys yen arage; lot x14 tween ©” ° ‘alrBround tik $2*o0; cash or foonat-hae niture cheap. Owner, 4145 Green Lea igoin Ay. it) | _TO LET-- -BUSINESS PURPOSES _CENTRAL Bomont 1S22W. (1) Buick 2-Pass. Roadster Aeolian Wheelock Pla‘ y- fh oT ruhtestier 3 NE a a en DESK SPAC E—~1073 Arcade Bide. Olf: re | PIERCE-ARROW-—Touring, 48-h. p.; this er-Piano, large size, plain ATES 5126-— Second floor front for 2 car in the best of condition; has been PP a VY nahe , e: we ployed ‘people xcellent meals s er Sis "ts. "Washington Western av. (en) O NI ape SREY. PONS Moser. HAMILTON. = Rooms set ng Soa type ° . ‘ _ r ‘ - Cc 7 eZ aan ery Co.. Main 262. c2) |SPEEDSTER—4-cylinder, tires; good condi-P bile Co.. Washington and Euclid av. (c2) AVAILS. YOU WHEN You ac? King Player.- Piano, couple or two_ xentiemen, Cabany 2388) ) +. &-& © ac.. with ngs Reo pelt 44 $260. 4335 Warne. Cols " ome Des 4 . *. Cre ,- ax 7 ‘entra ‘ ee Pee A pee Sennen. on eee Olive aad price. Auto eat” ve s : 3 Century ie, o-: bingle phase, 3 bh. p.. Century ch ine RUNABOUTS __ ORD—Runabout. aed? o margpin; good ee sizes. John Sasmaune F ty 208 &. Ist st., St. Louis. (cS) running car: 8170. 5 Foc , —————= | FORDS—6 tourings, 4 coupes, % ——— ‘t SAGHING _SHOP_ WORK aa sacrifice owing to reductions in Ford ~~ ~~ 1 prices: these carg can be boveht at your SINE SHOP WORK-—Special machin- own orice: first-class condition: terms: tools, dies, jigs, fixtures, gauge and/| dealers, take notice. 1428 N. King’s high- stamping and up-to- date furnaces| way at Easton av. (1) rome for heat treatment of steel. Mfg. Co. 15 Lacide, (cd) ae oe i i i i od oe DORT—5-passenger sedan: 1920 model; WCLES AND MOTOR (CYCLES slightly used; upholstered in velour; seat se covers: 5 wire wheels; 2 bumpers, e@tc.;) vr CYCLE—1917 mode! ae with | guaranteed mechanically; car is like new; | & thout side car. Box B-351, P.-D. (3) 1] original finish; priced at a big discount. 2 Terms. Young, 2814 Locust; open wuneay. FORD— Sedans. iF neat mtarters, “@ie.: look these over and make «ffer. oun FOR. MIRE en tee ee st.| _Open_ Sunday. (6) , -». | FORD—Sedan; tn “good condition; “driven a | MIRE--1- ton truck, by the day. Lo ee ee nee on ee mone i aebtets- mt SOHSL2. ~ ber and used in connection with my oiher LING Wid.—For li-ton truck. Frank] car; price $675: has full equipment; reason | mn, Lindell &7#0. {c8)| for selling. sold home, moving to hetel LING Wid.--Ansthing. anywhere; price | Phone Cabeny 5868. cl) Mt: day or night. Call Riverside 8787. | LIBERTY 6—s-passenger sedan\ rebuilt “ (eK) refinished: & Wire wheels and new tires: i — a P mechanically guaranteed 30 days; $1350 _WANTED POON ierms, Young, on Locust. Open Sunday. ON ee al ) | cketa etc... = Ee eee (8; | ALLEN—5-pags.. jate model, verfs>t mechan- se teeth. Miller, 703% Markel FOMOBILES Wid.—As popes Osty: ' iy A ically, $250 down, balance nontn'y. Young, WELRY—WATCHES Wta.—We will pay cash af onds; see us for highest frices. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. ‘ bought: up to s50v per car any amount. Miller, 1322 sJliee ice Wtd.—any amount, any «im ities; get ovr bid before selli 20¢ N. 8 st.. opposite Arey — Veighing at 10 per cent less than je en . ho diamonds too large or Duy any size; will also loan moas at very small interest. — MILLER, 3 N. Broadway. h Market st. Established 1888; MONDS WANTED mond valued free of charge: get our offer: Ge my. are Value daily: we are in «a poaith B quetity or any amount af ie famonds: as high as 4500 re we pay: we buy all «izes. ; rhe ad 513 N. Grand, opposite Met-? PUG ‘ doors north of Olive Se PATENTS — dae ee ‘obtained: advice and folder free. BO > N. Tth st. © piO. (G6). % _ ANIMALS ILTRY J AND BIRDS 3. Pegetere. 10 apring ht chickens, 4 portadie. 130 = ert re r ing, » $1. SO ench. we pay ail fre ai of ie tan 5 SEWING MAGHINES Nea on ured and . Ri Powe ' ‘ES—Repai guaranteed; teau. MACUNES— Nee RITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Bi lines, all anes: PE AND OFFICE FIXTURES eash; any kind, BRO 4 . 2k14 Locust st. Open Sunday. (26) eee eee ee et ee ee ee ee TOMORILES Wtd.—Condition ro er” 3 BRISCOE—Touring: 1019 model; like ll _lAndel} 2340 or Delmar 1020. condition; bargain for someone. mD Wtd.—Coupe, late model, with sar Robin ay. J. * spot cash. Fores? 3854 el) |} BUICK—Touring car: good condition; like | Witd.--An condition ; mee poe _new, 5900 Horton pl. (1) moer will excharse plumbing for ord. BUICK—1918 touring; good conditton: saorl- hk -412. a ‘Dispatch. fice. Central 834 si 2) to on automobile. Auto v BUICK--A little 6-cylinder 5- en enema Co.. 1330. Olive st. (cS) tires and top: will trade for smaller car. 4 REPAIRING. ETC. TE 5 8725 Delmar. (c2) . OREM I A go eae 25% BUICK— S-passenger: with Rex winter top i | . ’ ‘v7 *) good tires an int ret-class mechanica AIR PRICES CUT vada 4. condition. 4122 cg Pin ne ie?) | if motor and transmission overhauile ; 5. a overhaul rear system, $6. 4-D SHOP. BUICK— pv ede Seema: pg Py AL 1 4 Beaumont. Souns.” oF Locust. 17th) __BODIES _ BUICK—Six, 1018 model, 5 vasseneer, wur- PBL LL { - ine: good condition; good rubber; wire % RBODIES—Ford touring car bod}s: wheels: Johnson lock and bumper: $8050, , on on oo ma Caan ary Mrs, Williams, S223A N. Vanteventer. (c2) all eoulome - BUICK—Touring, model D45. newty painted, condition. See Mr. Fixel, 819° Washington pODIES—-Tourit«. roadsters, coupe, | ial, Lewis Auto Body Sales Co.. | GaApiLLAC—Touring: Al mechanically, worth | i Olive st. (¢ $250: take $125 cash. S804 Cook. {cl) iD—Specia) sport body. roadster; motor CHALMERS €—1918 touring: just overhauled; | y rabailt; per ect; eel At halt | "5 _good tires: 8609. 2820 Union, (oc) in can’ en ' or / © , ‘ ad | pars hogy ET—Touring: good running cond!l- co Aegean CAR “ee ge nev £24), 4°00\4 Delmar, rear. new winter to or or u —o - CHERDLERT IT? touring; fine condition: rea dsters. set_Obve st. gets? $550; a real car at the’ right price. See sae and roadsters,| Sunday at 1781 Pine st. (1) , used. Also Kelsey 5-v.assenwer CHE VROLET—Touring. 5-pass., late model, ~ ane ag ~~ 1: peers 83850 to clear: terms. Young. 2°14 Lo- cust. Open Sun Me CHEVROLET NEW 1nd TOU RING. . This is not a iate 1919, but a genuine 20 a toa) 1980. has the original tires, ne pape 3 equipped, same as the new Eoeyreet ; cost TOPS FOR FORDS—TOURING, 15 new; we were esking ° 67h: owing to ; PUT ON;. RIDE IN the drop in prices we i) take ne com? N’ today. Yahlem Motor Car Co., 35 Grand. Onen evenings. COMMON WEALTH—To@rin car. 1920 ST. ) RGAINS IN BODIES “AND model; run 1000 miles, 1700 S. ae ke new: must sell; sac- CABS H | PPities; alt: 845, “ 3516 Eas ston; terms. (cl) DODGE—Touring car. $650. 3920 mene ( ic Prt aisoss, Wye, main oy oe “Revericas rel Co:, opposite city hall —S) | DOD B. Mooney, 4641 D hth pol meee: make oaths DORT-—1920 touring: are new; Teer oo 4 ae wonderful price cut; small “FORD BOD Pans ng 6 By balance 12 months. ‘Huber- otor Car Co., Coliseum Bide... cor, pa HERCULES ‘ an Looust. Open evenings ane 50 DIFFERENT sTYLE 3 N STOCK r hD—Tourins real good one; a rea aise eR ‘ NEW ‘bareal in. 4161 Enright. a el) TOUR LN ND ROA’ +5 FORDS—Touring cars. $200 up. and “Foad- OU vehre ers. 3114 Cas OUR Uitp BODY TAKEN yRDS—1T = T Ti nese $125 up: Trade eo aay terms. RAS Easton. ce TT SALES CO. FORD--Touring. wee =r quaraniced, Al 2815 LOCUST ST. cmechanically: ¢ e $280; worth $400. ny nt 80. Central S472(c14) || [> —aaaa ew touring car, with Autowa — tour: . > ipment: finest in city; vn CHASSES nn | eae. ase Av. PPP It mechanical con- FORD —~ eurine 1918, good éon't ! Tm) a looks good: @ real bargain; 5 ent ent wise ovine thie; 35: terme, 2815 Locust. (o%) _ uring: bought el Saturday ay aft: De ds Auto Body Co., 106 8. 12th #. FORD—Touring: orms. Sloan, 703 N. Vun- "COUPE Se ita Al cor. ae car; jate te model: I con- wCities tern Used Fords er, hedles By Pao bog te taken in Deeds Auto Body Co.) 10° 8, aa = —- uring: . very > cheap for cash: if. you gN20 coupe; extras. 1519 a | FORD. y bargain. hurry: Kood reason for Voupe; starter, oversize tires; @ @ real! selling: terms, or trade, coupe or secan. b; terms to sult. 2315 Locust. ic (e383); gas 1 Labeadie. erry POOUPES—All models. &375 up; with | FORDB--6 6 tourings, { counes. 3 — i : trade: terms. 86831 Easton. (c6) a gag owing to on aA at ee ee tion, $32! hese carr oan rit nai -- pam on. Bh oe a) own price; first-clase condit aa: 1 dealers, take notice. 1428 N. ng coupe; good condition: ; ers S:) way, at ston av count oe roll. 3116 Casa. : 6) CDsUN Su per-ais touring: or trade. 16819 i. 1820 © et cannot Bay from A ired mid- tires; extra; a ber n, 33 fit DBON— pereix epee mee acquir a- (e2) age © o> 1920 eo model: operated 8000 ition; electric : tn firet-claes cor ation in every Wey, couple; Mae hae oe 4910 on gt Sal new tires; eelling because ~ not (el? two pucometie: thie car is ju 7h: 91 starter. ae as néw: price $2400, Phone Olive ent. 4106 a2): . 410; trade, ternw. steed me- time | HO tp K model truring: tn guare P tien. original finteh, Bovd, &. a Ford reg en eS ao) 6fer:)=— quick ee | ted Hernis. ‘oung. 2814 Lecust. VUpew Gunde® | > ace 3—Tourin newly ovorhay LOCOMORILE om account of death in fay a a mm tee: 4dece i a ox. 417, Post- peas T. sw re oat teat es (06) WAxWELL— L—Touring: 1018 muvdei. | FORD TRUCK—Any style body; immediate|PIANO—Will sell cheap: also a genuine RENAULT—20-30 h. p.. with touring and| ¥ RST TO BELECT ONE OF THESE Cabi tear Ty oad u abinet. Grand,’ mellow HAMILTON, 1270—Roo with limousine bodies; in good condition. West- S. SELDOM CAN WE PRESENT tone. metal tubes. $280 board, furnished or upfurr ished = withou ern Automobile Co., Washington and FEu- AND YOU CANN( - ha alia’ ave. (c2) SEVERAL HU ots Rep Doran These are exchanged, used and dem- | KE NSINGTON, 5115--Connecting rooms: REO 6—T7-passenger touring, late J : : : P hneeds © fine car for family use; worth about 8900; STANDARD GUARANTEE delivery. Terms, $9 per month and a parene>e.i. ee ee ee iveo PABA PAPO PLL AP ele eh el alae - OD” ld hy ’ ; Derry OFFICE—1 arge, liaht. In center. Bide; : a ino | desk room Phone Forest TOOL ST ‘ IR E ee &20 N Matin: large, “corner. — COL ORED reaity dealer secures homes “Yor t granitoid basement; - poate and 13) floor: hot-water hea $75 HENRY HIE MENZ REALTY CO. +el4) model; a| MORE. FULL FACTORY EOU 1PMENT onstrating Players, Music, bench and | southern exposure; /for gentlemen: good SOUTH bath 24) oer a " foam Sunda — aa} : WUBY. LL ) y px : “ furnishe i fous 3 {116—Large, handsomely FOR RENT--Subcell 100 feet | 26 feet 2 acust. pen unday (36) WI] S O urnishe: ront room: runnin water: first- _ E} -~Subcellar. ed ong. ne y. t I ‘AMOUS -B ARR * O., lass hoard: business people ; . aiichadl a wide and 14 feet high: very fine for any 7 REO 4—Touring, late model; in good con- ; “ - A dition: newly painted; leather top, ‘ MO OR CAR CO £ixth Floor. abe revrir mindir ra re. Ss indell — 145 oe eee tires. g001 battery: a big snap at $55‘); I e McPH. HERSON 4474 rey ‘tive large rooms: running water: home cookin gg: all conven- onenr’ Sunday Velie PPR Oi e . Sa Bs a Cc SOLISE 7M BLDG.., SAXON—Touring. 1939. lieht 6: worth £900: | COR, JEFFERSON AND LOCIst. ( lences: gentiem en (2 es new in appearance: 5 good tires: orig- OPEN E VENINGS AND SUNDAYS (el) inal finish, like new: take $300 cash. year | ™ on balance. 3804 Cook. 1) | ———— er — - ee ee a ee _—--- - - ee ee ee STEPHENS—Sallent 6; like new, big dis- | Here are Pianos that have been | wagninaTton BL 2a0e Severn! “be aut ify ‘iring; in running condition; mo si B 273 Post- - Disp atch kind storage: rent very reatonabie. Box (2) ; ——— ee GARAGES AND 8ST ABLES Call women \Ce ° Ss STR, O ——- ~- -- -- - : avian \e) Ree tal ia} KOOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentiemen: twin | GARAQE—8220 Enright ay. dt | it ' | } | da; best of attention references f ne = ai ; owner's home. Phone SAS TW i }| WANTED SUSINESS: Terrace _ Del mar 38. SX. PUNPOSES 4711 Newberry ic2 t! res, clearance price $100: open f Velie. 2938 Olive = or better Steinway & Sons, mahogany. Price couple employed, 3 1 pe; ta Smith & Co., rosewood.........$90 = VELIE 6 Tot ‘ring, lola model. in fine shi : used very little; & good tires, bumper and i ISED CARS Heller Bros., mahogany.......$135 HOTELS neutral lock: top and upholstery very good: \, . $195 PPL PND NL ae ESTATE) will take S07 cgsh. Forest 713J. ie?) The bigg aes on the corner. King, plain mahogany 7 _ni ing water. haths: $i day: $5 week. __‘e$) this car is worth 51300. I need money and Starr, almost new, mahogany. ALCAZAR HOT rET.. 2127 Rosuse’ rooms, run VEL JE 5—T ouring: late mode! ha perfect Haines Bros. seece ‘ RIL LING HOTE L—62 ? Wa! nut st. opposite mechanical condition: paint and top very 4 - : a - +) On Standard Theater: 82 and $3 50; steam he: ary little: asily OL, IVE E AT GARRISON. Hoffman, latest style Ei etl. and electric lights; free baths « on ee floor. re { es er l ‘ Cc cooth 8950. ‘but 1 an forced a * and O Ey Kranich & Bach, perfect : ‘ch will take $750 cash today. SS79A Minerva. pen Evenings. Liberal Terms. condition é i ~~ alii lstatiittihdinalineiadini ¥ EERE SIR SP ae ee aE 5 Steinway, modern .. Price f | WESCOTT—For sale or exchange; touring VULCANI ZER — Akron-Willi ‘acon taameniie Chickering, demonstrator, e| on ce ote looks like new; will take smaller 3-cavity, me (ty a atcha Siebens tube plat e. buffer an d other too] s now in manogkan . : «.. 