St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1920

Page 1

: we ci es kM, Sa ST. LOUIS POS -[)I ee oe | | —_ 1] The Only Evening Paar in St. Leak Wai the Associated Press News Service Pee rene ee —~aee - - _ " WEDN eee Sees ate WUHOCSERTETeTe nr a ee ma _ Ce oT LOUIS, | NESDAY EVENING. SEP Q 4 => PAGES Pe e THRER oO NTS rs eee -e - _ 5 ene = nme en - screeeeenetnaret, stem —_— aoerneninamt : — a ee — ene me | TROPS BURN AD ELOINVCTSSAD “nes, ; po Die Newt tee WILLIAMS CONFESSES, |__- } so : - Pry sri Aas , af) ij oe | nD ee : a oe aera rT Tr? ‘ a > ‘ y ew ava " NW YORK wey oe Ph Manda ~“ nquir fitial, “the chang fram Any ‘te T ‘ ‘Omen Tor } ‘ani wuNnperi on mh iLwre Abie elect Ww i res" : 2‘ }. » | ; } Vw ert ‘emo Ser oe it |6RUMORS IN LONDON) OF “CUCKOO” GANG | cs: caters ba ee ee ot Kraan Comey anno Prosecution on Income c. Aeteriorn tion.” Violence Feared if Any Hun- Auto Similar to One Seen to Dee gt ee ek 3 : - os a ale ve 5 ee ad se * | a igen : F grease Pay—Unable to Ex- ALIGATOK, FOUND ger Striker Dies —News- Leave Sixth and Chouteau 0! vous i te bate weemantee Ot Ae EOI 5 een nes SOON A Cny PITCHER 4 plain M tive for $103,000 IN WEEDS. SNAPS AT paper Says MacSwiney Is Owned by Man Held in ng vhai Warten belteven,’ \inen bo UNoRe Anmeitonta Tena aevton Waited to Wake & etwe? . | Bare im 1919. MAN; TAKEN TO ZOO Fed at Charch’s Direction. ue Store Robery. “ROW Ao you feel About the Prest- Pyaie 85 mn hens Tehdn, promecettown Wel (i To JRRTS ong, Reptile wet One Tint orang "Oi RK. $ me a he savking @©T) prow Coa : 28 years Ok “Woodie ey mY Nowe 5 —s » YS “i | : . i Pop eg se er One of the Bight Chicago ens cence, ax mens Mamith Age; May Be Animal se manane. Cuenta Dark. lek sie mecth Foerth curate, ana Sam | MONA, Ghd TW wand tor bien” | common meueetaiee ann ea eee | ee Players Named in Grand meter ot the Victoria Pull@ing erage diya nicht Followed prompttc on the Porusiaw, 2: ( Se Were Bren Peer Racing? Birtiggadtthsiniggeptbos cea bey , ee a 2 , pig ne pe By tii Jury Rilke Yesterday Ae today we a . : — . . . , 4 Tecateeen 7 ‘3 ote and Locust Streets, Toca —_ BRiiMatnT, whut 3 fer, iT) Sty m, orn of eatordas ; one wwreoat “aa ; , ms WAS TOUTE BI NoOVWNn ieiiny | "hk i MeN ne Pets VA OHTTE : vane ’ a - . PHAN a’ ’ oHheE Arie OM TF ren . LT errr. " TeV ° 3 £ > re . e owese i . p " ‘ awrinel ' . h BAI I ray v Pst ni thre hone ° i : j ~~ = as j ; : 7 ‘| J Alias a7are . . . ‘ ’ 4 . ’ ‘ ’ ' ’ ' , 7 ’ % > " ' rey i . ‘} setts t ae o- that he Started thiree iTes Genres . ; STi ; 7% Ratm: ’ tf 4" Lg : i .”* Se [ e% . x" “s "Ow ’ ‘ " . . oj oe Bal , i ‘es 1 "} : 1 ay a . et ‘ . . re “A .% : ’ : a : ' ; he ** ine ’ 4 ; i CreRTYIOY ve man | oA anda TIL? a> KING ’ -w Qpié the police the 18198 Tire tn: we afi .1 oy Pree sat "Ti oe “? 7 he pPrimcypai Si th Aa oe ORY AGENTS SEE STULL, MAN SHOT RY HARDING \ - WAS TO GET $20,000, the Zoo wert te the Gorin home an: — OSLO T] Ce ¥ a bogus i “gin ah FIND LOOT VALUED AT $10,000 BUT G OT ONL LY $10,000 G@ gmnere than F100,000 Gamage o Viewed the alligator held thera, bo. Many Remors in Lomdon of Trish ¥ Prehr. mm iis confession sal@ he oon gs ee agit to gl Mlb - | my ORVECTS ae ewottaten Of Une ae ten Geen Yast Sunday % gett — “ wae Smalier then ‘th 3 Reprisal Tots. Cy Or se Vastly OT TY@hiDition Offers Recorwee Goods pm aah Which escaped *rm e¢ Boo, Hor , » Ananciate’a Prax wonton avy Staion Prom Preoie in , ; ————. ; ight Carve fee with Wiliam Sxoks. OVNDEr Of over he said } wuja 2 t te the LOND a — ngg ete sii eae Danial Soe a ee 6 . ry briidineg. hece uURe Se cke revurse” Vata anO beer . Siew be . . vess " may ree pat . , . a. ee. . — . . ; ; , penn meen " ‘ ‘ * 5 ek \ ave H © r, be a os : : oF Bs Rea : 4 Pk ,' a4 shi ss? : ii t*i ™“s c* 74 CFS ; ‘ shot a4 : . ' *® : ; t ‘ eee! ; ri ara Si) : ‘ woe ._ “the ~ . ** + ey Seem 7 Sheu establish a claim & So Tre COmspina ch: : ESSA SS YA Te rect, wt told the police ASLO ; were — as Fon He b * A Treti fh. Be said he crenic Nery the alligratcr wHRS CATTISeO awwR" org e bike f om public “ pe RE iaeneenndnes i OP 2 4 Pan od t eal A A, ; yet ¥ aoe why be started the fire im 1718,; George Ortoty. 11 wears old. son 2 . : a ~~ " s % > , ¥ _ . ven te bad » then had mo grievance agains! >, Lew bL2k Vernon ars wn @oring the past few Gave. These home of Wren 8S Janes on the | ei, Bee iieeeiadh, tetiiates S aT Ottet: of nagerment of the bulléing. tie “Ser aR Sal aa ecceatnd Maal as eed itis contin clas crime tage eg Anam in ets 2A . : 3 me a ee oe Se neh Pot aes log gy ope eget wee | SECORA Te -% —— anit Ly ar Nameoki, Tl, were volve Lee Magee. Hal been emplored there three year ~igater, which be @@ecribes ac a that the we ol ic men M | ctree , rownd th orne . . > Frahm wast onder Suspicion for 2" “trnined” 2 lhigat ryt ue fengst long trent Rretainm es icbs » Yoonard iced ie ‘ la saggy” Oe ony p~ouned STOTT SG ww the Wrepricase OF — H . 73 i ad tae BA Z +OEl om TCR BMA Mis . OPardizvead, Tram the rawse store le i that | . . ' after tbe fire in Augest. 1974. ‘The Ottnir dome ic in th: same showld anx of the rish AUR a2: abo tibet ok he es bee | ™ . ee : mi Stanley Grosaman Said to Jumps Track Crossing Switch Chase, eine minverman R hei f " aoe ¥ —— _. . : st >. _ a just Sunday's fires Chief Pan- | nrighbarhood SS that nh Wihieth the strikers din, particmiarh yr that men dart around the carrer ard re PO TEST ca ‘ ef the Fire Department informeé ) a | ~ iat eeeatne | Bast St. Low when the © if Have Been Fired Upon When Train le Going 30 Vin ¢he Aseetated Ioaw jalligator Vas Tound, : C Gcorre VU th Prin ck ind th? Po hice hare CTHTCATHO Beye 4 THieniity “ T? wy that a — — Mterisrihabis ¢p to the Boo to inspect made reprisals in sever: » hed Tatts — insta — earch fer @ ati : , . k . Th. of* CT) very * on } > bd +. . ~ , : P ‘T r ers f > ‘ ;% T . 7 5 -1 Y, hed as Frahm, ¥ |the reptile ns hii een beatines ak Centibe t= 7 Without Provocation Miles an Hour Near Milk oo oo and cfficions im attempting t Police authe hare timventennt : which Castelie | Ralion BL and seven barr ot » | . .- ‘ ai% sat a : : ‘a ‘ > Ree! ry 5 sii be epiek i vs a | , ” deteciven be hd worsca ox | QUESTION COX, GET AN ANSWER, 22 one 2 TST OK iat Phursda, . . 88. ’ ’ detectives, who hed worked on a re . — » an = , _ ‘ . ; silk*e and 4: ‘ 1s hieh had been Whe reveatedd th @ & ONTeeton wade fe j aT : 1 eth a» = : a ‘ coe . - ‘ne held i a “$t' Wi ke maid . > ' 1k ' - : , ‘ s , , bik ; ‘ya a ‘ lean Wr Ael at | the 1814 *e sabes » one si Si . S ‘ = } d : Orit atte j ' hea ken yaihine PETRI TT the aetatew Aw 7Ai TOM & Pe reSlivet Vwound mh SEV Hardin's private oat wows | ttt “eo ripe 7 4 wh ; RIOTS TAKS AKANE OOO Pro Mon drive awav @nd dki not wa’* : ; , P Wa " T s = mle dnt — ~ eralinie mannan were F ut oul a are 7a —Gov. Cox RKONINgE make the é Bration of h ie fast at aR mA her : K een wn 34 Ope tN 7. iT ten PT ted Vert eo} Aa ATiwy su Would trie Tray ® AMV Haryeww Ty & ? ; ae -s 1 ane urTw * «a t ¥ i ber > gaining moch headway. Fire- wes making 16 speeches and anmsewer- remarkabic. tt is suceested by some reiurning from work that even!rg _ rere called for the Tiret two | ing questions ad aressed ® hizra Vee at ithe re w 2 . : : > = ‘ Fs Trew) ‘5 “Sunday, Sept. 26, 1920, 1 met Committee, declared in a statement | dars longer than MacSwiney and all reformatorw sentence fier having tt”) ~Anmti-Radieal Measure, — winfy 2 von Yr THe gem Dome at 6:15 a. m. and went to the! todar »f them seem to be makine Na ad Hin 6 ia bay SEM pigeons " » hme the Anata Deane ‘ Le MAE Quite AS robbed Krause in his store on Aug, — Victoria Building. I was the only “Gf you question Cox you wil] get surprising an exhibition of endur 14 Vets CHICAGO top of —Seyniont b. ; . sae . | yee 5 oe. r gre jan answer.” White asserted, “but if ance. ‘he automobile looked at by Bone | Stedman, Sox falixt nominee for the — ; é " . : 1% . eae sread 7 ’ . 5} 4 , P. - . q ; ‘ a%% 7 named de and Ij you question Senator Harding you ia connection with this feature of }. phat of John Rusalaki. 28. of 20¢@ Vice Presidency, will deliver an ad piereed. He sald to policemen tha; caf gave Way and the Fear wheel®) oo) @94 000 and Jaekeon the face appealing : — 2 until about 6:40 a.m. I then Will be thrown Into jail. The people the case the Yorkshire Post saws Carr street. who was arrested with dress in Covington Kv, Friday night he was standing at the porthweet hunted thenwmelves in the eravel elem ' Ayed wat ‘ ” eae od ; : - den . o® " . . ’ . . “ a _— =" . - sa COTO ‘ le a2 hl t ‘ , "eo -_ . ) ' Vhs ere ’ ‘ 4 be up te the top floor, the tenth. / of the country will heartily disap- “It is not only asserted that Mavor three others Monday night at Third | “to test out the Nentiyeky sedition ‘ - ieventh and | r . oo am the odes OF OA PRibankiment Pre but that he peeetved only 810. 