2 diamonds or land. See Mr. oR Olive = — —eniaeneniidl iG eR REO INES Bs er month and up: delivered in St, Louls. | WILLIs- KNIGHT- toomy model, 7-passen- P , - dD. . Transient Residential Hotel ern; West or Southwest. (el sake. 3: 4 _Olive st. (8) Exchanged and slight) y used: terms $6/St. Louis’ Newest and Finest | Vost-Dispatch, _ (| REAL ESTATE WANTED 4) COTTAGE Wtd,—-3-room tréme: S100 cash payrnent, F. A. Derry, 2650 California. ___(e8) FLAT Wtd.—To buy 5 and 6 strictly mit i. Box H “133. ’ Bay ' *) count; few months old. $121 8, Grang. | a 5 : yi As : 3. : rt LLL LAL et teeta oe ae ie) SI IE VEL iE slightly used, in good condition, at rooms, with board, ee al PS O)iPrLoOoR SPACE Wtd4.—HOxTS. elther on | VELIE—T-: unusual savings: WASHINGTON BL., 4953——Large. well-fur- Washington or Lucas av., nished room: good meals; gentlemen or] 18th Apply H. Bernstein, between Sth and | m | | ROTIC E—Will pay spot cash for fiat, Foote | ’ | quick reply Phone Olive dence, cottage. old property. 1226; AU TOMC BI LE—5- passenger touring: “goal repair: $375. 4400 S. Broadway. hiversig ( 760W. : a : WANTED Sixth Floor. __ ger: looks an: ins like new; exceptional ces 2 7 Kitchenette service if desired. 5630 Delm bargain. 4049 De vonshire, oe M [ S I Cc A ze Famou 1S- -Rar | r Co. Cohaat Pea SO — ound mes. call. Brown, 92% Chestnut, ROOMS WITH BOARD—COLORED AUTOMORBILES— Dixie Flyer. 1917. $03: a ee ee ee _ TALKING» ‘MACHINES _ 2 ROOM AND BOARD—PFirst-class: for col- f c33 ; A—- RICHMOND HEI ) - $100 dawn: Maxwell, 1915, $250, $95 down; CASH paid for saxophones. Gibson mando- | “~~~ ored man: $9 week. 812 N. Compton. (® C touring, S1i% 1; Overland ins, accordions, etc. TONY PLAC HT, PHONOGRAPH Used 2 months: cost $165; oe 100: trade. 23304. Ol el body, | 1001 "Pine et. _{5) | need the room: will sell for §75 cash. Call ROOMS WANTED trade. 2340A Olive. acne’. PLAYER-PIANOS Wtd.—-We sell ' your player 121 N. Broadway. (Ca) , Seren a —_—- TOU RING C ARS—At your price. Auto Auc- ing to buy used Players: if vou need cash t. sale; bargains from 8% up: full lfine ge ntleman pre ferred Rox E-1¢ :. Post- Dis ton €o 1°10 Olive st ic?) today Ww wtll buy 8) ? : ong , . locks = : as: 4 tll As . 6 ai lV. rith I lano Co,, 4508 Bs ictrolas, Bruns ic Ks and Sonoras: terms Re ” OMS or 3, nfur ‘nished. wit ~_———— A . (5) Auction C S 1210 Olive st. fed) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TOURING ‘AR-—S-passenger, 1019 motel; | , “| PHONOGRAPHS | direct from factory to > ; aes, enished house : mood as new: $600 cash: cost SISO), al RAGTIME jazz plano playing guaranteed in home, eliminating the middleman profits; a fous pk ‘dow boa oe is an 6 p. m. Sidney 3512W. 3 15 lessons, open daily and evenings. Grand | positive saving of 100 per cent guaranteed. roung ‘man, state price. B = B. 381. P REIS A em 5153. Ollendorf School, 8953 Juniata, (c8ix)| Write for ces. terms and special free! > 5 mes, price. % eure RAGTIME playing taught anybody, 10 to 20] trpal offer. 2H. VICTOR PHONO- | lessons; taught correct! nd uarant GRAPH CO., 6120 Page av. Delmar 3537J. SEE VE IE by Christensen Schoo!s, = Bidg. eos - _(c8) s _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — —-— a enroii now. (c18) | (;rand 7 399M AC} rs Pp onp-e — N rth Side r fer dad er 2. 7% for better Vv IOT, eo. | Hessling 3 3 863 Connect! cut st.. 12 CHOICE —. rd ym sakes of 1 phon ograpns, ~ Pp! — > Tyle =| teacher of ft violin only. cabinet st °% ner cent Ciscount ROOM Wtd.—With or without “board, by tw “4 BIRD _ ? orv-— ’ ity 272 ; The big place on the corner. no aes sire Factory — 1813 8. Jefter PO Ta ne mnnn | private Catholic family. Box B-272, P.-D , 9 JTefnishing; u uvrighte made into plavers. (c {4 | RECORDS and phonographs bought, sold a bie a 2 OLIV E AT GARRISON TUNING ana player work a oot Ity. Fr i and exchanged, Record Exchange, 100/ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- : Stell, 1414 N. 16th. Centra! {oan a bey Pine. tc14) liv, near rk, on Park or Compton ca ‘ Tyler 276, line Hox Post-Dispatch, Open Evenings. Liberal Terms. few) | RECORDS- ‘Brand-new double disc; chotce | a selections; 25 cents each while they inet ROOM A SD IV Wed. One or two ‘fur — ae abi 6, work guaranteed. M. Feldman —— ee we {] by all chilé; r : e:ainan, . ly. y couple with amelt chile; references TRUCKS 2701 Pank Phone Grand 8900, Victor Sit, | RECQRDS— Victor Red Seal; good se! Baas exchanmed. ig 5405.) (2) OL AOL el et LOL Ll el nm (ot4) t gre atly reduced owice while they lant, + + - CADILLAC—2-ton truck, with stake body; $20 TU NING, pianos. pf players: " first- -class re- as VS) first-class mechanical condition: will trade pair work Paae aS, for touring car. 1021 Dillon st. (c2) +5 or aati . Jefferson. Sidney 2910W, son records in the city: come to hear Post- -Dispatch._ BAGiE—Truck; brand-new; cab and stake ctor uit rour favorite record. Barthel-Duesenberg —— -~+----— for cash; have Iist people with cash wait- PHONOG LAPHS Special — ~ {induc ements for ROOM Wtd.-——-In exchange for piano lessons; | 7 519 Harter ; 2 F Tul RI ING l ate n adel. ar your ‘price. Auto Olis a st, Open e venings until My o'clock. (2) if desired. Menge! M ugic Cea. 4300 Q) 1% eS. h. , adults: loc ee South Sida J te cata logue. Phone Olive 2072; save $5 and | VICTROLA~—Oak; with records; $30. Phone ROOM AND BOARD wed Ry youne lady: list : ee - $ 121-2: Gran: oung men: in private Jewish family. Bo VSED CARS ~~ YNING AND REPAIRING | SPEER AMP PIANO CO., S 5. Gris) | '-387, Post-Diepatcn. RECORDS ROOM AND BOAR 7 Wtd.--Ry mentleman: |” — es GHTS — BU NGALOW—45-room ateiie brick ‘unten low: Market car to end of line: 2 blocks west to Pe nnsylvania av.. 1 “ h convenient to school and | owner has instructed us to $6360 to $5400 to yg ” ] inspect 42 27 Oak block north to | (el WEBSTER GROVES HIOUSHK——-S8 rooms: modern conveniences: lot | a 200x225: concrete street. curb and walke: transportation: | cut price from | — before Oct. oda WE BSTER ‘GROVES TRE T CcO.., . Agt. (el) | TRE Mi tLe ¥-% (VILSON _. in Webster and Kirkwood pro -: Cu., for perty. Get our | ) WRITE. Ma our suburban sai oO! e list and ma BS TER GROVES TRUST Co. x SOUTH ; PRD BPP PPL LRP LK Le I ND ee || BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOW —Modern; 5 rooms. ri ry. 2718 Mi nnesota — ee ee —————> oo — _ | COTTAGE—Frame 3 soome in first “slaae 29 7X PE =| , repair; $2000 ; Jox125 4327 Swan ayv,; (cA) , EX: rite piano tuning, repairing: reaso’)- Call today, 1414 Frankl! in ay. 3) nished or unfurnished rooms. vorivate fam- ? te rin 2) ' |HOUSE—l-story brick: 5626 8 rooms, bath: electric; body: terms. 8114 Cass. oo : _PIANOS: AND “ORGANS Piano Co.. 012 Pine - Vas WE a _fe8) FiLDERAL—‘Two-ton truck; this no ae Ra tatiana truck at a bargain. Western Automobile ELECTRIC PIANO—Cheap. 2501 N. Glas: Co,., .Washington and Euclid av. ={) } -:... ---— ROOMS and BOARD FORD—Truck;_ cheap. Victor 2240X. PIANO—-King upright grand, 1914 6. Bov! e. FORD TRUCK—1%-ton mechanically per- | PIANO—Square, to white or colored: very fect: easy terms. 2320 Olive (c4) : bap. 4635A Kennerly ' | ROOMS—TLwo, unfurnished, light ts ge 7 FORD Ti U¢K —Ne\ l-ton: with large ~S LO LOG POP matic tires; stake body: easy terms. 2320]/GRANID PIANO—Have several standard oniy nonth; furnish hest. oe... Olive. ‘c&) makes, “from $225 to $400: rare bargains; | ee epineeenn i sien first-class condition. Smith Piano ‘ ; ‘ FORD—Truck, 1-ton. worm drive, with | PLAYER-PIANO—88-note; $295, including | TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Rooms, single or con- i RI'RBAN, 6151 Fist. seems, Sak sem stake boty and pneumatic tires; late! music rolls and bench; used: exceptions! necting: housekeeping or rooming: gas, : / egy 190: cash or terms. Barnett aales bareain: cash or terms. A EOLIAN CO, g: 0 ping ¥ bath ges adults, 5 Looust st 1004 Olive at. iii Wet ee eo NORTH FORD — Tre k; Light t deliv ery, panel mae #) 7 STEINWAY unprt leht Y jano in “ebony case; = od Pe Bae ; ; and cosh, Was iy vi motor rune used but not abueed; bargain; fully guaran- , EPRCELY EN mune ad o naemnnine ee OPDO . LSS) $550 EX‘ EL ENT 88-note player- lano that ' DELMAR FL... 4°15-—-Ho" se keepin g roorne, nishedc fror t room. " aii con’ er ® SAE ° gINGL .> >. FLAT—. 2390 Olive. sp jlerltnens. ellen Teas: xem matey $00 TOFS gives. rou choice of a large varie- | . rootia: strain heati continuous hot water, ee ‘Si a ty of used uprigh anos, al) t a . FX IRD TRU 1 KS condition ané guaranteed ; enany ‘ees ane rf. a — a a a a heated apartment; bot water aniter serv- { 2 REYER’S :, 17th and L ocust (087) | ENR : T 4200- ‘ Connecting housesAee ping ine noereesion Oct i: Su _per rrie 1 Tmmedtate delivery cas new 1. ton. 1%- ton Cia WN - eens AM ae no Ls niay er pian: fine , 7 memes a — . — — —_—-= ” - eat WEST er ? q + ’ 7 ; ‘ . | ar ial and light delivery trucks: also good uses “114.4 Lergsin. plane tteelf ie almost worth | ENKIGH & Phere ome in gree a. old \ Ford taken in trade; cash th —? - apartroet , , , ‘ OTe he price; guarentesd; terme. a . . ee a _ od “3° Bee MORGAN _ 2785-37 _Oriye, fel) | PEYER'A, 17th and Lecust. (087) | ENRIGHT, S163—N! furaioned _ frees | BERTHOLD, er cuales k 5 cheetah re —-pete; ood tone meh and roi - Ti A-~ Furnish ed reome. ctel tornis. Deeds Au’ Oo EHMAN ‘PIANO i“) F ved | HAMILTON, oe Park: $15 ‘peward fax Lse2M _ «eli re : ee lad | mnodet CONVEeEnlences, Dae oF TEI PIANO—S2z5 origina price 8. coms ladies ° Lindel! 24% 162 Meiers i ei ay tone, S8-note. bench and roils: ox: qo! Suntey ov efter © Pp. : — | 14 ..horene lern;, young soup, | . FORD rRUCKS ) per week LEWMAN. PIANO OO.leisgs HIGHWAY, 0 N. ecting |" ‘Lindel! a4], 5st zy : j tes ' " st evity ‘4 ~ La nab.e, ata Ps * ~-- _ IMMEDI! ATE DE L lV ERY ew TANOS - Beverai ~ = . | ! : —— ing’ rooms, reasvhawe . 4 Ww ! 3 ee sole. mo chi ire . | con’ Forest th ¥ . te worm drive: ton and : + SS.nete: eiightiy 1 é ke ~~ a " wo. bag Othe | oe eee one ATI a { he - rn. My - o4 , ly ' Ly Pe i. or ‘ ’ Dp. . ’ ; 3 ’ dewneteire, ‘ PD a —_ Nant delivery trucks; any style body. ee. itent copenien: wt ig reduction | Me zt i Cash or time. @ wit tora easy teria’. | - Si —Larae front room for men and ’ 3 | 4, As Pian” CO,, 1107 Olive 5 +4) MAPLE re4 Bi 74: 6 or & rooms BARN ETT SALES CoO. | pies ry man: 3 blocks from Fourth Church. C. ‘ Far Vises —— EF Warres. of good used hte) 2815 t. kes; tn excellent condition; "bean is . ow Cont tral 3472. (06) OLIVE. 4001-—Laree front rvom. ee F d some, by Gouple. Lee io | eR A a 1107 Ottve. ve for light housekeepius. ‘sta: Dowson —) ' " ty e . re rog@n furnisnec avartments, leries on any ize Ferd trucks. with bodies te | 10 years guarantee. Bmith A ne. Co JENRIGHT, 6167—-Neatly furnished sing! , ” bedrooms, porches, everything osing out an estate, ’ ' ated: camplete kitchen; refined people oni, | vor Etone Btens. r ’ FLAT Wi4.—8-reom molern near GFa! ion | ¢|- WORTH (8) | - a Pe a ea SHAW KK -4-room, furnished “steam | rLAT@s2 Cote Prilllente: | glnale Gat. 85500. terms Ro ' a'ngie mo4cert Are | 658-161 Paet Frairte a¥F OP» Le Pw _{¢3) . and 6-room™ | A-we. P.-1D FLATS | 1425-1427 - ; t Dbwilt weed fic- reome and bath down and 4 rooms ond atin up copper gutters and dewngpouts; cut. | @i tien: theee houses are A then any other tn Bt. Le TORN ITS KOETTER REALTY co. eon roadway, Open Monday evening until . ‘ile veetibules: in fretless con- oftered for icas ™. “fate nar: 24 | bargain. App y | i}3 AND 4 ROOM Immediate Possession of One. ; : ; ’ ’ ' : : [FINANCIAL] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY te 1 on automobile. tion €oa.. 17 io Olive at aa 4 ONEY LOANED > on autombebiies: ear | in your possession, 142! Loovet MONEY for salaried people; lowest rates; easiest termes: confidential. 1881 Ratlw ar Kachange Fi! de. ~* MONEY—SALARIED oP EOP LS. Confidential: quick: eaay ments, Co 7” 421 Commercial Bidg eth "and O Olive Aarts MONTY loaned on @&utomoDdiies, stocks, bonds and all security, Northwestern Broke tM 034 and 0665 Igatmen's Bank. Obie ts MONEY TO LOAN—Automobiles. — rs bonds, deeds of trust, and a! Commercial! Securities Compant Chemical BH! dg. { $50—-QUICK LOANS To furniture owners or any ~% tleman steadily employed: strietiy oon ‘itial, without weal A cheapest rate® best terms in S&t. Louts tandardg Cr Co,, 2081 Ratiway a ¢ Bide (#1 —— enema ee MONEY TO LOAN ‘ollateral loens on securities made pro “ and at reasonabie rates: commana ¢ handied a¢ current rate CONTINENTAL INVE aTMENT COR., Olive @An? LAO Are MON Las WANTED PP oe? PL Le” i i tl ye na MONEY Wid “ae, S00. 1 year pw cent: charitable person Dreterred: fe workinaman with famiiv: eslekness ¢« numerous creditors: good poattion and sal ary; best references, piayer-piano, a ho | d Koods and assignment of salary STOCKS AND BONDS BOL - ww a OP at Od Pr . P —a* | Nelson Mfg. Ca St Louls; ant val Gends paid regularly past 80 years wil. aell to yleid over 10 per cent. Phone Olive Mr Gariten WE offer eubject to vrict sale any . fs) Afterthouaht Conver 100 American (1) and Refining. ‘ 1,400 Betty Allen , : 100 “hoate Ol 5 Comet Motors PEE SRE (“ormmmon Wealth nance com. + Commonwealth “Inanhee ofa... 7S Congressional ©! BE ip apap ’ General (1. new ... reseuae ae Harvey Crude Oil tien a Inepiration Of] & Refining .. International Life Séadas Invaders of Oklahoma ¢. invaders of Texas .. P ; ‘Mi and Gas...... @. 77 Se 4 | Metropolitan M ieeour't Iron Meotex dtl Motex Refining Motex Pipe Line Nationa! Csi rm No rmandcy Oo otq ot an’ Cae Okiahoma ©} O14 Dem? nion *rudential O1) and ‘Retining. ammies O1 hemee Ov. new tevene Thuryes nite | Tex-la-Homa pf4. Tesas Amai mpyet Trivie O O Traffic Truck Texsievana O11 Turman Ot] : te (n) tnited Drifting end Develop... Milter Tretn Control i “ther stocks Ve heave bermfe for tremediate delivery wis Ps y none i active —s A bonée "vale 4irect wire ys &.i KAPTER EM AN © MPA? Central Nations _Oltve 7378 lang. y > oneal 4. si) LIBERTY BONDS gr borrow honey emt we @ Deermt a Prva CO Tht Chest hime SEs S ° mite city pall... (eo?) s. aie =; — aniline 4 ; ; , Ih a ren... (4) KENSINGTON, S22: N} } ' ished > ' Lo 4 ream: ‘best menberant souTH -. es ear ae : - t sree ot 14 roew + wer. RESIDENCES FOR SALE i we ou ba | cxtve mie “a Cent. Neti eral aot ae ie E336 lauiel- | new on tel) iz re eartere = tee actire bonds fey 7 vw oF orice. " ; | 7 - 4 x ~ Ne 7 rman Olt $81 ontauhen Pratoctng | er Train Nat’ nt §°% | ee REE Ee mR EP OED RE ANE tl 6 IO 8 ee RAH eres Ae ee as Rn et ee a7 ee A TRE -npranie a “a &.»,'* y 5 ae saat + Le . * - : qe " , - ” hes > - hye > Coad ~ oe ‘SA eas ite aon »>*~ ¥ a : a *& % -_ eee he egy cng tgs eS * os + CME LELE VARA KR Ce .

Page 22

A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ MUNDAY EVENING, Skribsibets 27, 192v. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH SC | 2 ‘ an SECS 78 Anatole France to Wed. . PHOTO PLAY THEATES F -ditorial Page the Associate1 Presa. M ; : [ | PARAMOUNT PICTURES . ; = 3 27.—Anatole France, arr e Licenses : Samii yeaa a | pe | : | —DELMONTE 23 deigee an announcement in L’Quevre. Births Recorded An Opportunity to Buy a Splendid Instrument at Small Cost qe a | MONDAY, SEPTEMBE gale pclae 12 ss . ° if n Burial Permits | “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World” THE EMOTIONAL TRIUMPH & .) a ' e if a osesescsssersercecen | y GE LICENSES. | if — ll sess scecoagr assoc cas ee ca eee ovou MARRIAGE LICENSES. armonie - PP ION Og : ap iS if _ OF THE DECADE . | Nelle Irene “ Fairfield, 11! tf re + 7 Emmitte Phillips Mrs. Della Bruce st. | ; i 6¢ Fred J. Kitzelman.........- 1020 Morrison &V | | Gertrude Govreau Weingarten, Mo) : He Willie Arthur Mayberry) Poplar Bluff, Mo | 12 ; Mrs. Dollie Snodgrass Poplar Biuff, Mo- > e ] P . , ay ns ag MMtol? Pine |% | Offi ered at the kery Spec 1a rice of —_—_ SESS sii B51 | i \ " | Mase Datoricene Suite or WB igo iat ae NIA ey DOROTHY GISH | ae a a are 8$c value; . | q@ Through the Harmonie you will. have command of ere the best talent in the musical world and the pleasure that eee 7 Waestme s s. c kn sce ce ce cocaemte City = 2 = — " — ~ Ne I ee ee an ee ee eS SA SDD Bm a SS a PT Sart Sowth Seven quipp arg pring BEGINNING TONIGHT B * silen. 2800, Washington. | at $125 to $150. “ and L. Ewers, ~~) Fiad. | . Dr i 4072 Schiller place. 7 > . ; . Cumberland, St. Louts County. | a5 | and full size, being 47 inches high, 20 inches HE RIGH J i 0 LOV and M. Schnettler. 19164 Cherokee. | | deep and 19 inches wide. and ©. Park, 2123 Gratiot. | and S. Sims, 2020 Davison. | and A. Summerfield. 2703, Adam ie | Your assurance of satisfaction lies in the fact jymember the § 59 1S. Mathews. 19354 St. Charles. — | manufacturer. | A Sensational Paramount Picture— oe 4 ‘width, too. Ex- |: . and H, a Garrison. | | BETTER THAN “ON WITH THE DANCE” 7 ' . . East St. Louis. i . | % . Ogle, O'Fallon. rae instrument until you hear it, which 7 Fi G Bruegxeman, S311A 8. King’s| 5, | : we envite you to do. i - SHENANDOAH Sheaendeen (SUNIAT A GRAND AND g Lillian Russell 4 ~ e ' ' , a a . N. ~ Margulis, 5696 Kingsbury. | | JUNIATA y (Mrs Alex P Moor : Ww. W. Sheeh 4062 dit | | + neal , | | ‘ ” y : £0 b ercales Rand L. Mitchell 52} Watton si. | | Muste Salen-—-Stach Yipee | We ‘The Right to Love REX BEACH'S visits Mrs. Warren | — —_ : chts, 50c-$7.00; Sat. Mat., 50¢-$1.50. — . J j ‘ i ih aroske, 65, 2721 South Tenth; car- | AMOUNTING TO 83.00 OR OVER DEL IVERED FREE OF CHARGE ay Renee Noel Co. Palo & Palet coo. AS THE > p» TNTERTAINM ENT MONMTMA: | Corine L. Stone, 24, 5081 Horton place: car- 24-Ib. | Next Sun. —_ Orders Now. Seats Thurs. ea Saws “Ade Indian Head 9= | | Royal Patent FLOUR ::.’ $1.69 By gs ian Mea Mary L. Tucker, 89, 1183 Lawn: heart dis ag. | Up FUNNIEST OF ALL FARCES LEW DOCKSTADER | Bleached Indian Head; 27- Anna W. Zanzom, 8720 Connecticut; car- GO Ie WATS. 1 50c: EV cinema. MATS., > .: EVES... 2 eabnehes wide; . Jaewer, 64, 3916 N. Twenty-second; car- ~ Uneeda Biscuit OD co FFEE = ES.. 25¢ to $1.00 | : ,! (Except Sat and San.) : C | stenos 2 YA BX 1 ~— ena, “Scopino, 1325 North Eighth; enter- | Delmar Limit |The Play That Proves How Far a Woman 8. , TRITT Brecat wt. 8 er 1a. : 8 a : remnants; good Mars: arite Knapp. 1 day, 2738 Ss. 10th: | F h 5 | ROW NS , THE ME AL, e Play Everrone Has Ww aite¢ Guatemala—Conrad’s Guatemala is very Wee. as. a omy Kathilen Heints, 11 months, 3124 Morgan: ps package ular, 5 pounds, $1.85; AOe | ee ; ? oun Se 6 © Oe > o.0* witeed i «ty .00 T f | Ss; —Very pleasin to many cus- $3.00 Taffeta |B) w rere, Gale rete HEAD RICE "889 ,22%." ge | FCOLUMBI k fortunate purchase of beau- H. Koebbe, 46558 hn ae hemorrhage. | ¢ at A MLCONTENCeRe. es _ . .»chineizer Choice ind. . 6% ; oe “ M. * ¢iful quality rich deep fast = * ome eg $136, Franklin: a Whole 2 ibs. 25c ’ nia. , ’ . . * 8 2900 2 ; Quart Can > with A Comedy Rho’ lowest yard STREET A RN 8. Morice. 41. 5. é3; { | Tk GC: by — peceat poustedeee tagecgtaror Bt tad. knoe sifted: dose sane Ses erie: —— Cee mee ANY) 2) A DRAMA OF HEAVEN CAS cans esis fozen cans dozen cans Mons. Herbert ete — 7 Bt? Qs waeean a ° ’ can.. gg - : "ee - se 2 BY A TAREAD. Two Men Killed in Seaplane mn Ei Kalaluhi’'s Hawaiians — a ARE. " RICHMOND: Va. sept. 27—wi- | Red Cherries. ‘> A g Hi First presentation in St. Louls of Jone eee cant Dione Ham P. Bell Jr. and Barry Boulter Diseed- male Gelictous B R EA AD Cc EILEEN PERCY i | ce 2 Gaeeare were killed yesterday when the sea- pies: dozen No. 2 You save 2c on each loaf of this good ‘ ’ Snows NIGHTLY - ~ a | ‘4 B - No. 2 “satel vgs Re geo agg agen ?, | AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL plane in which they were making a cans, . — Fine bakery goods st all our | The Husband Hunter pers Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 | : , A Rollicking Comedy Adapted from Vaudeville at Its Best flight fell into Wachapreague inlet. . - : | ya ye Se ee Na Lieut Bell was an experienced avia- Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 43¢ Red Onions, 3 lbs., 10c “MYBA MESTS MES FAMILY” Moore-Littlefield & Company : MARKET & “OU SFE T tor, having served as tester for army 360 size; Call- 9$Q@@ ee Se eee sim. PICK THE PICTY Ne nee tt Kelvie __.__Fanciest_ Early Obie, Lemons «nia: dozen. 4 : ~ IGAN wa Nightly 8:15; Pep. at ae ee Lament Kine eae || Of ~ ela, Lexk., an ¥to " ! " 1 , ° En Campfire Marshmaliows, two ee eo a a ey alma | age mere my ere eter Dromedary Dates, package 6 0:0 ce THE MUSICAL COMEDY GEM |_Performance Only—Now on Sele | WAIT , White Star Corn, doz. cans, $1.60; can. MAID to LOVE POR THE Council Potted Meat, can... A Good St Council Vienna Sausage, can....... ' Broadway Cast———Chic Chorus AL. ST. JOHN in lla aus. rmy § ore Libby’s Kraut, doz. cans, $1.30; can. |NEXT SUNDAY NIG :HT—SE ATS THURS, Path SALE ON Libby’s Chill Con Carne, can .... ... | GRACE LARUE “Wwirn‘soxcs : Te WintOW TRINEER” | Central Review : RR + : Delgado Chili and Rice, can........ Gea HALE HAMILTON ‘‘Dear Me ime : : scieensiidadiie Buriesque's Big Giri Show . 9 ‘Girls of the U. S. A.’’ i i NOTIC Next Roynalds Revoey Pe ee ee TT. LL Lb hh he beene bene eeeeee een b e°s 9999 22089 “oe eeeeee eee ee **+ee eee ee ++. P, bay iS" » . : ’ San ee one. ~ ae e —. t e * P a TE. + . Fe . : i - J eeeeeeeeee® In “45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY” + eee eee ee ee ee eee + Oe ee ** ee EE a eee | For Cut Fruits ” |ipas ; ASK FOR and GET Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. To add a delicious Afternoon 15e-26e Night 13¢-2 eremenic flavor to cut ae T "Ss i. STAR ACTS—S 3 PEE nny ruits and desserts add or iC | : Cleveland Daal og sa Ss SESSUE HAYAKAWA ee Tickets om sale at Dengler & Hate Cigar ASEBALL TODAY TIME 8:00 P. ae aa PARK | The Original | - Matted Milk | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS for Infants and Invalids STRAND THEATE a oon &, fer, 27 43 7 | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes v-annnn= lth, 28, Men. 17, Des. 15 A ALL THIS WEEK, DAILY, 10 A. M. TO 11 =: He, ***e 8” **ee* > > SP eeee eer eee ee eR ee Patt 23, eeseccecen*sce sm | Bm Se eee eee Ge eee eee RED ITAR “Ae oy ———~ Beleseesesee "=. Get. *eeeeer : ae vee Ei hb tt , = OLIVE THOMASin “DARLING MINE” ' oe 4 ov. 28, Dec. AMUSEMENTS | D | The Last Complete Picture Made by Miss Thomas. WE Hi I . A Ssteesee taeeeeee TE Ey reer mae +e ee eet Oe Oe se, - ap { r CP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE MAPLES GENOA (Give DANCING)| LENA DALEY ee : | | AND HER - , cores 1 /AGABEMY Rec:/| KANDY KIDS =| xstuenrr wenovaro | Tuomas wemscmay . | | | m Company's : ¥. W. Cer. | . HE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE* “THE PRINCE CHAP” l . Office: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets REST SEER ASS BABIES Sth Ep. “THE LOST CITY” Sh Ep. “THE LOST crrr CONTINUOUS 148 TO . -F . | Capt Robert G \ BRIDE 15 | -« new commander-in-ch | ) —- Wars He fought ed | Te te ERE en —_ rFrrs a#3G por. 3

Page 23

Z0TO PLAY RES —— CLARA and DELMAR er in the World” ?RIUMPH DE IAM COURTLEIGH on the ows Where . M. to 11 P. mM. se a4 Cents ——— en ee HIGHWAY ELMAR te GISH bellion’ sbellion ICTURE .» M. TO 11 P. M. —- DELMAR at HAMILTON IGHT OLOVE VID POWELL nt Picture—— H THE DANCE” GRAND AND | JUNIATA | REX BEACH'S | OING SOME” | ND-FLORISSANT ND AND FLORISSANT e Right to Love” | ith MAE MURRAY COMING | SQUE’’ 8, Inclusive > 9, Inclusive 3 to 9, Inclusive | : / ; | WEST END LYRIC -ELYRIC SKYDOME! NONTHLAND } (MAGE in] HES ~~ AT THE WEST EXD LYRIC ‘WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OF THE a “ ~~ y Y A . Js , PT LALA AA AAA AAA Ceeeeer ‘ 74 a. 4 ~~. 3 a ~ .* . " SSE See eee eee SS seen “ Ht teen ‘ SSS ‘ . ~~ ‘ . ~ A ~~ . SS SSS SSS SSS 4S SS HSS OSHS SS 888888 ee ees 64 Ge eee ee eee e SSS ee Gee eee « eh & 2 ROR ERA EASE SE SESD SESS SD News Photographs MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. / “er ofr 177 ee Sa Se # SSeS SSeS eee eS ; _ ‘e . SSS SS 6S SSS 6 SSeS SS SSS SEE SEE ET > > —_-s ss se eeee S*PSRP ARs Roh Ron ea vv reed et rere receeirdrwvictevrevverevrvirwerivi dreary; * one * * ovranrr ‘ep mcorcmmmmmramien 4h Q * * Lillian Russel) ° (Mrs Alex P Moore) visits Mrs. Warren G Harding at Marion Cops right. Underwood & Underwood RQ A **« eet eee ee Gene MNS BHKss «*?** Z eenre errr erer ‘ oe ie Ss. s. Wo YY . SY ss OQ QA WS pans 0 CS ME, RC eee ae ea MOG MMQONDAN VOT ey te Seve eeeeeeuTelal _, : st 4 Y.9 ee , Swe OCCT is « 20s Swe oe CVS Coe ww eh 2 eeur. . . " ' Coe S686 6S 666 66S 8 OS OHS > Oe OS OS 6 6S OSS OSs 6 Oe Se BUG 666 oe 6H 66 666 668 © 666 5666 666 68 6 O86 68 oe OS 68 66s 6 Hem 65645668 6 eS 6 O68 8 6 48 ES 9685 6466S S Oe GOs 66 O66 6806666 0585S 066566 MW MOQAY SSS SSNS WS oe Ste Ret tite de tet ete te tet ie i i i hh i ee e ~- ~ ! . “ e 3 “* a Sh FTP SS sees enum! sees eee Gene ee ee ee eee ee eeee WWW AAGCLUU > * WOO FOSS SS * © SSS 6 SSS 6 6S 6 O66 6 86S 66 EES + SSS OS 666 6 6695S SS FSS SEER ES SEE E HS EH EES we ae td of die ny eat Pee te $ F hf a ce - a Bikey » Re oe at UN? Alas TR eee ae , eae * 5 ‘are Raat cite) Bh: gia ui Me reali, TNs cx, eee ay n% ke ' “ weep t i Ae xO YY ea ial ‘ ; pth ge ; ‘ * ms , - _ re ‘ Ee eae a vs : + se “ i a 4 > : ? PPS SR S , re 4 . a” .¢> ‘1S. . a . ‘ye my 4 . =f £4 aa aie » - &” Ss P rag ae oo = ia => . : “ ‘4 A A ‘ ) > . f > s 2eeee & Ri v e064 64 ee os O86 Se ee ee eee e sees 68 eOS 644944 GOSH O8 © ‘ 6 eo se ; r - as : *eee+e > ria es % > > / : plethetpededy det Aetededel Add ded a pees be FP ewewe~e ONE Fe FER TF Tere nsanyrovbeocorere sess 2% At POCDLFOOPCELEREPOEEEOEOEE EEE FE PEPREEPOLEROEOOEOTE SS pg Z Af ASA LS J SAP LLL, * » . . >. Capt Robert G Woodside of Pittsburg. new commander-in-chief of Veterans of For A Wars. He fought in Spanish an¢d Wor'd ars. -Copnam Harris & Ewing Z WM Y hhlhlr nila. unthhl CCL OPOOREAPEIAEEREPEPELOLOLOREED wae MQ AGA MQQAA GL “ x va SN +S OSS 245565444646 468 . sa*e MAS MMQAQAAN #644608 4* eeee® =. oO 68S 664 6545554845486 SESS SF SSSR SS SSS SS 5559555 FSF S556 5555555545555 88H SSS SS MAAN SSS SSeS SSS 6845046545 65 SSS 6 6S OES SSS SOS SS SEES SEES ESS SV Slee SSSR EEE SESE -S Ree e ee .** MQQAQGQQ Q_G{i SPSSESSESSSTSSPsVSVSS si SSSSVSsVSVSPSe SSeS ees eGeSeseSP eee Ree eeaeeees * IGG WG »~4 oa. SSM OY SS MAY QQQ MH ty, Ninety-two years old, he goes ‘to jail for counterfeiting — William Smith, sentenced to penitentiary at San Jose, Cal. He was recently released from prison after term for same offense —Copyright, International Witt POPPE LOE PPPECEREROLOEBELEBOOEEEBEPEDOEEEOPEOLOELEBEE . ” oe ee -. - es . see8 Sea eee SF SHSRSS SR SRSE EE REE RE ERE ae : an nt ‘ se e7 07.9*% >, . GL QA + OT DA eel COPPER EEE OPPO ORACE FEE sl 7 - T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC gee Neto Mia a ean ‘ Aen : ee no foe Pee, Pe tte , é «> 4 ¢ ee ee re > . PK Pe , > “/ . “ed : : ‘ . Pe , , . _ ee “ . , . . —). | Ye - 7 ~—-— *~ 4 o~ % seo { 4 shy “fl a? * O99 NAN oes SS Ge 6S 4444 6 5 SSS SS SS SS SSS S SEE EEE TESTE SSeS eee eee eae ase ee 6 QQ SS be te - SSS SS QQ AM), ATA FR eR ATE eA WS WS MQ i WwounWN ME SSVVOSCslsV Se SSP SP SSeS SB SSS SSSRESEESE REESE ERE SEER Ee EE NES ee eee ee WIQ S - a With, SS OPP SPEPIPPPEPPEPEPEPOEEBOLEBBEEDELEEEEOEEOLEEREREEE - GUO cLcccc€EEA ddld”€Ccleé ld eltz.