008 — > ” LPP O MISE | uP 1 eye mm half of whieh Ly yy and ramblers 2 hem i lle AOI Aad ig Oak pening, ctelbliaid tabmainibiashces.1 She AIS ye Williams Wane? + hivk Vane 7 rank Taree k | yo? OPrre: ‘ Aye 7 mop plete YA 1 hive Vea Mil : THrmer White Pak Hieves aga inet whem na tive HHI Wee tebwpened Ae 7 Tor were than 200 varies The ear. feam, and “Preteen aryl STEALS Lie +m} Ar) +} a wi and relbear ad on bond Riya — * 1TH Pact ii-wet ls ve Tybee ds afier the xhooting bles The Hrs Peediately voted spanned a etrean) at a heteht wf 40 CSE TIA ‘ he ‘Whar 4s . OSETIAT War Shot (4 the eentei Pont Jvuet ae the train wae etopped] trve Hille for Brown and Bulltvan : ihe ehest. and bath lithe Wes . en both the frant ated pear trineke of ths Witliams pated he Whe Bibpeeed ta vy-limbed men 4 . ' before her No 6:55 12. m. I lit a match and / prove such bad sportsmanship, nor MacSwiney is being fed, and this by / ang Valentine streets suspected of jaw,” Which “Sooialists and racdieals Aber CANE AN special wie PuRRiINE at @ epee knife in his e ; & fire in paper on that floor. ww ill they pay much attention to direct orders of dignitaries of his ohh » ¥ hers sf . Tr ue tor 7 ‘) i ihr sughout ihe COUNRTPY « pede tix Wino Provo ATION on sao BO mabhe we 1 m aes oie : 2 » ak ODbDe} ) ‘} offense pPu4pryyis lA s* ‘ . , - ‘ . . +. . : " - e¢ " P ‘ a’ sey | te anal . floc on the elevator. I also opened R ge | a bP ‘ Fa oo i " . i nue to he Bogusiaw ~ one o tne | en ut de Tl orieonment, to urge any change ever te maid 7 wae fold Chat Clisves kept hi sf ated Wen } ) believed the names 'Bieatwn ane Fay) ) . alley doors so they would not | By the Agsociate ress one Oo he most absorbing topics for] arrest with Rusalaki Bone visited ag | AT khew bout tie polivers and « eonvereatio Ae avin oe the train Liven iven he Oh baal ave to break cece on I took six | TOPERA, Kan., Sept. 29.—RKilling | discussion on the part of the public] the Clayton jail this afternoon and : ' , e Peter meet ot » » #1 ‘frost was reported last night in and Dv the new Spa pers, This Was pointed out Rogusiaw as a compan: » hhivss lates mimitted knowthne abwul i everen hhinneelf that the ene wee Rhiuet eight firemen fo the tent oor | Ww . ‘ 4? ie) , ;, it ont eo. and it is poasrible that with eveuetld thdentify bel ' 2 estern Kansas With minimum tem- the forty-seventh day of the pris . ae ie ty . rh I . var, ' and pramised to eft the atates 5 ; Thea tes heaves *s eee how! . Y both then tf Re ahewte the first trip and continued to om m i¢ 6pris-) ion of Costello in the fight from the : ante address the constit } bh t 1 Ve and then 3 | » 4 i diets The feemen ran ; perature of 23 at Goodland and _/oner’s fast in Brixton jail. vicinity of Krauee’s store Mr. Stedman's aadve ? “ ‘ ; “ntver beak Grossman reported | madly the o&F Wan Qainened we them again a ' . . du % . ‘ . . . ; . . ¥ ‘t ' . TRIAL OF MILLARD AN Obrenaki eafd the plas AS © ; ' er to the prayers) was tried and acquitted of the pniur yagi ' vl aah thos | creas BOON Gatnered, Rha She Wom-lthe theers. thal Hiway 1 Al tered again laat Mirmwidas ane ihat Aan © Vacseay ite Menates wi. ota we ft Ts ’ ee tie ; ‘= ‘ ; ; Second Fire Same Day. | SAV ed the Eastern part of the State of thousands Who consider him n der ot lienry } ici) Reocket were * At 2:30 p. m. on the same day I from a frost. martyr to the cause of Irish freo- rreated “rT . ‘ seas the s lant PARR I$ SET FOR NOV, 8 ** : ‘ OS v4 x i } ; 9 ’ An to the tenth floor on the | dom. said the Lord Mayor's aister a : “ _ ® . . did not wee Clhomenian nntll veeterdas ( , \ tt: Liv . *) Thursday night. Two quarts of whis- Care OF YOU ' ailialataleh ment, elatet a Walrer of teeepeeiite side from the first fire and ut} MAN, BI, STRANGLED | BY TEETH Annie, after a visit to the prisoner's | kw vy are » the car. but the pair subs | The trial of Willie Millard and iafterneoon, and that when he ques tle «ist reptied ihe heimihee more junk there and came bedside ~~ : } , | George \ arr, on a charwe of tioned him about the ooeurpenee of “snd we ate thathhkful ” Tams Poy Venevthine Mtns varius : Aeeletaht Mtate’'e Attntner thaketes the Reehebeted Presa, | mene . > ean intl ae asin and sat in the manager el of. SOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 29.—Beniamin | ee ie gender sigan the at.) Murder of Night Sheriff Conrey and / Sunday patios ¢ 00 ey | Seawee The accident delayed the Harding | py pets ets thal ) Soe the weaseer ana bel = Wiliams, $1 years old, was found | Grey Suggests New Proposals to Set-/ tention of the police today at ila Night Marshal Corner, in Stay Recents gy ge io rn train for half an haue while the Ben caraien thee toy Bg ve a4 spacteata id me a turn in an alarm and t | dead in bed at his home here this | tle Irish Problem, ni. It was occupied by Mra, Nellie | Aug. 30, was eet today for NN “ FTUGERAN Meee f Wrwewwes my ators lungwae@e waa tratheferred to an ne criminal Cau bhidttins Py a morning, with hfs false teeth lodged | By the Associated Presa }Rusalaki. wife of the owner, and When artaigned before Judge other ear rr ! - ne Ags i also took firemen up there deep in his throat. LONDON Sep “4 _ t } at : } Heo rihinney. the proseculos metal took out hie revelver and ehot Cpe ifternoon te thiake « etatement The showed them the fire. I had SiGe th Me Meee dete death | co. ‘ = Sept, »*¢ Vise ount | wo othe men, cROwN to the po ic, “Wall what have you gut to ea! — ahhouncement wae bellewed te pater > ae es : rey, former Ambassador to the) 4&8 members of the "Cuckoos whites ~ eens Tr No Pollcoe Heport on Theft BANK ROBBERS ON WAY T0 fo MeMullin, Whe Ware anid to have Parr anaeawered I'm not euilts tiate a etaterent ta Attorney Aue little after 4 p. m. the same minster Gazette , an é ‘intos ftithe “Cuel a’? .., ain.” He aerved in the army during HY Poiiee pepo jam been iad: | : rea He today puts forward | AM ABBOCIATOS Of Lhe LC UCKOOS WEP > any prahbers vf Obremaktiai p'tp: PRISON h i URS {flan for tiWner Chtntiaherw of the ys went to the ninth floor and LIGHT FROST Is new proposals for the solution of | @rrested today at 4 a. m, after an the war » bev - ss ' n White Bas a the office of the Victoria the Iris} dle } t } ‘ek . Millard sald faintly: "Net guilt) b bremekt told a policeman of ti | t risn pro ei apee lie declared the ; RAUTLOMOE ‘ile t1 tic k loaded ww ith liquor . | fy mt theft t\ one thie pricy e. Theat , il a lair | miler i te oo » | mre’ Sonience’.: | Jetin 4 tte seller ri eaicls Th af thea . yi seen te 17 Ronator A, FE. ! Co. It was No. 930. t iit PROBABLE TONIGHT; present Home Rule bill is not ae was found abandoned in the tear of | He sald that State ovrarat aote de | the polleeman that he did not wish te! for Taking 825 Prom Katena National Leamie, Went hefora the ‘onto iGardner has been | he Mis- : Tdergrerenl tiene y ;@taned Jury eatiy thie afternoon under some wooden shelves | ce fia 8 ;eepted by anyone, and proposes: ' 1616 South Seventh atreet, | ave anvene arpested office. TI came down and when i COOL TOMORROW “Ryest: A definite alma remeant | Waa released last Mav from the Mis i fend him, Parr eaaid he did not knew as Ai ~ rity ~ ol ees ™ " . . ; Co “. B ice b ‘ ‘ . im? | ‘ ' ‘ " = 7 7 reve °° Ae PRrOaeF ' ; a eenvtatea ‘eee ’ " " 7 " , ire had a good start I told Ed. : ees BN, that for these two islands of Great |8eurt Penitentiary, after serving a }what arrangements his father had ¢ " “ ; f lt had f a load r PMPORTA, Ran mept, 2F Vive ahr ero rntgies Gps nwigt ire > | wee ' . ' , ° . "I «etsy : ' s ar “% ‘ iter : ie , To , pn, a colored porter, there WAS THI TEMPE R ATU RES, rit ly ’ ms _— : ee : itnacde for hia defense ' ’ t Hem pest teiemennteme of the White Hae ) ‘ rivain ana reland there can le l¢ ri fi I thie tt of an automobil ' ‘ TCR LABAL ‘a "a? | evtte abies hate | whi 1} heures sfier thie 5 ha atte mipted te stiel mreest ties een teatote ; bas 6 upstairs. He and I put it out. | , a eeeee mnlv one foreig 3 Rone's : . ‘ . i ah fe s only one foreign policy, one army and | One's Statement that the men Obremaekta breather, Flert Obrem. papa » Themaa Kelley. enehler of peetad TT T voted repeut hal ane reason I started these fires ' : " ; Raa bs he ' ; | is 1 : ; veld oie anaes Kell Tuk “a : eee eee ee eens a, . navy. and that We cannot stand SOT) Wilt ran from thre vicinity oft WHISKY ely i thie) f tVeata wel a tneniher of trata t ti : | 4 : I wanted to t ven with sees mn ™ ’ - ’ ‘ , ' the Neosho Hantdla ithean} Miate ys ; ‘ Etat: Lis fein . ge e lo ’ } ' , . oan or 1INe ’ ae ’ “~ ‘ ' . Dr ey Sf ¢ iarat on in t lee matte rs mars more | LPuUUsSO S ators rose mille al Tarte barrie rs the Ptyietths th Taf rir ‘tae be td he il iti bas ie af tlie Dis: t tf thi , - Sacks, owner of the build- hs he N ) . ; recalled he ] , . } te ¥9 Tinnk Yestoerdas two men, whe gaye were ve mer 3 , jthan the North could stand the BOP | FOCRsK to the pollee that Prank | Avtion two v,eare age in brates in , “Mimtth.”’ lhe they had aeuffielent evidenes on pecause he refused to give me | | Highest y e s-/aration of the South in the United | }ev! of 5036 Nottingham avenue, a thelr name ae “Jones” and “Rmith whieh to hbaee todictmenta Tt I asked hiri several times terday. 