¢ WS MOQ MY Mayor Andrew J. Peters,of Boston is active member of “Bring Your-Luncheon Club,” formed in that city to fight high prices in restaurants. —Copyright, internationaet MQ Wy SS . > . a “** see eee ee ee eee & v me ~ a . x Posvoectebe Pe Pe re ee ee ee Le de ee ee eee pm eonrrrer Pe eaerrererr POPOL EEEOODLOBL ELLE OBE EE ELC OPE OEE POPOL OLEE EP OET ET crerrerrrer LAA AA Oe nh, A el ed by recent earth- © _saternationst , Z y ALA ALF one of the first pictures which has reached the United States, showing damage caus quake in Italy. Town of Fivizzano, near Florence. : ec is ee Polish refugees America, to ‘be cared for by relief organizations in PHOoLASL AS 9 S28 SOAS OS ee 5 SS oe aes eee nn ne J Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. i 4 : t bi AS, / 4 S/ fh 4 On SAL 4, f fy 7 4, tf Shh, 4 Z . Sy J Y . ' . . “ awe . 7 Rn CRO . - ay ee ae * e+e eee ee oo!) ae aid pst celiprnatage tae AS Ry 2h sr 14 ie - ~ cGMP OP Nm Me ; x RV owmddidwWwWN _ RGN Raeeks 0406466 > a“ ee, i | NRAINIDOIIEOAAADADAD ARAN ARS * *. 7 & he ae : yO 4% i Nig, Pig? a ~~ ne gl PQAAN SODAIN Fes SONI IN * KOBPVNDNHOWWW ‘ _ * AAG ~~ eee8e a MOO »* ‘ 2 WH ~ ong fa ’ Spex " MO iOQWNh WH OH MQ MRiOOOWWWWI. ATAPRPABA + vet 7 oe +e ee Se 666 SSeS SS SESE EEE ESS . ‘ . . * * ie eee eee See eee SS SSS 6866 666 054686 Ss O66 6566 HESS 66 66 455565 6 O65 SSS FS SS 6S 65S SSS OS 6 OSS © 6 OSS FHSS SSS SSS ESS SSS ESSER SSE SEE EE EE EER SESE E ESSE TEESE S ES EEESE HS SHEE SESE EES eeeeeeeeees ; * ** AAA AAA eh a i Di Di i Ri i Ri i i i i i i i Di i Ri i i Di i Di i i i i i Ri Ri i Di i i Di Da Di i Die i Die i i Ri i i Ri i Di i Die i Di Ri i i i Di i i i i i i i i i i Di Ri i i Ri i Ri RR Ri i Di Bi ti i Ri i te i Rt te te ee ke eee ee ee ee Te ee ee ee . NS SS SS TCT EC Cee Ce ee ee yw > ~ « os + es SEs eee 68S Oe © . _—s" ‘ el ‘ . MAY **eee eee NGG OOH MG arriving in NY WS DHHooy - 2 . q ¥ D. “Cam, > ~ : > . 7 . _ - . - —. ~ - . « * ry Wore es. (é, ~~ d are ‘ as ‘ : + es ’ , = P “3 j YY Wy MALLE Yj Ws Ya G//77s this country. hal Se a ; : OE EEE ZEEE. —Copyright, Underwood @ Underwood, \ OOO Wm. D. Crowell, St. Louis architect, and Mrs. Harold Waring, photographed in London just before a trip to Paris by air He bas returned from three months’ tour of Europe. MMQOQANN 7 eee “AAA . ‘ $ ¥ ~? ¥ wd we : eas - - wl + 82 he S86 2 6 Re 66 ee eee © ee Gees © 6 oe ee SSR Be ee Se ee UO E* SE 6 Oe eRe ROR OR Gee ce © - . AS AA . : a ‘ -oe* “see eee te wees es i by oS —— det tet , ——s eee Stra reneee —-_e _ __—-r - a - ; = ont coer e FT 7 / 7 . SSI LLL AS / . A nearer view of shattered buildings at Fivizzano. More than 400 | killed in Italy by the quake, and entire villages destroyed. pin da tapi ie 9 MITE et 6 i hei stereiily + 0 ar Mem ee ee ee Beata ee pans. 4 baa oe meh % Pee . # * GET Og OS. ONC 3 Mae td

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| ' q “ RE pce ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eight Months’ Average, 1920: __| vague suggestion. eee ok * eeeesl DAILY AND SUNDAY 193.945 | | HOW FAR WILL HARDING GO? Let us see where Senator Harding stands. We know from his own lips that he is bitterly opposed to the League of Nations. We know he wants to destroy the existing League and construct ‘something else, the scheme of which is now only a to ou is. ter te you my you : os I e - Is not this the psychological moment the face of such sentiment, in addition to the other causes. the case is that many people will not lend money to build with or on property al- ready built because of the double taxation $1600 on my house, the man who lends it paper that records the transaction even after I have already paid the tax on the whole property, his $1000 and my in- See how unfair this is: seved up $1000 and bought a lot. Sup- pese my brother Jack had $1000. should say, “Jack, lend me your $1000 give you 6 per cent ($5 a month) for your interest in the investment till I pay build and move in. tro. ‘waoney is in your brother’s house?” (Deed of trust.) ' of the 6 per cent he gives you; that is your tax on a deed of trust.” comes to me and says he wants his money. I pay him. Next year the Assessor says: | full explanation. “Where is that deed of trust?” -@ays he sold it to me. letter of the cont home, according to the letter of the law, am told. what looks lik impost whi @€ an imposition, th - ment of a tax on a ry tha hag already paid ite tax. When a bill is paid it is supposed to be paid once for house shortage, too. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This evening I read wee 6° to all the movies father ‘and mother can take them to, and stuff the Fortnightly Club provides for membership Joplin would p for the first time in 12 years. Will THE POST-DISPATCH # £PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public , never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed the public welfare, never be never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ | cause our 3 ‘ing with it from the inside. the Versailles treaty as well as the League. How far does Senator Harding intend to go in the Knox peace resolution proposed that we accept the benefits while rejecting all the burdens and re- sponsibilities of the peace treaty. We must make | some definite arrangements with Germany when we ' make peace, and Senator Harding ought to explain | | fully what is his view of these arrangements. || as he is bound to Johnson, Borah, the bitter end- ers and the Irish Sinn Feiners for the destruction of the League, so he is bound to the pro-Germans for ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Some Reasons for the House Shortage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. letter I have before me a The facts that vacancy, put their savings into real estate in Another cause that cuts a big figure in r funny laws allow. I mean, if I borrow supposed to pay 2% per cent on the est, whatever it may be, the equity. Suppose I _—: build a house on my lot and I will -" We go ahead with our plans. I I pay the taxes on share of the investment and Jack’s, The Assessor says to Jack: “Have ® paper showing that $1000 of your “Yes.” “Pay me 2% per cent He then I have saved another $1000, so Jack According to the law, I must pay 2% per of the amount mentioned in the deed of trust after paying the taxes on| Irish that while he will destroy the League, he will the house it built, unless I go to the Re-| not intervene for Ireland or do any official act in corder and have him release the notes, iqwhieh: I did not want to do right away, another man talked of giving me, » for $1000 for my equity and there would|the peace treaty and the League? ‘Tave been extra expense if new papers| away the friendship of Britain and France and Italy should have to be made out. That is, I pay a double tax on half of my | law taxing each bullding loan, say 1 per ing says. cent at the time it is made and let that be the whole tax on that loan. The Tax Collector would get a great deal more money, probably, for there are so many people who will dodge an unfair law.| hotels and restaurants is predicted by New York res- -who do not like to submit to piece of property that exorbitant cost of building labor has a lot to do with the C. M. CASE. A Lover of Children. “Annoyed’s” little near a family—parents and children—God bless ‘em. I only wish I hat with I some little tot to take to the movies mea. enjoy their childish remarks and I do not believe in ovie a visiting place where their grievances to each as I have heard “growns-ups” do, old Annoyed ever think the time when he or she was a r ears, Annoyed. FRIEND OF THE LITTLE here in Joplin, the heart of the we have a music club with than a thousand members. Each and visitors a series of from October to May—eight in and as good as you have in St always winds up with two rts by the Minneapolis estra, of course. Why? Louls territory? It is, and to get the St. Louis orches- concert series. But they do and the expense of a special trip be great for us to e have had the however, the Northern or- hes changed its plans, and next will omit Kansas, Missouri and from its itinerary. to plan an an- The field—its own field—is signed “Square Deal’ from a recent Post-Dis- petch. The writer thinks a good room flat ought to rent for about $33. He has forgotten that ash hauling has gone up from 50 cefits to $2.50, taxes at my flat from $76 to $119, all sorts of re- pairs have increased 200 to 400 per cent and the money the owner gets will buy ouly half or less than it used to. depreciation, agent's 4 per cent collection charge, etc., ali have to be taken into the reckoning, makes people feel that they do not want six- the separate peace. The promoters of the German- American Citizens’ League, organized to defeat Cox and elect Harding, on the anti-League, separate- Undoubtedly they expect not only a generous peace with Germany, which all Americans of liberal mind favor, but special advantages. George Sylvester Vie- reck, editor of the American Magazine, formerly the Vaterland, urges German-Americans to combine against Cox. He says, in part: The Democratic candidate is impossible. He Is the candidate of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Damnations. The Republican candidate is distinctly the lesser of two evils. His speech of acceptance is not without merit. Wherever there is the slightest possibility of electing Cox, we urge our readers to vote for Harding. To elect Cox is to indorse Woodrow Wilson. To elect Cox is to reward a man who flattered the Germans before the war and revealed his true jingo face only after he could insult the German element with impunity. * * * To repeat: Wherever by any possibility WIl- gon’s man Cox could carry a State or a district, let all those who believe in American traditions vote for the Republican candidate. Where Harding's victory is assured, let us vote for Debs or Christensen. Both the Socialist and the Farmer-Labor party stand for the things we believe. The Farmer-Labor party is more repre- sentative of German-American sentiment, but Eugene V. Debs towers above all his rivals. . . + © Let us play politics, but instead of permitting political organizations to run us, let us run the political organizations. This is the only way German-Americans, Irish-Americans, and all who repudiate Wilson and his Republican fellow con- spirators, can make their influence decisive. Meanwhole, let us encourage all parties of pro- test, the Socialist party, the Farmer-Labor party, and the Nonpartisan League, so that four years hence we shall not be restricted to the choice between the prince of darkness and the deep, deep sea. . Senator Harding owes his American supporters a How far is he going with those elements among the voters who are supporting him, not on any American issue, but from the standpoint of advantage for foreign peoples? He has told the behalf of Ireland. What about Germany? Will he enter into a practical alliance with Germany against Will he throw and Belgium for German support? he he he _ = / A third of the people of Europe are still on bread rations, Herbert Hoover says. America, first, Hard- A reduction in the present scale of food prices at taurateurs, but Chicago takes a different attitude. Chicago, through its City Council’s Committee on Living Costs, has ordered the proprietors of hotels and restaurants to reduce prices or “‘face a withering combination of prosecution and pitiless publicity.” The chairman of the Chicago committee points out that the price of such foods as potatoes, tomatoes, corn and beans has fallen substantially, but the cus- tomers of public eating places have not yet been bene- fited; they continue to pay the same old prices that prevailed when profiteering was fashionable. He intimates that profiteering is no longer the vogue. Doubtiess the public is partly to blame for the preposterous prices on the menu. The crowds have paid cheerfully, and the crowds are still on band. The decline in prices in other lines is largely the re- sult of diminished and reluctant buying. The same treatment, as far as practicable, would doubtless have the same effect on food. But the official ultimatum of Chicago is likely to expedite the return of reasonable restaurant and hotel prices in that city.. Other cities could adopt a simi- larly vigorous policy, with the same desirable out- come. = * ~ = = It is unnecessary for his publicity director to tell Since he rejects utterly the ex- ‘isting League, he must in self-defense destroy it, be- dealing with it from the outside would ‘be more intolerable from his standpoint than deal- | Senator Harding’s method of getting peace is to | make a separate peace with Germany. He proposes to abandon our late associates in the war and scrap making peace terms with Germany? We know that peace program, have high expectations of his policy. | Anybody who would pay $2000 for Boss Barnes’ book must be a bear for literature. = = = - - = IRELAND AND THE FLIVVER. Most of the writing men who visit Ireland these days to unravel the “Irish problem” deal largely with the “imponderables.” They tell us of hereditary hatreds; of conspiracies directed by supermen who dwell in some mysterious Olympus that Scotland Yard cannot locate, much less scale; presently the wandering pen strays into racial and religious fury— and is lost. The article by Arno Dosch-Fleurot in the Post-Dis- patch Thursday was different. It presented a prac- tical phase of the present Irish movement. Senti- ment, to be sure, was not disparaged. It was ad- mitted that Ireland broods over her ancient wrongs, of which she undeniably has an abundance. But if Ireland demands political independence as a matter of right, she also wants commercial independence as & means of material prosperity. ey are thinking of ledgers as well as legends in South Ireland aow, and this commercial awakening, according to the Post-Dispatch correspondent, has been brought about by Sinn Fein. The trouble with Ireland commercially is that she has to do all her trading through England. She has ,to sell everything to England and buy everything from England. The one exception is the linen in- 'dustry, and Ulster says that South Ireland could | have worked out her commercial independence as | well as Belfast if the people had been less interested ‘in writing poetry and more interested in writing checks. South Ireland doesn’t think so. She has seen British capital operate ruthlessly against Irish in- dustry and she fears and distrusts the rapacity of the British Government. Ireland is a rich country in everything but people, as our correspondent sees it. It is poor in people by reason of famine, emigration and a willingness to remain poor rather than enrich England. There are reany lines of industry in which Ireland could become an important factor if she could trade direct with the world, but with exports all going out and imports all coming in by way of England—well, commercially, England seems to have it on Ireland going and com- ing, and Ireland is tired of paying the toll. As to the industrial capacity of South Ireland, the Ford tractor factory, established at Cork, is offered as an example. The manager of that factory said he wished he could get as competent workmen in the United States as are his Irish operatives. It may be remarked, too, that the Ford factory has brought new life to the harbor at Cork and opened up direct trad- ing with the United States, which is swiftly increasing in volume. | There are possibilities, seemingly, in that tractor —_— = = > ——e 2am ote eee — = a ——— — = — ~~ 1 ie dll tt ie -/_ ————— Ee ee le CC = — — r. _— factory at Cork to engage Celtic imagination. Is Henry Ford, who cares nothing for history, fated to be the incidental means of ending a long chapter of British-Irish history and starting a fresh one? That everything would have been different had Cleopatra's | i . AF? | . ‘ . - nose been half an inch longer is generally conceded. Then why may not Destiny, in whimsical mood, choose a flivver for her chariot? (= = rer The per capita consumption of wine in 1919, ac- E UST A MINUTE ° by Clark McAdams cording to official figures, was the lowest since 1870. But many a bottle was upset last year without spilling a drop into the gurgling statistics. = = = SENATOR HARDING’S HALF-TRUTHS. Half a truth is sometimes the most intensive false- hood. It is by the assertion of half-truths that op- ponents of the League of Nations largely wage their warfare. Thus Senator Harding, addressing Civil War veterans, proclaimed: Article X is a reciprocal pledge on our part to help preserve the independence and territorial integrity of forty-four nations, if all who are in- vited to join the League do so. 4 Article X does nothing of the sort. What it does do, and this Senator Harding knows very well, is to pledge each nation to respect and preserve the terri- torial integrity and political independence of other nations of the League AGAINST EXTERNAL AG- GRESSION. It was by external aggression that Ger- many grabbed Alsace-Lorraine, Austria gobbled Bos- nia and Russia overwhelmed Poland. Every war of conquest has been the result of external aggression. | Article X does not prevent territorial] changes by peaceful means. Only lately Denmark has acquired considerable adjacent terrain by the vote of the in- habitants themselves. In a few years the residents of the Saar Valley are to determine by ballot whether they shall annex themselves to Germany or to France. The boundaries between Poland and Lithuania and the possession of the Aland Islands are now being determined by the League. Austria started on a campaign of external aggres- sion against Serbia in 1914 and 20,000,000 dead and maimed was the result. If the military party in Vi- enna had known then that the firing of a single hos- tile shot across the Danube would have arrayed the entire civilized world against her, that missile would never have sped on its way. And that is what Article X means. = = i i A The League of Nations, says Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is a “death trap.” In the words of Mutt’s little partner, Jeff, “A gripping argument, us that the senior Rockefeller is fond of reading. ' I calls it.” EDITORIAL SPARKS. Is the 6-cent cigar a vegetable or a mineral ?—Min- neapolis Journal. The new science divides earthquakes into two kinds —earthquakes, and Los Angeles tremors,—Kansas City Star. A St. Louisan saya he has drunk 105 gallons of whisky since January. Love laughs at locksmiths.— Louisville Courier-Journal, “I didn’t hear as you'd had twins, Mrs. Jones.” “Only to be expected, Mrs. Brown. Everything's dou- ble nowadays.”"—London Mail. The American Jewelers’ Association asks that the war taxes on jewelry be repealed. That's the stuff; take ‘em off our diamonds and lay ‘em on our vittles and union sults.—Houston Post. We used to get excited about a coal strike. Now it's just like a bad cold that comes every fal] and — regardless of precautions.—Grand Rapids Her- ald. Miss Green: The kind of husband I’m after is one who will take me to the theater regularly and bring me flowers and candy every day. : : y ~ dear, you don't want-e husband; what. | . \' te 4; you wast lee Is THIS TO BE OUR ONLY WAR MEMORIAL? ; e=Brooklyn Eagle, deeper than is necessary. be glad to hold the fishing pole in their hands again upon almost any terms, but the profiteers over here still have hopes of getting more. first time you see a man who has enough, chase him in and let our topwits examine him. We have never seen one, and we don't expect to. . our rivers revived. One cannot say. REASSURANCE. Empty and hollow; Beckoning fools he OVE’S but a mockery, Who would willingly follow. Life? Life is nothing— We live but to die; Romance is dead, And the whole world’s a lie! Each day like its morrow, Everything's rot. Why all this sorrow? She loves me not! Now, says the reader, The poet will sing Of the joy of young love And the beauties of spring; For he’s found that his love Has been true all along— But, reader, I fear That you're totally wrong; For I said once before, As perhaps you've forgo In regard to the lady— She loves me not! - Do you read the market page? missed something the other night. t, LIMA. If not, you Someone was telling in the New York Post’s daily letter what the effect of the Ford cut had been among industrials, and he made a statement that must have amused most of us had we seen it. He said business men realized that things would have to come down, but they were hopeful that prices would not have to fall very far. The reason why prices would have to come down at the correspondent said business all was that the people had stopped buying, and was eager to find out just how far it would have to yield to get us buying again. That is, business is angling for our trade; but it doesn’t want to fish any The State of Illinois ts going to spend $20,- 000,000 connecting the Great Lakes with the Illinois river, and when she gets that work done we shall see freight going by water ail the way from New Orleans to Chicago. of State Illinois is, and the more of those states we have in the valley the soonocr shail we see The city of St. Louis-& for the rivers, and she spends money for docks. The State of Missouri may be for them or not. Nobody ever peeps while the Legislature is in session, though waterways ard not railroads are the hope of the valley. There isn’t any part of the country that docsn't have as many or more railroads than we have, but no other part of it has the rivers we have. cago knows what that means. catch Chicago asleep you are welcome to any- thing you can take. powerful ally here want to win we will stick to her and keep hor sticking to us, Chicago Political Forecasts. in the valley, In Italy they would The That is the kind Chi- Any day you is our most and if we The next President of the United States will be considered a fathead or worse by at least 40 per cent of the population. The next Congress will be accused of igno- rance, greed and extravagance. It will be announced four years from now that what we need is a business administration. Ninety per cent of the pre-oclection promises of candidates will not be fulfilled, but then most of the voters won't remember what they are, anyway. The League of Nations wil: not be indorsed in its present form. Taxes will continue hi Talk will continue a te gti conde LRA Wabi | eed How often one turns from everything else in the paper to read baseball! Here, at least, is something definite. The Browns beat Detroit 10 to 8 or the Cardinals crushed Pittsburg 6 to 0. Thank God for those facts, undisputed by anyons, the subject nowhere of debate. Ask Senator Harding on his front porch about it, and he is not afraid to come right out and state the fact. Even the Republican papers, not- withstanding a campaign is on, do not distort the news that the Browns beat Detroit 10 to 8 and the Cardinals walloped Pittsburg 6 to 0. They do not attempt to deceive us about it, or to make the better score appear the worse. The better score remains the better score, a thing characteristic of the sporting page. There is no other page in the paper like it. You can- not appreciate it fully until we tell you that the Hearst papers, which color everything else and are such a mess of intrigue and deception as you never saw, are perfectly frank and above board about the baseball scores! You will find even there that the Browns beat Detroit 10 to 8, while the Cardinals wrecked Pittsburg 6 to 0. The Hearst papers won't feature it as our own papers will, but they will admit the fact. That is the thing. You won't find them admitting anything else. Thank God, then, for the base- ball scores, the same in Republican and Demo- cratic papers, the same among men of what- soever shades of political prejudice, the same at Marion and the same with Hearst! a Senator Harding is not going to make any speeches west of Omaha. Mr. Hughes lost four years ago by getting too far west, and Gamaliel isn't going to repeat that mistake. * 7 . No. J66: Garage ad, Los Angeles, in which we have a bad case of talking too much: PrV PSe.re2e 8ete8es 8686-628 Oe eee Pb Se ee You Tell ’em, : Automobile, : : . You Wear Rubbers. : : King Bros., 212 8. Main. : » Better Known as “Ketchum and Skinnum.” ;: buy automobiles. : sell automobiles. trade automobiles, » steal automobiles. lio to you. will cheat you. We will accidently : Tetl you the truth. ¢ Come in—Look us ove:. Seereeeeseeseo CHSC SSCSEHOEHRSSCSHSL8ES CHHEHEHHES see through him? No. 605387: How ts this for solving the hous- ing problem? ee rere eneeeeee eeeneveweeeeeeee . *enereerte t VERNON AVE., 520&—Large front roem 1: t for two families; separate beds. t | A heavenly music that shall never cley, A strength to meet, life’s terrors unafraid A secret that shall fil! tho soul with Joy. ii | BEYOND LIFP. HERE is a beauty that shall nevor fade, "Tis not in nature, nor in body’s breath. In radiant eyes, in forms, however falr, In mortal loves, whose pleasures end in death, As morning's fog, lost in the viewless air. This is the secret life itself reveale— That nothing can the noble soul suffice But that deep inner joy tho consoclence fee In what is more than life—high sacrifice. Living for self je death. Living In you, Oh, other selves. w& iife, ts beauty, song, Ia strength immortal both to dare and do, To triumph over ali the powers of wrong. Though dying daily, I defy the grere, Seeing my *oul in you spring up and bloom. With no self left in selfish fear to save, Love Lifts me out of selfs dark living tomb. a H. M. WILLIAMA Written for the POST-DISPATCH \ The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading publicity newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ the day. e — ITALY’S INDUSTRIAL CRISIS. From the Wheeling Register. HE newest menace to word peace and civur zation is the outbreak of Bolshevism in ita In Rome, Milan, Turin and Venice workmen seized industrial plants and have settled to a veritable siege. “Red Guards” have been oF ganized and the factories converted into resses. Dispatches emphasize the Bolshevik ¢ acter of the factory seizures, but the whole tion, possibly, is to be traced to labor troubles the difficult living conditions now existingin# ‘The country today faces a very serious shortage, due to the failure of this years Ba vests and because of which, it is estimated, May @ will have to purchase two-thirds of her bread MF foreign markets. Coal is extremely scarce 638 proportionately high, and with winter coming on there is little hope of relief. The seriousness @ the situation is reflected in the unprece demand of Italians for passports to other If, however, the country-wide uprising has promoted by Bolshevik agitators, the world well shudder with apprehension. At Pp even though the Poles are victorious in the Bolshevism is still a menace to be dreaded. the East it is unchecked, and lately there ve been indications of an effort to join with &® Turkish Nationalists. Should Italy flame up and | the fire sweep northward, Austria and Hungary would soon succumb, leaving France, Belgit® and Spain to their fates in the West. J : THE MINOR PARTIES. T the American Review of Reviws. HE Socialists, with Mr. Debs for their f dential candidate, do not show as much and activity as if they had selected 4 * ‘ who was free to be seen and heard. It will membered that Mr. Debs is still serving his i: the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for his lawful opposition to war measures. The 5ec have for many years had a model or . which has been much admired by practical pom ticlans, and in some ways imitated. The name ™ Mr. Debs was cheered with enthusiasm in '®) gathering at Chicago which formed the a Lebor party and nominated Parley P. Ch res of Salt Lake City. This interesting and ~ Western American is an exponent of the of F optimism, and has announced rather large ope tations in an offhand way of a healthy man ==) tukes it all in the day’s work and does not > Mr. Christensen’s principal rival for the noming= tion at Chicago was Dudley Field Malone of New 7 York, who was fofmerly one of the most p Be 3 of the younger Domocratic public men and war. Malone stays with his Farmer-Labor p® and becomes the nominee for the governership © @ New York. i FILMS FOR THE FIRESIDE . 