81. at States brother-in-law of Krause,“ had told FW y were on the way te the Btate pent sod that § seant . as ‘ . — j . . . , : . . ‘ ~~ . ° egeere tave rie ; raise, but he refused to give; RENT CUTTER — : eL. “Second: With this exception! them that on Sunday Krause, in tell: Gus Emil, 34 yoars old, of + v COX T0 SPEAK IN N ORK tentiary to serve Indeterminate eeipe) | a ey pea Be —— 7 . ‘ . ’ , ‘er 0 a New) le rs , ' ove . aye me eo pough he raised the rent of al} ‘DESERVES a Pp. m., ow es ’ 6 i Irishmen must be asx free as the “~~ ing of the sale of nr pfece of real @s« W anh oo . t, Oe eaten veskas / fete a of 10 te" - 0 ,rPurnrs wwe hy , anaideved ng . | iT i ‘ Ait , ' ‘ ) . . ‘ 4% 4 ‘ ; ’ ; 5 Tk ; rt nts. The tenants often PENMAN: at 6 a, m. ples of the great self-governing do- | tte, had remarked: "That Itallan | York tr : ao ong nen that ; wemecraw Spprmmeenaie wee Seeee Seen Fue Grempnes Fone eceorrec ; me if I had got a raise. All tte Official fore- minions to settle for themselves how} Was pretty sore that he didn't get day, carrying two suitcases AL AT Week of Campatian tn State, at 7 a om, when Kelley arrived at Mividence already placed hefarea , other buildings gave the ele- Stitt cast for St Touts i the ir country is to be ON meshes | peared to be extra heavy tea (leteac | Hy the Aeeootated Preres the hank The wrebelve ra. unahlia te thie er mre lun it ia hrHoOwH involyea Operators a raise. I Was g0- ot . Pas 4. and Vv i Cc i n i t y: Third: To wive time f : t) " ‘ ' s W in *T , tives, Questioned ns te ihe eet bee 4h 5 | i pian bai jit -. | fives _.. oper thea ‘ att LLL ked un ,” f in per A lin Attati furime ’ te ive fighter lee t burn down the building to SoS sd tel oom we ' RFRUAC Ss HOON. tents, FEmil replied Democratic presidential nomines, will: nies looked Kelley tn the hullding Magee finl (hhaee and tMetnte Blew Pp . ¥, Fair and contin- come to agreement with each other | Krauce’s wWHl was filed for pro- ‘There's money in them.” The |, Vitis SOLE Cl ‘ Herman, former tent f Byer with him. I k iy , rere ’ ’ peak here if Liisi) Baytlare ‘a! and flea [hey were arrested ato. f ’ PRG TTD Tee ¢ the om ued cool tonight and draw up their own scheme, the| bate today it gives no indication | ‘tives looked tnaide and found tt re lett. det ; TT filante theron Maetern TT ° , 'detecti ] k ra Pecan th urrereys rlehy ;. : o'cloolk faken Inte eourt and amen ; e" ihlere Know Why He Did It. and tomorrow; | British Government wilt continue to/ Of the value of his estate, but Pro-|o4 bottles of whisky ‘ it) ey nd the last week of the ean ; fat it nd att nm etarted ff and " - . j re ’ : ie ghee ‘ moon ' | ye ong peergiges ve Ad abate |perform as best it can the function | vides that tho estate be kept in trust Emil explained that whirnky | palgn in New York @tate, it wae an the nenthen on é sdeolirat pPiayers Heplogt whe oonflrmedé a?, at 6:55 a. ay I went to the frost tonight. ‘of government in Ireland for a pe-| for his daughter, Myrtle, until she “moant monev" nownadaye lie anid ~raunced 4 bimmocratio national ‘theme facets, admitted that 10 of 49% floor of the Victoria Building Missouri: Fair riod not to exceed two years, but at becomes 20 vears Old. She now tis whisky was “ro ecaree in ft eigen adquartera here toy SENATOR NELSON'S SON-IN-LAW in_dietinetita were in Proapent 4 in the storeroom and no- and continued | the end of that period, or sooner, if! 17, resides with Levi, and attends he had gone Bart to find some anid | The gran’ jury today eent a tele -& lot of junk and rags. I =——ea cool tonight and! Ireland is ready, it will withdraw.” | Cleveland High School. A. bequest 0 the two carseae Ih Pitte | a © . ; -& match from a box I had | gf tomorrow, with of $1000 to a son, Albert, was switt sg + aga held for the Pederal | PASSENGER SHIP HITS ROCK GUILTY OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER (oe ple A at the pete Ra bends Some of the paper there. I° . cooler in south) Plunkett Appeals to Sinn Feiners to) ten over in red ink, “Demised Feb?! authorities. ry ) tion, formerly with the Vigers and f on the elevator. In 16 and east portions | Accept His Policy. 3, 1920,”"° -~-- : " | By the Asseermnes ress | By the Agsotated ryees a ffiante, asking him te appear here D minutes I saw smoke coming tonight; prob-| LONDON, Sept. 29.-—Sir Horace One of the ol juses of the will was! 64th Home Run for "Nabe" Ruth, | VANCOUVET, TH ©, Bept of | ALEAANRDEIA, Minn., Rept, 59 Monday. The summoning of Trbue | th ‘ninth floor hall. T gave ably frost to-, Plunkett. advocate of Dominion | as follows: "Tt ts my will that my | By the Associated Pree The Clrand Trunkkt paeeenter ateamer fluataf Neleon, son-in-law of tntted to teatite “ wad. tenpned fe eaten arr Firemen came. T don't , night, |Home Rule for Treland., has re-en-!| passing out shall be as unanhemiins. | PHILADELIOUIA, Bayt "9 ‘Prince Tupert, herthbound, etfuck a Hintes Menator Nelaon, waa convicted nina te ments hy Jotun ree: atlas: why I did it, as 1 had nothing ») Lllinois: Fair i tered the Irish controversy. lie is tious AB poesible. I want no cere “Rabe” Ruth scored hie fifty «fourth [rook th Mwanheon Tint. Tietiteh Calon limet night of a charge of murder in of the Giants, last week, that Debes had received @ telegram from Wimj at the building at that tifme. and continued aued an appeal to the Binn VFelners | monies, flowers or monument. Take home run today when he lifted’ the hia, early taday, aeeording to adviresa| ~ firet degree ' ets , | ; rhe s pecelve Te ‘aanengera§ were le wae neooumed of the Killing o ball over the rightfield fence In the received = here en ‘me ad (‘hase jlaet fall during the wertt'« the firemen until the , . coo!) tonight and today asking them to abandon the | my clay or boty out tn the most bim- , , y Middl ‘ ; , ; ™ stopped and then I helped | it { t 12 C »sublican idea and accept his olle ; ble manner and h . { } i to sinth inning of the firat garne the itranefer el tw the steanhior Sinre | oe pidieton, a emi and, Whe omorrow, with cooler n extren re} Pp Pp yt avo it turned in i eh ne rie , nidvining him to bet en (tee 2 ropes and hose, and | t: probably frostias the only solution of the Irish/ashes. Do not mourn or wear] double-header between New York |John. The Pringe Rupert waa not) wae shet during @ scuffle for pos- Cts AB em AR : south portion tonight; p . and Philadetphia. seriously damaged, the advices etate,! session of a shotgun, Continued om Page 2, Cotemn t. on Page 3, Column 4. tonight. problem. mourning. I want to be forgotten.” in the perwonhel of the Governimne ho that Cirormeman. when he afok with) wae etupped, he went forward fo ae | The Socialiates are anxious to make ; iste tee Werwe Mee teevee Paved een yt he “ _ » ; , , Afiell tni@ht he the eatne @as cigarettes were sroren He salt he wood mornine mist tiod take! S person ; Wiilllarive bias fy % Making hbe atate MI. tion, and that he (ihbreinweakt hyper oe ee ot ey ORV ‘gos SS mt le sat ‘wer Nathonal Lengua f J

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ROM TE Bas fe Oe rs RY ae Me nag sy TY ames : Pee erga m VR See eee ee Ee ee aor ten * Ahern aw ‘oT « et ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 19%. PP agli NM we i ata ana aa ala el ileal laa ial ARDING ASSAILS ‘ONE-MAN" RULE AND PORK BARRELS a emma te me Pg gl ily alll lM al ile. Mn leila ggg a a a a i Felech and myself VW #as “Fe > £2. Happr sr te i> ats : aa ‘+a F were going to get G. O. P. Nominee Says That, White Sox Pitchers Reveal if Elected, He Would Al- Details of Arrangements ve gotten approached me . s and . if anybody about 79 ——-A Fed Jose That were fired what Would you hcksacor ? gre Py w hat You mean™” He sare ‘s? eral andes the be fixed: if ther © abo active part would crew d taAAe an fidence oF bors ther infrod . twe enve SA) S, picked it 2ofn *%06 A ies for of myseif thier ~ ney ‘efter about moner right ga mm a this to and I i i . a ~ to me, or - —_ lo®. CO eee ee Williams, Cicotte and Jackson Tell of Plot to Throw the Last World’s Series Games and What They Got a i i i i i i i i i ™* “I Paid Off the Mortgage With Crooked Money,” Says Cicotte; Jackson Guesses He’s “Through.” Pay Ball” ‘talking Was a= Hee abe img the aS a' * .1.4 Joe Sachsen’s Story. « ibed his : ’ uUry as iI = are mot,’ and hung up the re | ceiver I figured someboer *> and | at the place {fu -/ : PRICES LOWERED UN 2 MORE AUIS Retailers Here of Chandler Car Notified by Makers of $200 Reductio mn on All It SHOW WOMEN FANS AND ONE TRUCK n women are devrelop- ing a fendrmess for the national sport ‘hat i#-in Keeping interest im palitics was found necessary tast Mon- to station poilcemen at the gates ‘s Park to keep the - a . cay man to $1425 and the 14 car , . and } Pee to gers | at once ’ +h - Sa) oe ¥ promi _— Le — Williams handed a dirty envelope.” i to Judge McDonald. “He said he didn't got. that. if I got wha get for crabdpings xids, I story. weul int Il don't I woted for them, when Congress be- S*t What I could. never did ‘a stowed. fT only object to continuing . ‘l havent seen those gamblers to lose or wi hear whether the one they with Kerr.” Pick Kerr pitched the third game were tie. healthy pete with foreign markets unless we $2945. . ~ » : roadster These ish Prices are effective Usiness and be able tc merc!