3 Frem the atianta Jeurnal. . = NNOUNCEMENT that enterprising retirees | officials are planning to inaugucate moten e pictures in partor cars to give the @eary rs man passenger somo elight fergetfulness trom 2 bumps and cinéers. leads again to the precm tion that the era is not far off when the in the home wil! take ite place along with and mvsiac The sdvent ef mevies to the is a thing to be weleomed rather then a Yor, should the expense of euch a luxury , ally be brought within the reach of the mae average means, it wi! eveble him to ol many of the features surrounding motion tures to which he now objects He will some individual chotce Instead of having Ais tures picked for him. Shou'’ he call bf circulating film library. the - 2 will be for selection. True, the hus oo packs Fatty ArDuckle’s latcet to « ho adores Talmadge, may find himeelf in heat water the evening is over. But no deubt the war can be averted by the “two films on 4 'eard” plan, «% ~ : ernoon,” he went on, smiling. port officials here know as little | at the Great Northern docks. M » admired. | life!” - and go mi » Over me!” 5 the apoke, “Sl SMR REE i al wel 5 yy eZ hf ~WOMEN’s PAG! a 2 > P . F V } : i. 4 . % — o Ps ’ oe ” ‘ st a sa S a - > : a ~ + Ye Sg SECOND INSTALLI RS. GALLATIN watched ’ back anxiously; when het table and with a pleasant | per the delicate porcelain cup i was lighter in color than the ba she tried to read in his face, ele firm of flesh, the meaning of so wistful look. That the Commodore noticed pot improbable. He looked at jeisurely he placed his cup, withor it to his lips, upon the tray; he | the young and yawning Gallati: “You have one male servant?’ “Only one,” said the widow n do you ask?” “Nothing—for the moment. E, out here when I came.” | He was trying to break a pile . | would have said. “They are watching me rather as I do. Yes—or less. Their se have followed me from the mome IT these allies of the empire. If 1 _ clared, they would be glad to } exactly where she is now-—sho1 channel mines, with the empi naught, two second-classers and 1 outside.” Mrs. Gallatin had intended to o ® tasted tea again; this she forgot “IT think it is all nonsense,” she rant nonsense. Must it be the world to have women teach it tl bustling and jingoism that bring: can there be any war? Our own too sensible.” “That is not enough,” Thorwald with unwonted daring in correct “Why?” exclaimed Dosta, filr hands apart. “Able diplomacy, s opinion of opponents, a judicial causes are sufficient. It is absurd can avoid war. Does it not tak war?” Manuel twirled the ends of which carried inexplicably the at feminacy. “Oh, no, mother, it doesn't tat war,” he said, with his usual ané drawl. “Can't you see’ One can ° other gets it. It doesn't take tw it takes two to make peace.” “I think that is right,” the of tiously. “The thing has been eh knows what the cost will be! W The empire and her allles have ' that and our helplessness—our le jto fight—as an invitation for m more invasion of our rights.” “There you are, mother!” exc clutching bis silk-clad ankles. teaching peace and disarmament! party. You should have told y _ the empire and its dual Entente convince the lamb that he ought lion. But when it’s the other really now’’-——— ’ Thorwald had seen the quick | Gallatin’s face; his eyes were cap ing a warning which few nren we regard. Manuel knew he had gon derisive onslaught. “IT beg your pardon,” he said, at into a silence and the attitude of ish child. “Arbitration,” she began. al police force.” “Of course!” the naval officer the empire has broken the art “And Mrs. Sol By HELE! Being the Confesstons 0} Y Daughter. who is «eo fortu upon by the angels, a8 an 4 For, a beautiful wome But a woman who can follo _ is HAPPY’ Behoid, I met a dameel of “Lo!” she sald, “I will be FE ne own way; and not Yet, even while she spake, t For, alas, it came to pas#, ev Fuled over all the days of her 1 Behold, when she ate, her her lawyer ordered © *mployéer and the office manager Were all her “dictators.” Yea, even when she DANCE Lo, she walked when he w@ those a waltz and dipped when Teom, at his will and caprice. : And, eince no two men ever 8Urprises: and «he was subjected but 8n hundred men. come not unto me @& busbar is a tyrant!” For, verily. verily, | say unte hen, q of one lan whom thou lovest, tk to the mods, and follow after 1 men, whon thou dost NOT lieve. It is moe comforting to he J F ; be ordered asout by another wel It is sweeer to be SURE of 3 Unsure of ALL men! Lor lo, In tMerriage, as in da E STEP with a mat and to fellow b & lead him in thite own way! Then, let no Wenan ay, 3 For while she My be “equal » ef men. And a women wh goeth ‘ eo ) damee) who sitteth agaite the # pher to dance, nor wheth® he a er her heart-strings. Go to! Time and tide yalt wait for any man ‘a Nee ol = = little husband is a _ —_— 5 aes : eS 4 ‘ ¥ ENS: LS eet As - 3 ~—

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_- eon . Mi i it — -_ ——_- - - = OPINION ed to reproduce without by the leading publicists, cals on the questions of USTRIAL CRISIS. to word peace and civill- tak of Bolshevism in Italy. n and Venice workmen have ts and have settled down d Guards” have been or- jes converted into fort- mphasize the Bolshevik char- izures, but the whole situa- traced to jabor troubles and ditions now existing in Italy. faces a very serious food ‘failure of this year’s har- which, it is estimated, Italy two-thirds of her bread in is extremely scarce and with winter coming on relief. The seriousness of sted in the unprecedented passports to other lands. ry-wide uprising has been ik agitators, the world may oprehension. At present are victorious in the north, @ menace to be dreaded. In ed, and lately there have n effort to join with the Should Italy flame up and 4, Austria and Hungary leaving France, Belgium “in the West. th Mr. Debs for their presi- & do not show as much vigor py had selected a candidate # It will be re-" is still serving his term” mand heard. E | at a. “Arbitration,” she began. .“‘And an internation- | al police force.” POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER 27, MONDAY, 19290. WOMEN’S PAGE — we. SECOND INSTALLMENT. | RS. GALLATIN watched Thorwald’s broad 2 back anxiously; when he turned toward the ¥ table and with a pleasant smile took from ber the delicate porcelain cup in which the tea gas lighter in color than the backs of his hands, ge tried to read in his face, closely shaven and ‘¢rm of flesh, the meaning of some new, patient, gistful look. got improbable. it to his lips, upon the tray; he looked once upon the young and yawning Gallatin. “You have one male servant?” “Only one,” said the widow nervously. do you ask?” “Nothing—for the moment. gut here when I came.” He was trying to break a piece of news, one would have said. “They are watching me rather closely this aft- ernoon,” he went on, smiling. “Apparently these port officials here know as little of the situation asI do. Yes-—or less. Their secret service men have followed me from the moment I came ashore at the Great Northern docks. It is a puzzle for these allies of the empire. If war is to be de- cared, they would be glad to have the Veritas “Why Except that he was exactly where she is now-——-shore side of those) channel mines, with the empire's superdread- paught, two second-classers and a cruiser waiting | outside.” Mrs. Gallatin had intended to offer him his un- tasted tea again; this she forgot to do. “T think it is all nonsense,” she said. “It is cee Must it be the destiny of the! “world to have women teach it that it is all this | rant nonsense. ‘bustling and jingoism -that brings on war? can there be any war? too sensible.” “That is not enough,” Thorwald said firmly and How Our own countrymen are § with unwonted daring in correcting her. flinging her open. “Able diplomacy, a regard for the. “Why?” exclaimed Dosia, hands apart. opinion of opponents, a judicial review of the causes are sufficient. can avoid war. war?” | Manuel twirled the ends of that mustache, which carried inexplicably the atmosphere of ef- feminacy. Does it “Oh, no, mother, it doesn't take two to make) war,” he said, with his usual and often effective drawl. “‘Can't you see? other gets it. It doesn't take two to make war; it takes two to make peace.” “I think that is right,’ tiously. “The thing ha “There you are, mother!” exclaimed Manuel, clutching his silk-clad ankles. “You've been teaching peace and disarmament to the wrong ‘party. the empire and its dual Entente. » convince the lamb that he ought not to bite the ‘lion. But when it's the other Teally now’’—— : You should have told your troubles to It is easy to way around— Thorwald had seen the quick flush upon Mrs. "Gallatin’s face; his eyes were capable of express- ing a warning which few men would care to dis- “Tegard. Manuel knew he had gone too far in his derisive onslaught. - “I beg your pardon,” he said, and dropped back ‘into a silence and the attitude of a spoiled, peev- ish child. ¢*° “Of course!”"’ the naval officer replied. ‘But It is absurd. A wise people not take two to. make One can make it and the| _of the end of a book for children. the officer said, cau-| been shown us—heaven | knows what the cost will be! We have yielded. | The empire and her allies have only regarded | , that and our helplessness—our lack of readiness, >to fight—as an invitation for more insults and “™aore invasion of our rights.”’ and I have not yet seen an international police force, Dosia. We face a world that is as it is, and not the world we would like to have it be. Then what?” The woman, arising, stood beside the table with the hot sun above throwing a purple shadow of her among the shadows of the poplars upon the white, worn limestone flags. In her eyes was the | familiar tenderness and appeal; on her lips the That the Commodore noticed her inquiry was He looked about the garden; | leisurely he placed his cup, without having touched | Same strength of purpose with which audiences on more than one continent are familiar. There was in her attitude almost as a light from her countenance, a suggestion of a person inspired and risen t6 some height of wide prophetic vision. | “There can be no justification for war,” said | she in a warm and thrilling voice. be a reason for the slaughter of men born and nur- tured by women with love and self-sacrifice. is too dear, Lee Thorwald; the human body is too sacred. The devastation is too great! The num- bers! The cost, the cost! It cannot—it shall not be!” The Commodore looked down at the ants run- ning hither and thither along the edges of the mossy crevices between the stones. “Lives?” he said thoughtfully, as if he were speaking to himself. ‘‘No, I do not think that life is all. Our nation has stood for the hope of free- dom for humanity. We have built up generation after generation national ideas. Among them is your own-—peace. But if, as a nation, we are threatened, if all the labors of men and women who have lived and died to make and preserve those ideas, are to be wiped away by a conquer- or—then, not even the hope of your ideal of a just peace is left. Against the saving of the na- tion and all that she stands for, what is the im- portance of saving lives? Do we not all die? Do we not die worn out at the end of a life of labor for our beliefs? Of what cohsequence is it, then, that, for our beliefs, we are asked to die today?” “You have been trained in war, said Mrs. Gal- latin, looking down into his upturned face. It was an accusation; for the first time in all the years he had loved her so devotedly, he could see, as she looked upon him, a gleam of antagonism and distrust. “‘You have made war your profes- sion,’ she went on, closing her hands nervously. “It is no more than natural that you should hold life cheaply!” “We hold it to be dear,” he said, clasping his brown hands. “For we, more than all, know the horror of wholesale sacrifice. And Listen, Dosia. I’ve carried it for years. yet—— Just a typewritten copy It was written by no man; it was written by a woman!” The widow glanced at the thumbed paper, worn at the folds, upon which the words had faded. “It was written by an English woman,” Thor- wald went on. “It was the end of a story book for the children. It was found on the body of a gunner’s mate who was killed years ago in a powder magazine fire when we were lying in Rio. He was an ignorant fellow. It must have waked some thought in him.” Manuel yawned. ‘Read it,” he said. “Brief,” Thorwald explained. He was an awk- ward reader and held the paper close to his nose as if proximity would cure the faults of hesitancy. “In this book for children someone had been killed in battle, and the book might have been sad except for this—this written here,” he said and read these words: “Lives wasted that might have been useful? Men who have died for men, in all ages, forgive the thought! “There is a heritage of heroic example and “Nothing can | Life | | | | ; Here in my pocket is something. | noble obligations not reckoned in the wealth of. nations, but essential to a nation’s life; the con- tempt of which in any people may, not slowly | mean—even its commercial fall. : | the empire has broken the arbitration treaty,| “Sweet are the uses of prosperity, the fostering § & s \ www N Vaan By - _— vy\y : NYA | _ arp. _ oi y 2 ~~ )/ ‘fo® o® &F OA / AY ® + “The Empire forced it,” Thorwald sai of infantry on the Peninsula.” sunshine of health and happiness and length of) days in the land, the harvests of progress and of | peace. | ‘But there be things—oh, sons of what has de- | served the name of Great Britain, forget it not! —the ‘good of which’ and the ‘use of which’ are} and | die with. beyond all calculations of worldly goods earthly uses, and these things do not death.” “T know the passage—it is from a book by Mrs. Juliana Ewing,’ said Mrs. Gallatin after a mo- ment. She saw that Thorwald had been moved and she held back her impulse to say that the thought might be better expressed. In the moment of silence, young Gallatin luoked at the Commodore's untasted cup of tea, «t his mother’s questioning eyes and at the grave ex- pression already,” he said flippantly. “It all seems gloomy to me. I'm going down to the club. Id think to hear you both talk that the good old home land. Was at war already.’ Thorwald moved his open palm slowly across | his uneven forehead as if wishing to iron it ‘lat; | he looked slowly about at the shrubs as if he thought someone might be concealed by their branches. When he spoke, it was slowly and al- most in an undertone. “It was,” he said, “about 15 minutes ago—allow- ing for the difterence in time—at the end of an executive session at the Capitol, that our Gov- ernment announced its declaration of war.” “Good heavens, sir!’’ exclaimed Manuel, leaping to his feet. “Tl can’t believe it,’"” whispered Mrs. Gallatin. “The empire forced it,” Thorwald said, calmly. | 4 ———— — Mrs. Solomon By Being the Confessions of the HELEN ROWLAND. | ROPER 1 ott Seventh-Hundredth Wife. ' household utensils mean longer! LW : Scraping and | Says: care and | and better service. Y Daughter, who is so fortunate, who is so blessed, who is so asia’ upon by the angels, as an ADAPTABLE woman? For. a beautiful woman may be adored, and a clever woman | Scouring scratch glaze. metal soda unless the dish crapbook | | The Housewife’s | S storage of| If food is burned or stuck on, | soak or boil in a solution of washing is aluminum. | > _two to make peace. upon the officer's face. “Anybody would think the nuisance had come! He looked at his watch. | ‘can start with all our boilers in hour, before news of war has reached here. Sec- d calmly.” It has landed four companies “It has landed fout companies of infantry on the Peninsula. Your son was rtglit, Dosia; It was that or having our children and their children ‘taught in schools where only the language of the empire would be spoken.” We had no choice. “And you? And your men? And ship?” said the youth with a frightened voice, pointing over the parapet wall to the Veritas in harbor channel. “Why, must that hat trap! Do they know here that war is de- lared? Do they know it on board the empire's hips out there?” | Thorwald shook his head. He repiied as if the | uvuestion had come from Mrs. Gallatin, who, sitting | own, had gripped the wicker chair arms. He said: “They do not Know on board the empire's hips, and the allies of the empire here who cog- trol the mines at the harbor mouth do not know.” “They must!” the woman exclaimed. not try to sail, Lee?” The Commodore nodded, patiently. uation is very simple,’ said he. “Our Govern- ment seized all the wireless stations before mak- The declaration will be the you skip out of ' “You will ing its declaration. cabled. less.” “They were?’ “To put to sea.” , as I draw abreast of them on the way to the | open sea.” | Was declared?” asked Manuel. ' is only a matter of hours. | You see those four ships? at noon today. der.” it takes | “The. sit- | My own orders came in code by wire- of boulders and granite. | to death with my boys, they and | will not have of sons, do not explode the mines as we pass over them Thirdly, that the empire's ships do not rake us “They would do those things? They would do them even before they knew—that war—that war “They know, as | know, that war in any case Look out there under bank of storm clouds. Do They cleared for action It is at least a threat.” will here?’ asked Mrs. pleading for an affirmative answer. “Il am ordered to put to sea,” answered Thor- wald. “To go is to murder al! clutching his sleeve. “No, Dosila If it is by me,” he said quietly. murder the shadow of that “You Sta) Gallatin, vour men,” she said, done “If it is murder, it is a our murder it is not committed by people, who would not prepare for-war. If it is murder, it is brought about by a.navy so small and so badly manned that only the Veritas, instead of a strong squad murder, it ts put the lives of my men and the fate of my ship in the are ron, is in these waters If it is accomplished because our people have hands of bungling politicians. If we blown out of the water, that is the nature of the mur- Lee!” “Pon't, his mature affection shining from “You will not sail, Lee! Thorwald smiled said, with all his eyes. “I tenderly. Dosia,”” he have only a few minutes more. It took all my courage to come to tell you this and And I Ways what | say now. say good-by. want you to remember al- l am ordered to go and |! it is to safety, behind the screen of Hut if it is shall go. If that coming storm—well and good. died in vain. people the lesson that We will have helped to teach our navies and armies which cannot win are only the means of a cruel waste of brothers and of fathers—and of al] the ideals—even that of peace—for which our na- tion stands.” Mrs. Gallatin and Commodore, whose eves showed the but sotne- stared at compressed, both were her son whose lips dancing lights, as if thing hungered, and were clenched tight upon his knees. “TI shall—!I said she. “It is the mines!” within “him whose hands shall see--from here—everything!”’ “That is the Veritas chucked up out of the sea the whined her son. beast] \ a plume of water—the sucking under foam! Ugh!” “| am planning to prevent that,” Thorwald said, grimly, and almost as if he were speaking to him- | | self, Mrs. Gallatin, who had been gazing with un-| blinking eyes at the Narrows, inside of which the | Veritas lay, and outside of which the leaden waves broke into white resurging foam on the pink and | gray rocks, turned suddenly, demanding, without) words, an explanation. “Look up there on point.”’ Manuel and his mother, both, turned their gaze. from the harbor and the sea to the undulating green of pasture land and thick stretches of | woods which began beyond the high garden wall, | and finally ascended to the highest point from | which the cliffs dropped sharply into the debris) There, the green met! the hill—out toward the} ' the darkening, overcast sky, where flocks of gulls | “Then you will be able to escape with the Verl-! tas®’’ said Mrs. Gallatin, touching Thorwald’s hand anxiously. “Depending on First, that we use Within an three things. ondly, that these people—the — ae ee eC ao BURGE ‘ o » only three men there. That is all. One {fs the wireless oPerator, who may at any moment be asked to notify the empire's ships that War has been declared. He is unarmed. The second man has the rank of Captain of infantry. He has an automatic. His job was assigned to him day before yester@ay; he is there because he belongs to the engineer corps of the coast defense and knows all about the location of the mines and the electrical connection with each of them. | can only guess what his instructions are. The third man is a private in their army.” “If you could take possession of the wireless station, you could shut off communication with those vessels out there,” Mrs. Gallatin safd ina “You could prevent the explo- low, tense voice. sion of the mines!’ Thorwald grunted an assent. “If I could only set men up there enough of them,” he said. “But they are watching me—they are watching all of us from the Verttas.” “What will vou do?’ This time it widow's son who asked the question. “lI brought up two men. That is why I came. No one else could do it without exciting suspi- ejon, and so I had to leave the ship. Two men were all | could hide on the floor of the motor You wonder where they are? They are there—in your living room, Dosia. I am sorry that I could not ask your permission first. But now there is no time for courtesies—there ig no time to lose.” “Do vou mean, Lee, that you are going to send these men on such a mission? Even if they can overpower the guard and cut the wires, they could not escape.” “That's true!’ added her son. “It’s as true as can be! The place is an old tower of an aban- doned fort. It is only a little way from the bar- racks and parade ground, and the only en- trance is through an old underground pas- “They knew that their work probably would gave the Veritas and more than 600 of our men,” he said after a moment. An expression of anxiety came into his face. “What’— began Dosia, with her large eye wide open and staring at him. “Il was just thinking,” Thorwald explained. “The one diffieulty—it' is that tunnel, that pas- the underground entrance to the od fort's observation tower. There must not be any delay in finding it. And yet, these boys didn't know just were it was, they would have to run about in the open-—beyond the last growth of trees-—-hunting for the way. in.” Manuel Gallatin looked up proudly. ‘“Why,,! know it all like a book! Ask the men to come out here. 1 can show them on a piece of paper In was the Car. a minute.” “Good enough!" exclaimed the Commodore, He ran toward the garden door of the villa and a moment later came back with the two young sailors. One of the men was tall, with yellow hair, bleached still lighter by the same sunlight which had tanned bis large face; the other had regular features, a square chin and dark hair curled about his thick wrists. “Jake Nelson and Ed Murray,” said Thorwald. “I present these men-—on this occasion—1t present them—from the Veritas—Ed Murray and Jake Nelson.” The unusual recognition given by their com- | manding officer did not cause either of these hat- less men to straighten up proudly; on the ¢on- trary, both looked down at the ground and each slouched a little, awkward with embarrassment. To Be Concluded Tomorrow. i ee | —ae one : oan oats . —¥ - odaet ee eee aan A et a hy WR BA ig lala ef. LLM LIS h »* * im 6 + ° rr , — ee — Pew * 4% : ‘ + * n . ag tiny - » a ~~ een tees _ hy b i ~ + 4, ~~ ‘ " . ‘ ;. Mm ~ ew « ~ « ELA AQ ER ARATE RA Wipe off soot with soft paper. Wash | , 9U cannot always tell by the ing a little utensils in hot, soapy water, rinse in| looks of a thing what it may con-|try again.” hot water and dry thoroughly. Ex- | ; had a model o isation oa tain. This is true of many things | So he caught another Bee regan , : iy ceptio ar’ ‘ s | : ; admired by practical poll- Behold, I met a damsel of Babylon who yearned to “live her own mi ountbneony Lebgqeedle Bandage besides hollow trees. The best things! watched her as he had the 7. tee s. P rer’ ‘ ae ‘ me © AaASsSeé by tt Se who 7 » too, ew toward Tne Eoemeees the pais » “Lo!” she said, “I will be FREE! Yea, I shall earn mine own bread other mechanical utensils, which> ws: Bosses aecsanbnyhnt seg nnn eyes ong aid oe one 4) d rm Farm | : hould be wiped clean rather than/\" — ee wa , i - . : an shall marry me and have dominion |§ ate dt BE ade lla ibaa ie a iain glia which formed the eo — own way; and no m put into water and should have a pend not erie = — ~ ap we | gar ont se ( s ted . risten : :' - , e 4rown Ss oy 1 . ere - notning is re er typical Yet, even while she spake, my sleeves were filled with laughter. fren of sant rmeings see 9 — that ae igen “into Bee and her | said e hopefull: | “tatty | ‘ ‘as dishes, pitchers, milk bottles ans = us. an S14} Tip of For, alas, it came to pass, even as I had foreseen, that the damsel was hep sage clapithae Sy es Instigy fee, grescays - ee cate ns ye spect over all the days of her life by MANY men |jJars are best cleaned with suitable miled co se “ Ber ~ wh pr e . * ; é . P n@ awe . SHE ; Se A T ; Trowns Say of x aeetthy tan «ho Behold. when she ate, her doctor ordered her appetite; and when | Sreenes a a pane boy as he looked up at the work and does not work. She spoke, her lawyer ordered her words; and when she worked, her | Store utensils by hanging neti ee ie tein aed a Ss bie Sind - & he chief clerk, and the office boy | tng on convenient, accessible and)" ad. “There ‘ “ aie to ae New | ety 0 a spike well-spaced shelves. Keep them, #bove his en : Fue here } yealey 210 none w od ’ where it is light and airy. not in|/t¥° more Bee-trees somewnere here | ' ‘t prom Ye ,ANCED, she followed in a man’s footsteps: | sh airy, | Goss tan sete oni Bi tic sbi " Tocatem i uke aeutken ara was pleased to walk, and waltzed when he / dark, unventilated cupboards, br oe venous of Wach-ank adie Oui mph Pp cmesa an - waltz and dipped when he dipped, and was BACKED about the | s ee | _ : — ecw ae 4g Be ae os = ms yo at wo Old table linen shoul not a ar. j y | . at his w nd caprice. ark o his ‘ee so that if anyone! from that little box, ) er vw avag ag two aes ever danced or kissed alike, her life was all|thrown away. Cut infos squares os ae nf ; Bett { cad , they | th oes: with B ‘ Tk i . " . Les : arye a liapp 1 to in< y it ep } th ‘ ss and she was subjected to the moods and caprices, of not ONE /about 16 inches across and ¢lip all ecitt icner that it betlondn 6 tee, When | tare I'll see I can find those other | Then Farmer Bro’ an hundred men around the raw edges, or tehr into | naa y did ju Then, come not unto me saying, “Marriage ts a martyrdom and an/strips of varied widths. It wf! prove) me Ps iit $ veitineilaiia AND THAT IS WHERE WE COME IN! Send us your washing e on ' same week all finished and ready to uge again. The busy housewif band is a tyrant!” 