"7 : a | — ae «+ Correction. baseball the Home - ii- _ r . ispatch tod 4 od rs + se a par p.iarers ATTENDANCE FIGURES w ith their growing New York ©€ . . Wit 7 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ AS on sa erences with the COLBY BARS SOCIALIST REDS SUBMIT BOU ON INCREASE HERE} REPORTER FROM TALKS PROPOSALS 1 ‘Hesse La A AOI A AE A SAYS HARDING. APS AFRAID TO OFFER —— ns "te Ageortated Preee LIGA, Sept. 29.—Rusesias § t Dare Suggest to es at the peace am 3 : of America War- #9 : +.-—f are snbm titted t6 I Gelegaies suggestions fer, ndary line tee Peiand States adjoining At many points ' ie some @ Boisheviki Suggest Line ta of That Fixed at Versaaiie Conference. ~ wT. RKeenciated Press a Se pt. ound od tO Henin corr oO ix representat!s ferente here h oA &4 : espomient of th Socialist newspa- |! associated +} ated ress in on- hoi PHT! Conditions of Emma “1914, Governor Asserts. “" night o sone, ¢ the dr ' turned the tn The before ali » : »* © ia \ —_ mit, Feder pe fF the daiiy Secretary corresponue nt Was mac. t 7 Pn ips ia ae ermitted OTHER PLANS lisetance in : edo ong treaty of reac that Polish troops —_ inspiring the | iray out 15 miles westwarg cemaraation ine. They sander in Baltimore Speech. Albe mil ~~ fated Pre ts. tte aa PDITpRIUM, ST. JOSEPH, mone tone 4 Sept. 29.— Democracy of North- bill«. ents rn Missouri gathered here to- Oe s y for the opening of the State ,,. 4, = paign by Gov. Cox of Ohio, pres- 810.006 LITHUANIANS AND POLES To ‘ ential nominee. and local candi- ».. . , HOLD NEW CONFERENCE rad gh tay veer ae = . srium the Governor, arriving tentionc ? ~ a Pott i a : nt Tre at Riga. and a British officer by “reactionary interests. Firat yesterday to attend the confe les charge that the ing and CH On the stage here with Gor Cax Breckinridge Long. Democratic idate for the Tnited States Sen - speech .) » > - anians are screen ing with the Bolsheviki and many other State cand!- bing 1 The Lithuanians have eff " |. oo nit American and Entepte de - School Children Greet- Him. Volste with the exception ef @s § *fn route from Omaha to St. Jo- | Wests ench stop through “MES ‘o visit the affected same investigate their activities, Thay pened are co-operating with ae t geph at nearly every Jowa and Missouri smal! thered to receive a few words crowds ‘that er repiie« ~~ oe wt Ff Obregon to Visit Dallas Oct. 16. ’ ewe of the hand tree See ae DALLAS, Sept. 23.—Presi- ®ernor. His cars were attac hed to 2 eigtte Obregon of Mexi- LITVINOFF GETS HINT T0 MOVE: f regular train and he had no time for nn Dallas end the @extended rear platform talks. At The : WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.— geveral stations groups of school Mise Litvinoft. ae Seviet Amt whildren with flags waved greetings me dor to Great ttain an to the candidate. aatios Bolshevik serttie in Denmark Gov. Cox was welcomed here by reply Norwar. hes received tntice: ‘cheers from street crowds during 4 Senon parade to the auditorium, which was) that his presence in Scandimavrig . ‘filied. _¢ , ace @ — ——+ “You're Out of Lack.” Wilt ( _— Ian '\ ene extracr@Mmary war powers aft.- from that days to this. Gandil told er the war Was won. ,me that we were supposed to get , “When I am elected there is going “What was it?” Cicotte Tells His Story. to be that regard and respect for “I was supposed to get 810.00@ after “Pis>ere. Gandil and McMullin Comeress which the Constitution the second game when we got back TCT? St me for a week defore the comtemplates, and Congress must m ‘to Chicago: and [ diin't get this unti! Series started.” Edie Cicotte told turm respect the rights and obliga-/ after the fourth game, and he then *®* stand jury in his confession tiems of the executive. But I mean S*id that the gamblers had called tt “Th*Y wanted me to go crooked. I te do more than co-ordinate and co- Off; and I figured then that there Beeded the moner. I had the wife operate with Congress. 1 am going W283 a double-cross some place. Gn 82d Kids. They don’t Know this and te remeult and converse with the ‘the second trip to Cincinnati Cicotte [ dont know what theyll think men and women of America. tT and I had a conference: I told him “~! had dought a farm. Womld rather trust the great under- that we were double-crossed and that ® $490? mortgage I paid current of American thought end ! Wes geing to win if there was any With crooked moner convicfien than follow the ereatest possible chance. Cicotte said he was “The eight of us—-the eight under propagandist program ever tnmaugu- the same wey. Gandil informed me [ndictment— got together in rated. in Cimeinnmati that Bill Burns and three or four dars before River Transportation. Abe Attell were fixing it so that we Started. Gandil was master “] beliewe in expert advice in solv- could get $10¢.9°0. making $2¢,09¢;) ™monies. We talked abdout img problems which require i: 1 ™ore. That I never received. the sertes and ided we coul believe in more than one line to the Meeting tn Cincinaati. away with it. . agreed to do it ecunding board of deligerate pudtic' “YOu had a meeting in Cincinnati i was king of the wife and opinion. 1 believe im the gerat ship “f the Dall players, where was that?™ Kids and 7 needed the money of state sailing with a skilled crew, “That was in the hotel in Chick ! had to have the cash as Wel’ a8 & captain. and Ioan in Gandils room.” in advance. I ‘man Want any favor of sailing orders originating in | | WO Was there” checka. ! a want any prom- the United States “We never had a meeting. We ises. I wan the money in bills “Transportation ts the very key to US Went up there: we fust dropped bdefere I pitched a dall all our te@ustrial, agricutteral and ™ °T* &*_ 8 time. There was Buck “We all talked? qui camrmmercta! activities. There are Weaver Bathe Cieotte, Chick Gand! Yes, all of us decided to do our ect some ot-carts and teolated 3000 OCC SSS =e = tema, Dut we are ving Im a Motor extend everywhere that professional: by which garnbiers are said to We are Going bigger th'>S8 basedall ts known. paid eight White Sox p of olf apd we do them it 4 “Tt is plainly evident that seme of ¢o¥n”™ to way. But nothing o1FRt 1.12 Doves vielded to the influence of Cicotte told oly to supererde the water high- ipose whese names 4: aitinen wit Our problem is to emd exper- .iasoar in the list of defendants eertonm which are made te rejo'ce & 4. Brigham said. ~! aympathize i community. and apply them ef- with some of them. They were fo>- tively to make the waterwars f"* 1. unsophisticated ecuntey bere, '® who yielded to the temptations %'*. placed tn thelr path by professiasi ived gam biers. series. : “I bepe the cleansing process of The amounts ther were to , this investigation will ext r Peceftved. he said. were = te uree the ending of tt. and the sere spots tn the ot let Eddie Cicotte, pitcher. xk to apply cur Federal resources “A Leed ea His (hest.” Claude Willams pitcher prevring the utility of tmpreved Wittam “Ki” Gleason. mar ager Charlies Risberg. shortstop. $1 ays defore to mntinty &) Of the White Sox, revealed today the Buck Weaver. third baseman, $: kee - wide aetr teto Vedera! farer marrh of events which ter ll Joe Jackson = flelder. | The Gite River. tm Chootte’s comfession and the voting “appr” Feisc center field “Here om the hic there has been ef the indictmenta« $3000: “Chick” former @weeocuraging decrease of ten nage. last Momdar, accordizg te Giea- Dase man. Fred McMullen. “Here i the ideal project. bere a som. be bead gathered ereugh evi- “TF player 5.600 wartvaied tn the Ol4 World. dence to know that some of the play- *S™t Dlarers named am artery of trade which cought ers bad been Sribed to lose the se- Yesterdar Cieette came te him Mondav Assistant might. he said. and declared he 2 ad Sie maid the true — éra wn ‘a load om his chest” and wanted to %¢4 Dut one offen “censpiracy to ble stage of water, we eught get rid ef i. Gleason teld him ty CO™M It an Megal | act * whartage. «xchange of see “Commyr”’— tiie a te 4 , while about te - — a . pei —— aieibeoed _ ae ~— — ei ee ee ——_- -_- — ~ ba layers to “lay Reis grand W - ¥ - the Cincinnati the that he piayers Were but that the, were ie-crossed Dy the gamblers. and as he krew onir -him- ackson and Wl.) T re- my money for wing vestercdar three ArT. s eel « -. ial + ees ** » a? have $ $i - ndil fret These are the = i= 4 eee : > " cOments State's Attorner spect- a The per - men With tears im his eres, Cicotte tolz the the grand fury hew he the the bal’ tell tm the about the release of Hal Chase and that ther could read the Hetmie Zimmerman br the Glants on it.” Repenting leat fear. Statements by several ball thrown two games he hac Tob Bed up to the Cieeie mat! betters Gret game cf the sertes. “sc tI de mark aMer having said he players In connection with fhe 1919 pitched hard te win bie third start | series have mvoived Chase tn the deal Ether Gandil, whem Cicotte said ——s ? é “Before We bro*e up, I climbed andi] and McMullin and Risberg about i. Ther said. * a ‘ im of? ae =T amine writer . ives .o 24 Ick Kerr ¢ a ing *-* . o - a Th = Beene Fon ‘¢ -. ros: —— - ee, ther ~ * — o_o ™ hung but I'm not goirg ? : chia >” - ae + ie «w '_)~ & * COD 1 O80 Ta, * ill © Tt Pprosecuticnr ot hae - >_> ~- & aa Ss RATCOSG ~* . > > wnents returned 2" Ost wer: * [s; ar attern +r #n «fore taken toss Willtams said . @tery to the grand fury if called and wouid net discuss further “Nobody's got anrthing ait Williams “Myr as Jackson's. peding m™-. pediication.” Wearer dec of - = lared@d hie batting a’ ase 233 and chances, dur‘re =ere alti. and Genmted he ‘etvred any monmer fer he

This Year’« tng Race. t? | Last ha Tr 2 are Fader x > Sel ng we cs serles tha 5 or Lae Wi. 2 granc 3 rhea ~ as a ringleader bling scanda he herweigh* named ary: night that lawrer to take the besebal, id here iast care in a day statement high and that maxce a the lid sky he sa. the responsi ng the 31 ~ . ‘ oe yt —_ °*a . , e : o« . ~»-* Maharg Agrees to Testify at Chicago Concerning Fraud. >sures regardit series games te _ (.amdil in Hoxpital After Appendicitis (Pperat ion. "3 White x bal? pi Ly - 1813 series, ’ Ow + = ssui ®t f leaders ‘*h roe vs tha epitai in frern an operation "* Wee per- »o @ th 2 Care oF n resident Veet « ria “2 “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded SEP Li iz 1eTs eae oy UG PULITZER Pyuiltaer Pak labing ‘.29@ Bi peeta, yy *e eth ead Member Adit bureee of (rvuiations ) WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED a a’od Press ! serena * While th -, ors voted their pau Giiwe G80: Kinioet. Central een vices received today in official ce lery were vacant. Dut scores of ‘per- Ger “+s. sons were standing atti In opening his address, Gov. Cex) asain contrasted his attitude toward per-. ‘upen sens in his audience who asked him ~ ~- Questions with the arrest at Balti- este #@ more ef aman who asked Senator ave & "* Harding, his Republican oppoment, a = q last Mop@ay. Senator piera’ ai himself in jaf! Because he | otiga: 4 asked a presidential candidate ®| Gove: . question.” q ae | Aithough the Governor mid Py geen Jeg hasty attempt to disclaim responsi- __,. -~ PRility was made, the Baltimore in-' + »., "tident. the speaker centinged. “ts nec 'Het a trifling citeumstance, »ut an wortd - . RE SALE Her = ee ~ Statement Criticises Harding. end Actually Less Than Wholesale Prices In a statement, evesd this meorn- | preac ‘Ing. and which was expected to form | his 1. Cee a ee eae a eee 'the basis of his Missouri and Kan-' ev back world’ largest and '@as speeches today, Gov. Cox again noun ed oe = the with oth ** sa} ’ and Severely crtictsed his Republican op- the G Compare ow prices er al : a /penent for Laving “no definite plan Some that the name Firestone is one that will remain for yours te to offer im substitution for the the ¢ come. These Tires are fresh and clean and not ‘‘sale’’ , ef Nationa” He said. in | quest They are offered at these low prices on account of some slig oe 2 ies Bites aie. hanges ; esign : “the reason Senator Harding . ind | Be definite pian to offer tn substi. Gove 'fution for the League of Nations is Germ 6000-Mile Guarantee pecause he does net date suggest to well the mothers of America the only al- on Each and Every ‘ternative there ts: Namely. a return oe Strictly “FIRSTS” 80 tmternational ‘normalcy’ of 13914 proba | With autocratic monarchs and sud- Leg ‘Gen uiltimatuma, and secret diplo- be hi Firestene Tires are »Macy, and burdensome armaments. weicc 10,008 te 15.000 Miles of EOF course, the reason Senator the® ' Harding has no sibstitute to suggest Out a for the League of Nations ls because In | @verything eise has been tried and *'tac Bas failed. The Inter-Parilamentary the “ pasion held internationa! conferences ernot a decade before the Great War, leade Hague Court had been ‘function- pose for more than 15 years. But Meter were impotent to event or putt m postpone the catastrophe. And Won, | for the great alliances, instead ef “tor Venting war by a ‘balance of er.” they provoked war by the “B tiptication of arm and muni- eres of bdttle fleets and standing care to wi | “We are at the cross-roads of des U™S . and must make our decision. we must choose «ther to retrace our a over the broad road of interna- . aharchy. which we have seen the \ only to destruction. or we must rT" to advance and travel sions char straight and narrew peth of m- want tional fustice. patrolied by the etree 1 might of the civilised nations ‘het? the world | core Only three more days remain of Democratic candidate's westers +. ™ Temorrow he will contince iast Kansas and Friday i!) Pres Oklahoma Saturday he wl tent er Misecurt, ending the weet- trip tour with «a speech at Kanea* ate in the evening and leave for hi Fore im Dayter. 0 Fi aches Caer Answers Questions in 14 South ait ; Dakota Towns. s 7 the Associated Pree ition enforcement | Would oppose “any measure that) sand ART B.MOGNEY TIRE CO 4547 DELMAR AVE : Forest 733, Delmar 574 ~

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UBNIT BOUNDARY, POSH. TO POLES ki Suggest Line to East hat Fixed at Versailles « ¢ Conference. +4 ortated Preas Sept. 29.—Russian Bolshe-, entatives at the peace con. ere have submitted to Pol. ates suggestions for. the line between. Poland‘ and Olning to the east. y points it is some distance e line fixed for Poland's rontier at the Woersailies Se and touches the lgtter but a shost distance in the ood of Brest-L itovsk, f might have ation £0 © direct railway along her eastern felegates propose that hos- base Within 48 hours after inary treaty of peace jg nd that Polish troopa with- put 15 miles westward of rkation line. They under. ee that the Russians wil] the distance, mAtn- me rate of 12 miles in the ours. This strip of terri. d be a neutral zone during peace arrangements. IANS AND POLES TO EW CONFERENCE TODAY Sa itTie brinted Preas Sept. 29.—-The Lithuani- o hold another conference i today, when they hope to pnditions and halt the Po)-. to the east, which is hg to disrupt the Riga von- Lieut. Robert Kelly, at- b the American Commission and a British officer left to attend the conference, les charge that the Lithn.- * screening and co-opergt- the Bolsheviki. ithuanians have offereé td merican and Entente ob- ith the exception of the to visit the affected sene tigate their activities. They y are co-operating with the i, ce ee F GETS HINT TO MOVE INGTON, Sep pt. 29.—Magim » formerly Soviet Ambasaan- Wreat Hritain and recently agent in Denmark and has received intimation presence in Scandinavia is desirable, according to a4- ved today in official cir- Re es on last temding's questioner, . 4 i af iY -# . = oo «t ’ > ‘ See8 nm CS 44 au a . ee. « S ii EREE fa BE r. i ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9: 9, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SAYS HARDING MFRAD TO OFFER UE SUBSTITUTE n't Dare of America War- Br ding Conditions a 1914, Governor Asserts. im AL OTHER PLANS ; FAILED, HE DECLARES. atic Nominee, Enter- of A a cna ment Assailing Opponent’s z nd in Baltimore Speech. Sate Associated Press. FAUDITORILM, ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 29:—-Democracy of North- | ern Missouri gathered here to- | State | ¥ for the opening of the , mpaign by Gov. Cox of Ohio, pres- srium the Governor, outh Dakota, wd, including many per- from other communities in this | ction. "The Leazue of Nations was the mor theme of Gov. Cox. He also wed 4 the ‘senatorial oligarchy” renewed his charge of wide- i purchase and absorption of nocratic and independent news- by “reactionary interests.’ the stage here with Gov. s Breckinridge Long, Democratic fidate for the United States Sen- and many other State candl- 4) * “School Children Greet Him. 7@n route from Omaha to St. Jo- ; Io and Missouri small crowds gathered to receive a few words or Mwave of the hand from the Goy- wnor. His cars were attached to a regular train and he had no time for. : ded rear platform talks. At' 1 stations groups of firen with flags waved greetings | io the candidate. z Gov. rs from street crowds during a Parade to the auditorium, which was med. yr a moti wntial nominee, and local candi-. $10,000 bail each pending a mo on. Ata 2 o'clock meeting at the | ec — ee ‘MOTHER CONVICTED OF AIDING DRAFT EVADERS —— ee eel —_- ee ee a oe —_—-——— Federal Court at od ' , | | | | } | | | | | t i} EMMA c. | BERGDOLL. —————oe MRS. accused of harboring Erwin Mitchell, and Schuh, ' home. ' man, of a cafe ed in the furnishing of an automo- for Erwin’s use. Judge's Charge to Jury. Judge formerly proprietor In his charge ' said: the | indictments | much to mother to surrender her own son,” then he added: ‘‘Pity and sympathy for a deserter are no excuse for har- boring a deserter or aiding his es- cape. Pd ‘It is too expect any The question that faced the jury, he said, was whether the defendants conspired to block the recruiting of an American army by keeping Gro- iver and Erwin out of a uniform Senator’s de- | ‘at Baltimore last large audience here last night at the | | auditorium, in closing his South Da- | Kota tour, “pleads guilty on behalf |, Of himself and his associates for the | ‘most stupendous conspiracy the | | world has ever seen.” and agricuitural topics preached by the Governor to all of his 1. South Dakota audiences. Several persons, mostly with pro- | | nounced German accents, questioned | 'the Governor at different places. , Some appeared friendly and caused 'means that without reservations The League of Nations, prc-ress | were | ' the Governor to give his views on | questions interesting his audiences. “We have no concern about any national bitterness in America,”’ the Governor said. ‘““The war is over and Germany should be treated just as well as any other nation. Unbiased on Germany. | “As to Germany, she will in all probability become a member of the | League of Nations this year. It will be her salvation, and she should be | welcomed, as every other nation in the world ought to be welcom>? with- /out any prejudice.” In continuing here last night his attacks upon Senator Harding and the “senatorial oligarchy,” the Gov- | ernor declared that the Republican | leadership had, for political pure | ficient program for reconstruction,” put forth by the present administra- tion, In order, the candidate said, “to continue chaos and to induce the people to cry for a change.” eyes opened,” the Governor de- clared. “The country is becoming ‘to understand that it has been vic- timized by a political ring, | with power and with one object only —to annex to itself the presidency.” That it was proposed to change the Federal Reserve act in the in- terests of bankers was reasserted. He charged that the “reactionary group street.” but said that “fortunately ‘their despicable plot has been dis- | covered in time.’ Plans Before Committecs. | During discussion of the league last night the Governor stated that tentative covenant before ate Foreign Relations and House Fore Affairs Committee. For the first time Gov. Cox ‘ing on traveling salesmen. The Gov- gracious, unkind and improper edi- torial, written by an employe and when he heard of it, the Governor said he ordered and secured publica-— tion immediately of a written apol- | hogy by the author.” - Aitor- = while geveral hundre@ = stood. Oun Petes on kenge. By the Associated Press. YANKTOW, &. D., Sept. 29.—Gov. ‘It cannot — - — = —— iF. D. ROOSEVELT DEMANDS HARDING _——— i t } ' ’ | in this city, were implicat-, Dickinson | uses _chens, TELL LEAGUE STAND Vice Presidential Nominee Says People Have Right to Know Exact Attitude. wel]- | By the Assoctated Press. W. Va., Sept. 29. Senator Harding unequivocally is on the made by CLARKSBURG, —A demand that state “plainly just what his League of Nations,’ was Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, in a series of speeches in West Virginia yester- day. Speaking in many of the towns through which the Republican presidential nominee passed on his way to Wheeling. Roosevelt repeat- ed his request. “Senator Harding, in night,” “declared he is opposed to go- ‘ing into that league, referring to ithe League of Nations, as it was ‘fashioned at Versailles. The people have a right to know whether he specifically that league and attitude his speech said, means that league what reservations are offered, | whether, as Hiram Johnson tends to believe, he proposed scrap the present league altogether. “The really important thing as it pre- strikes me, is the fact that the Re- | naivel dmits | my aenitts ‘ears left the tracks. i } 0 €& ess Cc se rem: ained on th character about an | #24 two expr ar e ‘publican candidate that he is without a single program constructive in association of nation:.”’ “Whatever shortcomings Cox or myself may possess,”’ Roose- velt continued, “jt cannot be charged that in this campaign, fronted by the vital before us, we in plain words just where we stood. Gov. | made advances to that disloya)] pro- poses, rejected “a definite and suf- | “But the people are having their | drunk | wants to give back control to Wall President Wilson conferred upon the | his last | trip to Paris, with members of Sen- | re- | | ferred here to criticam of an editor- South | | ia] in one of his newspapers reflect-. ernor said that it was a “very un- | The Governor's audien- last nicht | German element that did all it could to hamper our Government in the conduct of the war. We favor going in and we propose that the American nation shall now, as it has always done, live up to the fullest of the obligations it has incurred.” CHICAGO ALDERMAN'S HOME WRECKED BY BOMB By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2393.—A black powder bomb early today ithe home of Alderman John Powers, threw the Alderman and five others | *Katy” at Roosevelt | or whether he | regardless of | or | con- issues that are! have failed to state’ be charged that we have | ‘ously tO | . ‘though all 'was seriously hurt. ‘asked for today wrecked | ‘out of bed, and did considerable oth- | er damage in the neighborhood, but no one was injured. Mr. Powers said he believed the FARMER-LABOR PARTY bomb was planted by political ene-| mies. Most of the residents of his |wargd are Italians. He recently de- feated one of their number, Anthony \d’Andre, as Democratic committee- man. re ee ee ne —_— ; Cox, Democratic presidential] candi- date, terday rebuling Senator Harding DERAILED IN WRECK ‘OF OUTBOUND TRAIN oe Kansas & Texas Train for Parsons, Kan., Sideswiped by Freight in St. Charles County. , £112 FREIGHT CARS | i election ‘riod of two years prior to election. | “POSSESSION” CLAUSE ‘some weeks ago WOMEN HELD TO BE INELIGIBLE TO MISSOURI vssuore BARTENDER HELD Atsorney-Geeerel Points Out Consti-_ tution Requires Voter to Be | Qualified for Two Years. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, &S..t. 29.—. Women in Missouri are ineligible to State | Senate or House of Representatives, as members of the ‘according to a ruling made public yesterday Me- | Allister The Constitution provides, that sembly must be a male citizen and a by Attorney-General! he sald, a member of the General As- / qualified voter in the county and dis- | trict in which he is elected for a pe- Attorney-General McAllister ruled that women auto- REPORTED DAMAGED) ™2tically become voters with the | ‘Some Hogs on Inbound Train Killed—Engineer Says He Failed to Work. Missouri, Kansas & ‘Texas No. 9, seven carrying and cars, which de- parted from Kan., at 4 a. m about 5 a. m. at Machens, n° mt express St. Louis for Parsons, today, was wrecked St. Charles St. by County, miles west of Louis, when it was sideswiped an in- bound Burlington freight train large- ly made up of cattle cars. was injured. Five express cars of the Missouri Kaneas & Texas train were derailed and 12 cars of the freight train were damaged, some being turned over. It was reported that a number of hogs were killed and that cattle escaped from the train and scattered over the surrounding territory. M., K. & T. Train Side PA 90 The Missouri, Kansas & the Burlington tracks to foe which is a junction point with the Burlington. » Siciaiial . a : ete Seite nse Mp ~ a = eit en 2 * ~»