'a friend in need when the necessity | For, verily, verily, I say unto thee, it is easier to endure the autocracy | for first-aid linen arises up his little cally two days each week to this work. *f one man whom thou lovest, than to bear with the grouches, and cater | a. the little @ the mwds, and follow after the whims and the dance-steps of many | An excellent cleaner for white en- ; r ah see tne Sen eine Wands | nid Q whon. thou dost NOT love ‘ameled woodwork is made by mix-| 'OUnG busy bee. 200 erm mi i. at | mad - It is moe comforting to be patronized by thine own husband, than to | ing a pint of lukewarm water, a pint 9g age Seg mn = : sokig ee i be ordered &sout by another woman's husband. | ‘of skimmed milk and one _ table- a ss = ae ro proba bi) ’ n on new all abou 10se fiowers | one man’s faults and caprices, than to be |spoonful of kerosene. It cleans the ee | : a rey ledge SURE of woodwork with little rubbing and/ Would visit them. Sure enough, he |. Lor to, in Marriage es in dancing, when thou hast learned to KEEP | without injury to the gloss. prone a = Resign Page gPhone . ° ’ ie | t on r lis ii pp ) just s TEP with a mat. and to follow his “variations,” it is but a simple thing — rome ; 5 lead him in th ; 4 Soak cauliflower in salty water for | ' a, 4 m in thite own way! - . ! | Bee had found the honey in the bot- | made his mark on the tree Phen. let no Wenan say, “I am free and equal! several hours before preparing, to Faia - 2 inn . ie eaten Gor thet . ‘ oe ’ ” . e dominion remove impurities. om oO ne POX armer Prowns DoY |took to nis eeis, I uae while she my be “equal,” she is never FREE from th | ‘ ~ im aula cine aici aan pe en. , , awt : ? , , ) the Bee, havin athered al ngr) And a woman wh: goeth through life without an husband is as ~ If et e's se on ee a . oy ym ond Pes a po : “ sin < | = Lax n ‘ater. mes are cf ‘ - “a | ] who sitteth AAI xt the wall, knowing not what man shall next as equeexze, 80a them in Wa I acriniine Minateat bey ssinaliniadl yes, or her opinions, | —— | AWA) pret pond © “bed coer Bet Bern be seem greed. Epon Ber . A teaspoonfu! of vinegar added to her. She flew straight in the direc- home, and then satisfied with ° eart-strings. . » Goto! Time and tide yait for no woman, but the “untied” woman the water in which the dishes from) tion of the tree he had already his mornings’ peda ae encom nu wait for any man whO-=nooseth to keep her waiting. the fish course are washed will ef- | found. | home. He had found ai) his missing a 3 oe ee + - &. c ; b t {- - And a little husband is NG¢ » superfluous thing! : a fectively remove all unpleasant Belongs to the same swarm,” | Bees. There was no hurry about ge es , a & disappointed at <n S .s rr mired. _ But a woman who can follow gracefully wheresoever a man leadeth ) HAPPY! at Atlanta for his un- measures. The Socialists yee and othe crs » tree, next ‘ , Sa rif ~ a Kat next the a be Bee fly aways Bees go-' and he began to high ishe had flown it: least rection. 5 tia, ia?” from anothe for sisters he caugh this MAKE AN EARLY START! Of course, you're not going to try to do your own wash- ing this Winter—or even have it done for you at home! — the steadily rising cost of coal, ™ are at “She is down to wait her risinglv short time a double Cold mornings, unpleasant days for ‘‘hanging up the clothes’’ etc., all these things make the doing of the family washing at home else case practical week, and receive it back the can't afford to give up practi- ‘as he Farmer Brown's b&® picked | box and started back to place where he had that enterprising retiread was standing ing to inaugurate motion to give the Weary Prull- leads again to the precic- not far off when the movis + » }* Lie e¢ nears open where And better start with us NOW—for we must take care of our customers in turn. Last Winter we had to ‘‘turn down’’ work offered by new ctistomers for we had all the work we could handle and were unable to take care of more new business. Do It Now! Phone for Our Autos to Call ' - i who i' and aA sSWatrti flew out a littie hole about wavy up Farmer Prowns ie” @ he had caught Busy Bee. When that / grinned. “Number 2.” said | surrounding metion pie : objects He will bave instead of having his pie- Pees they we? New American Laundry Co. Expert Launderers 2019 MORGAN STREET him Pres- o@ tes he fo ind a thara making thei the sai wa) tree, where bees were quite PHONES: Bomont 431-2 Central 7698-9 e €. : 0 ee I ce le - ® 4. odora, = muttered r armer Brown's boy, look- | ting the honey. it would be tUme' EE -

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— ee DPS Diino a. - a, Le A TN FS ASO EEN Hn SE Tiree Nee woe “ap SI COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. Get Them in | Want Ad Closing H ! Help Wanted, Lost, Fo — yp ¢ : . - ’ * 7 ’ 17 WHEN A MAN MOVES HE HAS j - Notices Received Until 1 4 Editions. ‘MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ——~—— By James J. Montague. = THE GOLFER. “ The wind is bleak: the skies are gray The birds sit silent in the trees No more I hear along the way ' The drowsy murmur of the bees. A crow disconsolately calls, And as the light begins to wane A solitary splatter falls The herald of approaching rain. But through the clouds I still can see A beaming sky: a radiant sun The world is bright and fair to me— I went around in eighty-one. The skies are biue; the wind. is soft And all the afternoon along The birds have poured their souls aloft In rhapsodies of joyful song. And where the sunbeams fall aslant Upon the goods across the way A thousand insect choirs chant The praises of a perfect day. But though there's perfume in the air And though the summer sun may shine My soul is filled with grim despair— I went around in ninety-nine. A putt that carries off the green, A drive that tumbles off the tec, A bunkered ball that needs sixteen Or twenty strokes to get it free, A chip that takes erratic ways And rolls along the scattered stone Quite off the course, will dim the rays Of any sun that ever shone. And though soft winds blow o'er the lead And skies with radiant beauty flame No day is ever fair to me In life or golf, when off my game. You'll NOT Se D> Like TAKE THAT | 1 | An I TAKE peo NOT - — Piece OF JUNK MY COLL RUG BEEN ISTO OuR NUCE, | ALONG, NEAR ? TRANG TO / I} FAVoRITE NEW APARTMENT. | THE ASH- MAAN) CANA RANE IT | “AD tT FOR. G1 YEARS TOU Ko, WE TO PART WITH MANY DEAR OLD FRIENDS—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Covyrieht, 19 : PANAMA CANAL- EVER HEAR Ike, |VE BEEN REABING ARBOCT THe city OF COLON ON THE Dib You OF IT? a ee = _———— ee er ea > enna = . ee a a 1 pResenr NTR BURN “THe PAN,OR MA WILL HAVE To COOK SUPPER. tay A TOMATS J AL! CAMPAIGN WiTt is | A STATEMENT 0 ~ LEAGUE COVENAI tes nem = ‘ \ HOME, SWEET HOME—PERGAPS GEORGE EARLY TO AVOID TH MIKE 2IKE “THEY LOOK ALIKE | SH—By H. J. TUTHILL ~~ (Copyright. 1938) Mr. Wilson Answers Qu MRS. PECK WAS HERE TO OLY | AND SHE CRIED TELLING ME ABOUT MR. PECK=— HES SINKING LOWER AND LOWER EVERY Suc Put No! HE 16 A SLAVE! ° TO ORINK ANDO SHE MY woro! 10 CE CURED ro NO USE TRYING. | You can’t keep a good price down. ee AGAINST. Let's not try to annex Mexico. Her new President is named O’Bregon. Ghose moving pictures in them. (Copyright, 1920.) . — ener en ' Pronounced Ego. | With Her. “The youngest Miss Grabcoin grad-| When first I saw her she looked | uates this year, I understand.” good, “Yes. She considers herself a for-| And as I lost in rapture stood, | She gazed at me—I thought I would tunate girl,” ITS A LISTLESS CAMPAIGN. About the only way to get out the - vote this year will be to build the LOOK WHAT ENGLAND IS UP polling places on golf courses or put | _— ee — EE ——— SS] SS Io AFRAID HE CANT || BOTTLE HAS| MUTT WA: | ee a COMMITTING 4 fa YES! BUT SHE DISCOVERED THAT MR, PECK MAS A LOT OF IT HID IN ;; VB | A hdd ‘2 y | a p | ate ——_— TLL GO OVER TO THE THEN - ; PECKS TO KEESP : | tion of Los Angeles M oo ey ON Rg aa 3 ison Ireland's Situation L A ~~ | } —on Western Trip. TK. ARTICLE XI GIVES FORUM FOR CLAID U. S., as League Memb Would Not Be Obligated Help Put Down Rebellic Power of Recognition I tained. gift} = ae ae ALUN rn i FG \ NYY \ aa. | \ WSs aS L \ ~~ SSO SS SY Sot —SS le . SSS SSS By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Gret public document in the pres ee aa = - NYTHING SHORT OF MURDER—By BUD FISHER presidential campaign to be iss at the White House was made pul ‘Copyright. 1988) “In what respect?” Wither. “She says Europe has settled down | and decided to behave itself just in’ When next we met one winter day \ time to enable her to finish her edu-;| My foolish fears, were swept ‘Satay | cation abroad.”—Birmingham Age-/ For she smiled’ when she heard an | -) Herald. say, | »* “W hither?” Quite Different. tvory’ 7?” | Than I have known before—'cause | “No, indeed. I never use such I'm language.” With her! “What did you say, then?” “I merely remarked that you car- Now summer's here. oh happy time “Pid you say my head was ‘solid | Fach day, I find, is more sublime. —~Penn State Froth. ” | % >| — i ried more osseous matter above your =; shoulders than any other man I had The Fatal Pun. | ~ ever met.” | The electrician had arrived home| “| “Oh, that’s difterent.”—irming- at 1 a. m., and was preparing to un- af ham Age-Herald. | dress when his wife glared at him iP (and said: _- i “You bave no money? How are! “Watts the matter? Wire you in- = ) you going to pay me?” | sulate?” | =o 86 “TH leave you'my boy; he has; But the shock was too great. The we) swallowed a quarter.”——Le Rire electrician dropped dead.—Cincin- rth (Paris). nati Enquirer. Emad: ; = I think satiefacteri!y sanews = - " ee ee ee; a _ — tte The Powerful Katrinka—By Fontaine Fox EREELAZLEL £ LIKES Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out THE SMITHS MusT GE VERY PROSPEROUS YES, THEY BOUGHT A NEW CAR IT COST S5000. ONE I'VE orpeReED! THE ONLY JoB AROUND iT THE HOUSE THAT JIMMY 'S TAKING A DAMP RAG AND HELPING PowERFUL KATRINKA GET THE DUST OFF » : : 7 THE TOP OF THE MOULDING. JUST WAIT “TILL THEY SEE THE r ‘man, “when I was your age I thought timer. isn't he? nothing of working 14 hours a day.” Swope: I should say so! _ “Yes,” remplied the complacent he can remember when 6 person youth, “in those days there were no'could make a statement regarding moving pictures and no golf. What some national question and two or ‘else was there for you to do with three men would immediately agree iwith him.—New York Bjfentng Pest. your time ?’—Washington Star. He says | | is ' “My friend,” said the industrious | Buell: Harvey its quite an old- | pain Whilst this sort of stuff, is rolled out by murmur ete ele. and ancestral Coura and e nd Urdtice fom str isn’t It Funny? —By Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather ‘The man who writes this stuff is often like this i We stand tod @ New World” at - " dominant fore with the martial bloo threshald of re . Viéal; Strenct will take ms 3 ae to Strugg | 0 Spartan heights Of your inquiries. The question and answers are as follows: Q Under the covenant, do the nation obligate itself to « sist any member of the leagt fn putting down a rebellion its subjects or corquered pe plea’ A. It does not Independent Recognitica. Q Under the covenant a this nation independently reco nize a government whose peop seek to achieve or have achievt their independence from a men ber of the league’ A. The tmdependent action: the Government of the Units Btates in a matter of this kh is in no way limited or affect by the covenant of the Leag eof Nations “Q. Under the covenant © theese subject nations er peopl enly that are mentioned Im @ Peace treaty entitled to the rig of self-determination. or @ the league possess the right accord a similar privilege ether subject pations or pe Streneth a 64 Neath the silvery succulent’ keams the Harvest Moon , the moushrooms nestled in the bosom the meadows . the scented night seemed 16 sodhe the senses , and tender insensible, the harsh — & murderous world” 9-Lb pie?” “A. tt was not poasible f the peace conference to act wf PFegard to the self-determinath of any terrttories except the which had belonged to the 4 feated armies, but, Im the cov Rant of the League of Nationa has set up for the first time, Qrticle 11. a forum te which | claims of self-determinatt which are likely to emturd @ Peace of the world or the @e understanding between patie upen which the peace of £ World depends, can be brought Cae of Irciand Stated. “Q. Why was the case of Ir land not heard at the peace co ference? And what & ; = amma on the subject of “. The\case of Ireland © Rot heard ai the peace conf ence because the peace conf ence had ro furtadiction any question of that sert @id not affect territories WE te the defeated @ Dires, this A