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91. LUUIdD rust- UISPAILA es ee _iiti— alte, ee i MEN AND A WOMAN FORGER SWINDLES DRUG STORE = Gets Water Bottle, Soap and $16.90 | ; for Fraudulent Check. | i HELD) IP ANN) R A man telephoned the drug store ater, ar > of Arthur C. Bender, 6196 Delmar, check, found it was signed by F. R. | boulevard, water bottle, three cakes of soap and Co. change for a $20 check be sent 704 Interdriye immediately. A mes- found the check a forgery. “Money Taken From Man and SOE Ee —_ ——_—— = senger boy was sent with the articles ‘and $16.90 in change. He was met in front of the apartment there by a’ man, who gave him the check and ‘took the money and articles Bender later, on examining the last night. asking that a Rice and drawn on the Savings Trust Knowing Rice did not live at to| the address, he investigated and Wife Seated on Bench in Fairground Park. Seven men and a woman were = ,@eid up and robbed last night. The, ‘loot taken included $399.20, three! ¢o'a watches and a gold fountain, y pen. 373 > = | hn B. Nevkum, 19 yvears old, of | 4455 Unright avenue, a watchmaker, ; was wiiting for a Market = street | ear at the Richmond Heights station | pat 7 p. mu. when two young men, one! earrying a revolver, ordered him to! throw up his hands. “Is that all; you have’ asked one of the robbers, _after taking three watches belonging | ,to Neukum'‘s customers, a gold foun- | , tain penand $42. “Sorry we have to. fio this, but we fust got out of the jhoidover. The police held us about | sthree days on suspicion that we were) _Stick-up men, and we have to get out of town.” Held Up on Park Bench. ) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, 4121 ‘Lexington avenue, were seated on a ‘bench {n Fairground Park, just west Hof the playgrounds, when three men stepped up to them at 8:30 p. m., and ‘ordered them to throw up their fh ands. The robbers took $2.20 from Lwin lams, $1 from Mrs. Williams, and | ‘the ‘mn told them to “get home.”’ Three men enterea the saloon of ‘Eugene Schertzer, 1329 Chouteau lavenue, at 11:25 p. m. and held up Jithe bartender, Edwin Gannon, 1209 : ne rattan street. They took $22 from : Mine cash register and $1 from Gan- Tron. Then, berating Gannon for not having more money, they shoved him (toe. the back door and kicked him into the vard. : Killlie Grider, a negro, of Good-| Tvillg La. asked ai strange negro’ » whom he met at Union Station to ai- | “rect him to an address near Reau- | mont and Chestnut streets. When. they arrived there the guide took + $2310 from Grider and ran Negro Shot by Robbers. Ben Conston, a negro, of 2138 Eu- genta street, was shot through the ii back by one of two negroes, accom- panied by a negress, who held him up in the alley behind his home. The bullet plerced his abdomen and he was taken to City liospital No. 2 in | a serious condition. He told the po- lice that he heard the negress say to > her companions, “He's got lots of i rmoner.” As he turned to run {nto his yard, he said, the negress handed 4, One of her Companions a revolver and told him to ffre. Chris Tennelcoff, 24, owner of a | confectionery at 2119 Walnut street, , was cut on the left side of the face, " from the ear to the jaw, by a ne- “ero who attempted Yo rob him in his }, Store at 8:30 p. m.* Tennelcoff re- + fused to throw up his hands, and the negre fled after cutting him. , Casimer KukawsKi, 14385 North it Beventh street, was robbed of $19 by all Hi two men in the alley in the rear of | 1 4} luis home at 10 p. m. The House Where Personal Service Abounds The man of taste chooses his watch to mirror his personality. He is more careful in its selection than in any other article of jewelry. We are offering an unusually fine selec- tion of both 14-k gold and _ gold-filled watches, at prices ranging from $18.75 to $850 OUR STOCK GREETING CARDS is replete with the newest creations. We would advise “Gifts That Last” Jewelry Company rosien « \\——— OF PERSONAL an early selection. Olive Ninth WANN WMI | Opening | Lhursday , The coming of thisnew Mil- linery Department will prove a revelation to the women of St. Louis. The breadth of choice, the matchless values, and the superior service we are prepared to offer you is a wonderful combina- tion that must be appre- ciated by St. Louisans. Washi _— Avenue | Exclusive Millinery Special Introductory Sale $15.00 and $20.00 Hote This marvelous assortment season's latest creations, purchased from America’s best makers to sell at these prices, and will be sold at this small price as a special inducement for this occasion. Your choice tomorrow...........cccccccccsscsssesees _Jackson’s— 513-515 Washington Av. oe , ibe a ~~ ig Seg ~ wait ’ PR MMe Souk AL, v a; 4 9 includes the Our Ope —, Day yew Gp WEDNESDAY EVENING, SKF IEMBEK zy, 1Y20, S1.LOUID ruyi- “wr a a eee wee eee | ee me ee I ore — en Beautified and Considered Handsomest Store in St. Louis | ia ) » we {nn 4 TT Huu ne - Entire Building | Th Show PI ae atid ad Wasrenen Avenue a the Entire» 2 Block Between Broadway and Sixth Street St. Louis’ Newest Ready-to-Wear Store for Women OPENING TOMORROW “ 5 Floors of Space Devoted to the Sale of > Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Millinery] tid Materials fe Prices That a Fairly tein You! Plenty of eo ! apa of Merchandise Assortments ! a ron of Bargains! , sit mii ihe ' il j, higher-priced lines reduced for this event. fh ska Fabrics: Colors: Styles: Trimmings: i et " ti sat iia Velour Navy Straightline Sealette ‘ - ‘i | } i ee f '’ Silvertone Tan Belted A es ian fe He i Hie hy ; Wi Tricotine Brown Flared possum A i NE PN ‘Nh | A Goldtone Reindeer Box-coat Buttons Reine AYP A iN 1. i Duvet de Laine Taupe Tailored, Embroidery the best Fall colors. Just 100 Dresses in the group. JACKSON’S “The New Store’? 513-515 WASHINGTON av.| ih 4 ’ -— at j * $344 ; iF rh a : " ' i" ; "i be ‘ 5 ti: H ni i} ; | b nged iii » > ; it he “ , ah rb Ha Maly PAT THATS BU Of - { Nia ha Higit ’ ’ ; : wi oy ' ri ent Malls ; P + +f} ; } ' PA - , » Hit Me ia, Pied ’ ' Hi i ti ' ' 5 pond r wi 4 ii uo | ; ’ = ? is ' ex io ane eveige: Tid Truly worthy of the best bargain traditions of the Jackson store is this aan sale of x Suits. In the vast collection we include special purchases, originally intended for higher prices—some lots of manufacturers’ samples bought at a discount, and regular stock Suits of New Suits Made up in the newest Fall and Winter models of all-wool. double warp serge, and full silk lined. In colors of navy and black: a wonder- ful bargain for those wlio Come early at ‘‘JACKSON’S’’.. Plaid Skirts Box Plaited, Side Plaited, Beautiful Wool Plaid ~ ” FIRELESS COOKERY rcient ‘Egyptians cooked heir eggs without fire by BY ing them in a sling and oa jplact “FANETEN ithen applying a violent rotary | 9tio;n. in American A! Mn this way the eggs were, put, With theated and cooked by | tion of the air through _ they passed. zari By RICH very crude, when com- | Cresoutan pe with the modern meth- | vogue at CHILDS, = eggs are cooked to the many momen jeustomer § taste. Tiomptingly fried eggs 4} he program ropolitan netable A his first St. night at the freshing, afte drought, as Cecon and Pciiias quartet of Me ‘sisting of Hi: Alda, sopran vari, contrak a Chilean bar here. The cor igiven for the ‘gates to @ ¢ tion, lHiackett's ‘ ; ' 2Z18N.7thSL | was the lovel ' 804 Washington Ave. — manina,” fro | was related \ — simply ointment, drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases as yours. De get a jar today!" Resinol Ointraeent la eakl by all rts! charming Pp EE A a skin trouble If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say: “Why don’t youtry Resinol ? I know you have experimented I | gniendent ft with a doren treatments, but I believe Resinol is aiferent,. It slippers of does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ a soothing, healing | jand roses. free from ail harsh | jaudience w a -——_—_— \a voice whic ‘has acquired heart of thi timbre. The gave the drs of the first a i fiy.” which ' ) core, by the) ietulla.” wht (act of “la B With this trancing sprang up by | booths of ap (of maps disp the localities stock holders. been on thel not haw re the Latin & flower-girl ' expression, | song. They to leaving t! singing the as if on the the Cafe Mo Alda's | But Mme. ‘the shabby : . : cloth of gol with a gorg' diva’s attire evening wo singing at @ In song | the Metropc — ST REET S ELEC LSS cee ,Giullo Gatti self, judging LOFTIS BROS. & CO.] two apres aria, “Un t delivered, © pressiveness and that of tinction to bers, which trio from t the ever-c “Rigoletto,” not being avoided the the quartet. Zanelll o] the prologt giving a re quently bee fire, and we the trio am with Miss I ’ ' ’ : Have you ever observed how many ta.” The cx peep 2) we ar 2 lamond-Set Jewelry 18 article, —PMe eral? eral? Al dia and a Wome lieres, and Cluster Ming taire but sev¥- ‘the “Lieti & ost every man wears af nots.” Ina Far Screws Brooches prosperous as an A charge > fre imt i : y' pay that * the Lattis#) it whiie way.” , \\ Pearl Necklaces eg $15 oon S$ erms e Ve fe e ny moxie acne RESIG rite tee ( etetea ve wos wan? Up Lite Call o- Phane (€entral saleemean «itl All the tat- eat faahion- abhie designs te Diamond Kings. see our clhe- timetive lines Green Solltd f:01d en- craved and plereed. to $509 HIOET! BROS & CO. i558 ’ Pate ring. ha dsome lid mn wear diamon Ni Y hr a om “La Bohem La Val-§ follows: Diamond Soil-] Zanellt: “B: , Bar Pina, : oan look ast, “ise Lezzai Leont, Hack Maxwell, M Hackett, Arthur Ha DIAMOND RinG| chase, specsary| "7°" VALUES ito Italy in American ¢ his debut and was ti Scala at M under the jhe sang @ Scala and | and during llon In Bue ‘pale in Rie £0 popular irequired to In 1916 | the Metro] (‘was perm) ‘longer tn large @ fe arrived at uary. 18919, in operas heavy—-fro dame Butt Georg? avenue, «@ ine eal(O8Al Iron Ham nominee f CRED!) JEWELER) DOTS ftecens yao Republica: son N Steth from that Near (ive he retaine tee his eA ———E =) wm. § le teoparnrd accepted Mie iol rea ere al. aF ing meeth 6 BELLANS i: wae & = | Hot water | procesios ~ ES 1 Al Relief Walter B Gabe Rot LL-AN? apres, cab) Lt eet ing The rE FE. But will work = Care and aute accessories are named by through Post-Dispatch | the Repu

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ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, po TEMBER %, 1 1920, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A A tty > Show Place : ) : - = a SU EReeeen = — the Entire gp, FIRELESS COOKERY FINE TENOR REVEALED SS == ———————— ock Between ) Lacient Egyptians cooked : Our “Saving a oe ae 1x Traced sale of vertisement of the Down j Burt 1A s “Kor- stairs Store appears on « : rect shapes — for men. See ac on ¢ 19. eed Pipe Siem ina cing ard BY CHARLES HACKETT GRAND-LEADER ixth Street = apPrying a violent rotary Beaver Hats With Tailored Bands Specially Marked, $8.75 HERE can you wear a Hat like this? Why, it is the * most sensible kind of a hat to have for golf, if you are going in for the game this Fall, or for business if you are in that game; or for high school if you want a good- looking everyday Hat. eo ee +--+ b ‘American Artist in St. Louis De- ae 9 t € cage were! put, With Mme. Alda, Laz- | ed and cooked by the zari and Zanelli. friction of the air through | z ch they passed. | By RICHARD L. STOKES. | . HARLES HACKETT of the Met- 7” y very crude, when com ropolitan “Opera Company, a Wared with the modern meth- | C oe ee etna at notable American tenor, made in vogue at CHILDS, | his first St. Louis appearance last | night at the Collseum, in a concert i eggs are cooked to the many moments of which were as re- | SE A. si. Steet ssennstnamanstineeemmnmen igustomer's taste. | freshing, after a’'summer of musical | ‘drought, as water to parched lips. | Temptingly fried eggs The program was supplied by a/| Bacon an Pci ys quartet of Metropolitan singers, con- | sisting of Hackett, Mme. Frances: | Alda, soprano; Miss Carolina’ Laz- | Beaver Hats wear so well and they always look good. These have tailored grosgrain ribbon bands around their crowns. The cushion brims give a soft becoming line to the face. They are really wonderful values for $8.75. CRE OEE RO OOM: ROE a0 vari, contralto; and Renato Zanelll, | iy Oh, Mae ~ Ye gts 4& 5 — nef ~ . _ > .* ‘-* - . . nt tete o . . et ete® - : *lete , etets *3! .°. :? : . sfet.? . ee . a a tetete “> . . *.*.*. Ys . . .* Si babe hae bt be 5. oe be be oe ates ee cats of ats ss %e a2e es : *. .asaeee? ei ase, ete e%e%e* . 0° e% o%e ed et > eter ats ; +r" aos * Ss ‘ . P ptactets * : : . ~ 1 + ale . > ’ t ~ | a P ‘ - > . . ‘ me" " . : * wl * o, . : . Fy . : Se . *" - . ’ . : 2° tee 2 t Bi ‘ § ; ; iit ; im Vane oe wat | a Chilean baritone, also a newcomer hi Y 62 here. The concert was a private one, given for the entertainment of dele- ae gates to a drug company conven- tion. Hackett’s introductory number! 2Z18N.7thSt | was the lovely narrative, ‘Che gelida 804 Washington Ave, | Manina,”’ from “La Boheme,” which was related with ardent eloquence in! a voice which to a thrilling degree has acquired the sympath# and heart of the incomparable Italian timbre. Then, with Mme. Alda, he gave the dramatic duet at the end. of the first act of “Madame Butter- fly,”” which was followed, as an en- core, by the love duet, “O soave fan- ciulla,” which concludes the first act of “La Boheme.” With this number a snatch of en-| me Fs There are solid colors and two-tone combina- tions: black, brown, navy, beaver, brown and beaver, beaver and black, navy and Copen, taupe and Alice. : ORIN LN I Rpg Atte EI i etter * As there is a limited quantity, early selection is advisable. (Third Floor.) 5) Soe ee Eh nha . . ‘ " } wo wee ‘e o “ \ . . : , . Pp ee ee ‘Saree - S « ~r = sae ; : * be a ¥ . ’ J » ~ “ = _- EEE Rh rr RE PP I OE a Hosiery Knitwear Women’s Thread Silk Stockings Richelieu Union Suits at $1.75 at $2.85 Pair GUITS of medium-weight ribbed cotton. These are heavy weight, with lisle heels, toes Sleeveless and knee length. Can also be Fall Suits ot PRE Be apo Ree and garter tops. In black only. Full ae nad oe eS at 7 Women’s Thread Silk Stockings , _ at gsc Pair Union Suits at 79c Attract Much Attention al $5 G2 Semi-fashioned, with lisle heels, toes and garter Closed Union Suits of light-weight ribbed tops. Black and colors. cotton. Fashioned, with built-up shoulder ORRECTLY interpreting the new modes and faithfully displaying the qualities which Women’s Thread Silk Stockings strap, and full wide sheer trimmed skirt. C have made for us the reputation of “dependable merchandise,” these Suits are worthy at $1.65 Pair Taped neck and arms. Sizes 36 to 44. f high praise. In various sty] f t tail , th : cerita ahs WIR yee Se Sees CES 77 ae poeeaes & In black and colors, with contrasting clocks. Cotton Knickers at 59c Materials—Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone, Colors—Navy, Brown, Henna, Pine Needle Semi-fashion1, with lisle heels, toes and garter Light weight. Fashioned, with elastic at Chamoisine. Green. — knee and waistline. In flesh color. Men’s Mercerized Cotton § : anc Ee tocks Bodice Vésts at 59c Made of light-weight ribbed cotton. Rib- Frocks in Answer to Present Needs. g3:,:rsond sects. oubie nees and toes. on tape aves shoulders. ull lenge Are Priced at $302 and $ AQ ) [N response to your immediate = of Autumn wearing appear these well-chosen frocks: Special selling ot Nuraks’ Uniforms re trancing Metropolitan artistry | ~ phi Qi AL... sprang up by miracle in the midst of booths of apothecary’s supplies, and. of maps displaying with colored pins | vecommend | the localities of drug stores and s 'stockholders. Had the two singers esino been on their opera stage, they could | inot have revealed the romance of | the Latin Quarter poet and his ial al | f to that friend with flower-girl with more telling facial | saic oO newest } skin trou expression, gesture and fervor of. tended for higher é tt ' SK leat ent song. They acted the rmimgy even | ° | you have a friend 8u ering to leaving the platform arm in arm | lar stock Suits of with eczema or other itching, singing the final brilliant high note, burning eruption, what greater as if on their way to the revels of | kindness could you do him than the Cafe Momus. Alda’s Beauty of Song. to $3 if But Mme. Alda, instead of wearing | | “W , i tk Why opt _ = emer the shabby attire of Mimi, shone re- | ; ogee came SYS Sxperimente splendent in a Parisian gown of : with a dozen treatments, but I cloth of gold, shot with green, with | bi ta believe Resinol is aiferent. It slippers of the same materia! and! the newest Fall and does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ with a gorgeous headdress of grapes | of all- wool, double —simply a soothing, healing ] |and roses. The feminine part of the nd full sill liad te ointment, free from all harsh audience was convinced that the drugs, that physicians prescribe diva’s attire would have made the! and | , widely in just such cases as yours, evening worth while without any) der- Do get a jar today i” | Resiaol Ointment is soll by all drugeist. § | charming prima donna and wife of. singing at all. for : In song as well as in dress the’! pme me eae ak ——mt ithe Metropolitan’s general manager, ictmenaiii Giulio Gatti-Casazza, surpassed her- | . ESTABLISHED 1958 ames | .01¢, judging, at least, from her last | | pores BROS. & CO.] two appearances here. Her solo Radium satin, meteor crepe, beaded tricotine and serge are made up delightfully sim- ple, practical Frocks, or in the more elaborate sort for semi-formal functions. Bat wing WE were fortunate in securing, at a saving, the tunics, pleated side tunics and fancy vests are features in the various designs shown. stock of a manufacturer who specializes in Uni- forms, and we are offering this at the same saving. There They come in sizes 34 to 44, and are truly a worthy presentation in point of style and are three different groups—a limited quantity in each value as well. group. (Third Floor.) ‘aria, “Un bel di,” was rapturously delivered, with both beauty and ex- | .pressiveness of voice. Her singing , and that of Hackett gave high dis- | tinction to the two ensemble num- bers, which ended the program—the trio from the finale of “Faust” and | the ever-celebrated quartet from | “Rigoletto,” although Mme. Alda, not being a coloratura heoediiat avoided the high note at the end ai _the quartet. | Zanelli opened the program with the prologue from “I Pagliacci,” | ‘giving a rendition which has fre- ‘quently been surpassed in dramatic , ‘fire, and was heard again not only in the trio and quartet, but in a duet, Have you ever observed how many with oe eer ereen: 5M FRVOrS. | people wear Diamond-Set Jewelry ‘ta. ’” The contralto solo offering was | —not only one article, but sev-§, the “Lieti Signor’ from “Les Hugue- pee? Almost every man wears & | nots. ”" In addition to the duet from | ana SONS Tne. Scart pie, “La Boheme,” encores were given as White Uniforms, $4.95 Uniforms for the trained nurse—are made of white om ys with high or low neck, and have surgical sleeves. ~~ camaasies back skirts. Regulation Style. Sizes 34 A Sale of Cot’on Lingerie 4 * White Uniforms, $3.98 Is W elcome News al $1.50 These are made of nurses’ cloth. at are two dif- ferent styles in this group—one regulation, and the other RESH, new garments they are, that are offered at this very low price. It is worth buy- V-neck-collar effect. These are in broken sizes only. ing a generous supply, as every piece represents a saving. Sample White Uniforms, $2 98 Nightgowns, $1 50 nn quantity of slightly soiled Uniforms. Broken Gowns in slipover models. Tailored or ’ . trimmed with lace, embroidery, hand-em- ; | Nurses Separate Waist, $1.50 broidered designs or hemstitching. In flesh MB rienagysl comm we —— neck and two- and white. Envelope Suits, $1.50 Mil |) f’ Blue Gingham Uniforms, $3.50 : | 1 | noah pe Wl Baie sthnndann: or ee a handsome slid gold watch. ; omen wear diamond La Val-§| follows: ‘La Partida,” by Alvarez, ; es, Ear Screws, Diamond Soll-]! Zanelli; “Broadways,” by Densmore, ‘and Cluster Rings, Bar Pins, iwi I i: “B M ” hb Brooches, etc. YOU can look asf, “5S 4-4zZzarl, irth of Morn, y | | prosperous as any one, by opening Leoni, Hackett, and ‘“The Singer,” by | | ee ee eS eT ee a #& charge account with us. “W eariimy ‘ell. M Ald while u > mt? at’ “axwe ey me. a. way. yo pay 1at's the Loftis Stackett’s Career. Hackett, who was born in Massa- e-- copy «| pee . : |- Envelope Chemise of nainsook, flesh or Solid blue Gingham Uniforms for the probation nurse. These are made with regulation neck and two-button white, trimmed with lace embrgidery and z ‘ iy % : ff sl — lid bl ly. beading. Built-up or strap shoulder. A ee. ee ET eee number of styles. ST EE la see le LP alte! ag al Arthur Hackett, also a tenor, -well known to St. Louis audiences, went | SPECIA ’ | Vv AL “4 3 to Italy in 1912, after a year on the | American concert stage. He made (Second Floor.) Petticoats, $1.50 Af Nm TP Rg J] wiceitoonc'cr cyte emiroidery amour = PM | gs ff = Oxtords Are the Shoes for Fall f , Me" '\ \ AR Both Low and High Heels Are Shown Corset Covers, $1.50 TM os & NOTE the footwear well-dressed women are wearing and you will see pair after pair of Corset Covers in Ami-French or trimmed lap ass | oe trim-looking Oxfords. We are showing an excellent assortment. models, finished with sprays, scallops or lace 7 | medallions, insertions and edges. All sizes \ = ae \eetal Women’s Oxfords | Women’s rns ‘his debut at Genoa in ‘‘Mignon,” } Laas; and was thereupon engaged for La i Wy na da Br tnd | Scala at Milan. For several years, under the name of Carlo Hackett, he sang during the winters at La Scala and at the Costanzi in Rome, and during the summers at the Co- lon in Buenos Aires and the Munici- pale in Rio de Janeiro. He became All the tat- Woe so popular in Italy that he was often est a \. required to sing four times a week. able designs in In 1916 he signed a contract with . | the Metropolitan under which he was permitted to remain two years longer in Italy, so as to obtain as large a repertory as possible. He| arrived at the Metropolitan in Jan- | uary, 1919, and hag appeared there | \in operas ranging from light to, L\heavy—from “Tl Barbiere”™ to “Ma- ~” ee lly AP ea, a Re ah Oe RC VL EP BA ae a & ee ee ee to 44 bust. (Second Floor.) $ 85 $1 . | “\ 9 e ' Boys Suits for School Wear saa be 2= Pair Fine dress Oxfords, of tan and black kid- | ; $ 50 $ 50 $ Q5 skin, patent leather, or made with suede A sale of women’s tan calf, military heel Special, 1 te 13= 142 quarters, in tan or black to match the fore- __ walking Oxfords. These are the highest eaiaa part. Light, flexible soles. Curved covered _ grade Shoes, made from finest calfskin leath- heels. Strictly dress styles. Suitable for | ers. Goodyear welted, sewed soles. Abso- HESE are all-wool Suits——the kind that withstand the dress or street wear. These can be worn lutely perfect fitting lasts. All sizes and service an active boy puts them to. The Suits are in Fall | with spats. All sizes and widths. widths. Lights and dark tan. styles and come in fancy mixture fabrics. There is not every | | size in every color, but all sizes are included in the three | Spats for W omen, $2.98 Pair | | | wy Soe e* wena ot Tyg 2 Si» aoe ed. New boot top styles, to wear with Oxfords and Pumps. They are in the Fall colorings. groups. Sizes 7 to 18 years. “tof Perfect fitting. tate Diecn:’ en | z dame Butterfly” and “Tosca.” | Pearl: Necklaces From $15 | < | Saturdays Till ® O'Clock. George Meisinger of 3339 Illinois. Central nen _ 97: nominee for Alderman from the 4 ‘“ i yt CREDI AIRIES: Tenth Ward, last night resigned as Nene | Cmve he retained his seat in the commit- ‘Upto $509 Easy Terms | 6. 0. P. NOMINEE FOR ALDERMAN Mall Orders Filled. | } ealeaman will call Bim a foreman for the Wrought Republican City Committeeman | | — tee his status as an Alderman would j | | | Skolny Suits With Extra Knickerbockers Priced $24.50 to $40.00 Skolny Suits are well known for the fine quality of their | | materials and their good workmanship. u KEKRTY BONDS 4 tee KD RESIGNS AS COMMITTEEMAN Call or crite tor Cataiog Ne. 005. [hE HATIONAL Iron Range:Co., and Republican paosa.ch i ane oi Susth ‘Big, from that ward in the fear that if be jeopardized. The resignation was Baa eee a7 - accepted. , Meisinger was nominated for Al- derman by his precinct workers in the Tenth Ward after Otto Hampe resigned as Alderman from the Tenth Hampe is the Republican nominee for Public Administrator. The committee last night turned , Skolny Overcoats are priced $22.50 and up. Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickerbockers over to the subcommittee on espeak- | ers all arrangements for the Hard- Priced $1 6. 50 to $22. 50 | ing meeting at the Coliseum Oct. 16. | Corduroy Suits wear wonderfully well. They are excellent. It was suggested that a torchlight procession should precede the meet- | i Fall and Winter Headwear ing. The subcommittee, comprising | | , ’ , : | EE. Butler, chairman: A. H. Meyer. |i; A complete showing of the new styles in boys and chil- Walter Bischof, Anton Schuler and; #] | | dren's Hats and Caps. (Fourth Floor.) ‘Gabe Hoth, is to report to the full) # NDIGESTION committee next To rsday night It. fe: ee — | will work » eatin u coromittee to be, M Cars and auto accessories are ed by Chai J. G. 1. G. Hughes of | z the Republican St et eee ee ae eee) siesta te find seins) te A i Ee N [eer ten H4*

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ee ", fa _ . thes better. 11109. Olive St an” will find, tao, -that all itching SUPPorfing Mr. and Mrs. Moffat— | atid WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. ~~ grees Pg SOE ee: AN le. se alll “ye eT SP a ee + - 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— = ge REVISION OF OLD PLAY Musical Version of Farce, “Caught in the Rain,’’ Pro- vides Sparkling Comedy. eee " ; Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Old wine) can be put Into new bottles. It was, done last night at the Longacre | Theater, where somebody uncorked | William Collier's long-ago success- | ful farce, “Caught in the Rain,” | decanted it, so to speak, and turned | as heady and it into “Pitter, Patter.” effervescent a musical comedy as) ;any audience could wish to hear. | The somebody who so handily | /neecomplished all this is William B. | lriedlander. He wrote the score to! Willlam B. Haugh's version of the | old piece, and he had enough con- | fidence in his own music to shoulder | the responsibility for the whole pro- | duction. If he can keep up the pace | at which he started last night there ; will soon be a formidable new man | in the musical comedy field to) reckon with. Not Ponderous, but Attractive. There is nothing very distinguishea | about Mr. Friedlander’s score. Yet he plays little tricks with rhythms. and tempo that make it mighty at- | " *ractive. Miss Jane Richardson sang quite | charmingly the role of the finan- | cier’s daughter who fell in love with | Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated arola and eT the bashful soda fountain’ clerk. | William Kent impersonated this | tremulous and gasping hero who)! turned out to be the son of a mil- | lionaire. And there also was a cer- | tain young Miss Mildred Keats. She is new. Her voice is not yet well | trained. Rut she dances as if for the | sheer joy of it, and with a graceful | abandon that would put new life into | even the deadest of musical shows. | We must somehow squeeze Miss Helen Bolton’s name into this brief account of a most enjoyable show, | because she sings so pleasantly and | is so good to look at, “Pitter Patter’ proved, among | other things, how valuable to a | musical comedy is a plot and a co- | herent way of telling it.. The story | began with the first spoken word) and it didn't end until the last. | “Don’t Tell” Has Good Performance, An incident of dramatic import- ance of the very slightest attaches to “Dont’ Tell,” the Scotch comedy by Graham Moffat, author of “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” which had its first American performance last night at the Nora Bayes theater. The appeal of the piece must lie chiefly, perhaps solely, in his quaint characteriza- tions, its old fashioned naivete and its Renerous provision of the Scotch burr. ' Mish The production marks the debut in this country of Mr. Moffat, the author, and, of his wife, both of | whom are revealed as capable and | attractive interpreters of their spe- | cial comedy roles. | | The plot of. “Don't Tell” has too ree Oh, - | many drifts in diverse directions to ‘make it the easy subject of a brief summary. One John Cameron of | 2 ADVERTISEMENT : | Glasgow is the leading figure. He is | fry T h IS lf Y O ‘a successful and aspiring plumber who has just become a bailie. The Hf ave D an d ru Bi bes opens on the day of his induc- ‘here is one sure way that never tion into his judicial robe. Almost fails to remove dandruff completely |immediately the new magistrate is awl that is to dissolve it, This de-|faced by complications in his own e's it entirely. To do this, just) household, involving militant suffra- wet about four oanees of plain ordi-| gism, a suspicion of kleptomania and nai liguid arvon; apply it at night!/and suits at love which seem bound wien retiring; use enough to moisten|to go wrong. Things move briskly, | the scalp and rub it in gently with!and for the greater part entertain- | i finger tips. ‘ingly, through three acts. By morning, most if not all, of your) ‘Strength in Scotch Characters. | dandruff will be gone, and three or The construction of Mr. Moffat's. fir more applications will °" eom-|new play. ‘rom a technical point of | pet ely dissoive and entirely destroy | view is rather strikingly loose. The | eypry single sign and trace of it, no | strength of the piece is in the por- | tier ow much dandruff you may|trayals of Scotch character, and to | hg e. this strength most of the players | ! will bring to you world's aelebrate a vhonegraph and 10 selec- $ris f vour own choice. Why lon@er to entoy the asau- piemnsure r own home? viel is constrpeted of hogenv, and with ite Uni-tone producer eliminates all surface nolse niave anv@tyvpe record duces the mest natural anv ts ewrent made * wr fi iuere : ia re ‘weet a’ | digging of the scalp will stop! they are a company from the Alham- | i@étantiy, and your hair will be bra theatre, Glasgow—lend them- | fiiffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and iselves ably. | a. and look and feel a hundred! Mr. Moffat himself plays the bailie. | Mrs, Moffat, with a drawling and ex- quisite burr, is Tibble Tocher, spin- dmg store. It is inexpensive, and | Stet @ cousin of tire prumber-magis- f@hr ounces is all you will need. This | ‘Tate, and under suspicion for a few mple remedy has never been known | dark hours of stealing Mrs. Camer- efail. - on’s jewels. Miss Winifred Moffat ts — a sprightly flapper, younger daugh- iter of the house of Cameron. Other GENUINE members of the cast. all Scotch be- RM ’ 0008 yond a doubt, are Eva MacRoberts, Grace Emdert, a capital oomedy Dveralls & Jumpers, 73cup rmy Blankets. . $4.50 siavey; Jan Ranchiman, Nell McNeil, | Clyne Campbell, George Tawde, Mar- | garet Noble, John Campbell, J. | ‘Army Shoes, Comforts, Clotht nd all kinds of household of Tam ping needa, gy ou can get liquid arvon at any Wright Aitken, Marie Stuart and | Margaret Dunsmore. | POLICE FIND WASH BOILER STILL Arrest Man and Scize Liquor at 908 North Eighteenth Street. | ' Policemen visiting the home of Louis Puckett, 24 years old, of 908 | North Fighteenth street, to investi-_ gate rumors that Puckett was offer- ing whisky for sale, report finding | in the basement a still made of a wash boiler, four jars of mash, five quarts of alcohol, three jugs and a half-barrel of whisky. | ADVERTISEMENT Puckett was arrested and is sald | by the policemen to have admitted | 438 Franklin Av. A te EON gr tly es nee tras a | three weeks. He said he Sbtained | ($16 a gallon for his product and /f . Was maki “good living” thereby. | PHY Zeme, the Clean, Antisep- je was held for the Federal author! t Stain. @ | mca tia iatae reasy salves and ointments should Swiss League Delegates Chosen. me ee © clear ; |B the Associated Press. ated. ram any Crug for be. f BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 29.— | President Motta, former President | _Ador and National Councillor Rob- | ert Forrer were yesterday nominated | to represent §& itzerland at the. meeting of the League of Nations tn | Geneva in November. M. Forrer, however, refused to ac._ cept the offered nomination, where. | upon National Counsellor Paul U's. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PITTER PATTER’ 1S GOOD T” All Charge Purchases Made . ‘ All Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Month oaan ta anit the Remainder of Month Payable November Isl Payable’ November fst Store Hours: 9 lo 930; Saturday, 9 | 0 6 O'Clock Pe i eee. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth - - + EE - Da ery body ) : Two Charming New Models in French Silk Sweaters Have Just Arrived From Paris RUE to expectations the second day of this tremen dous Hosiery Sale was as successful as the first. Both women and men continued to buy—not one or two pairs—but dozens—finding it an exceptional op- portunity to purchase for gifts. is telling evervbody else about what we want to tell vou now is that because of the ungeually large quantity there is still a good ecleetion of sizes and colors in the Full fashioned Stockings inforced soles, heels and toes—each pair perfect. weights from which to choose. First Floor. 1 at $2.85—with silk tops, re- Three HEY are delightful for wear these Autumn | davs and show the tendencies of the French Sweater modes for this season. Ineluded in the assortment is a splendid selection of eolors and SIZES, of Brocades As Illustrated: One is a slip-on blouse model with roll collar, ending in tie and narrow sash to correspond, tying at each side. Metallie threads are attractively in- terwoven with the silk, in striped effect. It is $60 The other is a surplice slip-on stvle, fastening on the side in a smart new way; its collar and cuffs are in a striped effect; sleeves are long $39.75 You may choose them in burnt orange, navy, blaek, gray, Freneh blue, violet, brown or green. | Sweater Shop—-Third Floor. orings, About 75 Handsome Table Covers and Velvets | | Very Special at } $7.85 6 Saupe. beautiful Runners are in wonderful col- with bright metallie threads of em- broidery throughout the designs, They are sateen lined—very special at Other Table Covers of tapestry and velvet, in copies of old Persian rug de- signs, are offered at, each The Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. $7.85 $8.50 —_——— - ee ee — ——_. -— oe. - ~ — Pariel Table Covers From France | $5.95 fects in tapestries of beautiful shades. Qld historic scenes from abroad furnish the theme for their designing. Ranging from Very special at $5.95 Attractive Glassware With Light Cuttings Special at 50c to $2.50 HESE Runners portray wonderful scenic ef- ie this group are many choice pieces that would admirably serve as gifts; as candy jars, com- potes, sugar and creamers, flower baskets, ete. 50c to $2.50 The Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. The Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. — am NEW BASEMENT SHOPS NN } x Pat = } FRE 8 | ip Mate, " FIFI a ye wig - > —— - is, : j it {4k / il /3 ”s i i | An Important Purchase and Sale of 325 Smart Autumn Frocks Very $ OO These Special ails Just GE. oe Arrived These were made to sell at $27.50 to $39.50. Of Excellent Lricotine and Men’s-Wear Serge. Princtpally Navy and Brown. HESE are all new: models, never shown by us before and are surprisingly good looking: some are cleverly beaded and embroidered, while others are smartly tailored. Among these Frocks are many straightlined: effects which are becoming to most women. See these Frocks tomorrow—they are very unusual values. The Dress Shop-—Basement. teri of Zurich was choggh to l a holly | oft ‘ maptnee »** 4: tems of Interest Poor Man's Rock— Bertrand Sinclair OOR MAN’S ROCK, a sunken menace at any stage of the water, lies off Squitty Island, in the Gulf of Georgia, just between the mainland and Vancouver Is- land. Jack MacRae’s life in this place is the theme of this new storv by Bertrand W. Sinclair, author of ‘‘North of Fiftyr- Three,’’ which is now on sale in the Book Shop—Sixth Floor. x ae - The Charm School— Tite Charm School has taught femininity of today to long for those little extra touches to add to their personal charm and grace. And so-Dame Fashion, al- ways at the beck and call of the voung girls, has added to her cre- ations, garlands and rosebuds of ribbon of silk or silver. To these bits she has added boudoir caps, garters—all of the most delicate of ribbon and made with the ut- most care. Milady cannot be with- out these things—her boudoir de- mands it. Trimming Shop—LTirst Floor. i Pickles and Preserves ICKLES and preserves—is there a home which expects to pass the Winter without these necessary bits to the evening meal. After a long, hard day’s work, when Daddy eomnes home from the constant buzz and hum of the city, why not make the evening meal a real jov with Ten-Broeck’s Pickles and Preserves from the Preserve Shop-—Basement. e 8 » When Jack Frost Nips Your Nose —-then vou will want a nice warm Blanket to ward off this treacber- ous nightly visitor. Why not get one now while they are cheaper and be prepared? In our Base- ment Shop are splendid cotton Blankets, in white or colors, at the ridicuouslv low price of 84.85 Basement _ — —_— ee Last Day of the Month-End Selling—Beginning Other Important Events All the $1.95 Stockings, 4800 Pairs, Are Sold—and Only Some 2000 Pairs Remain of the Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings at Ps Pair Regular $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Stockings— Get Your Supply Tomorrow These Lovely New Garments Are Displayed in the Interest of Wee Babies and Tiny Tots N OTHERS of little ones will find our Baby Shop delightfully replete these Autumn days, showing the newest fashions in frocks, coats and bonnets, many dainty undergarments and al] © of the interesting little accessories. Among these we specially feature tomorrow— Handmade Baby | Babies’ All-Wool Dresses, with handem- | Link and Link Sweat- broidered yoke and | €F8, in the slip-on style; panel; sizes up to 2 pink, blue or white vears $3.95 $2.95 Babies’ pure silk Handmade Skirts to | Stockings, the pair 79¢c go with these little Babies’ New Caps in Dresses, hand _ sgeal- a number of pretty loped at bottom; sizes | Styles; made of silk up to2 years $1.50 poplin or crepe de Little Girls School chine; some have be- coming little frills and Dresses of dark blue chambray, in cunning ruffles around the face, others are turned back, middy style, with sailor {| hand embroidered and collar trimmed with | lace trimmed. Prices white braid; sizes upto | range from 6 years $2.95 | Baby Shop—Third Floor. $1.50 to $7.95 ; | : | f 3 | Y i | \ ’ \ | * he : | a ™ —— c Se a Smart High Shoes for Women 10 a Pair OU may choose from laced tan calf, show- ing new lasts and military heels, or black kid button or lace, with military, Freneh or leather Louis heels. We also offer gray kid, field mouse and brown kid. The savings effected in this event are truly worth while, and are of ad- ditional interest, because reductions come at the season of High Shoes. Broadcloth Spats, in the season's newest shades, regularly worth £4.00 to 8.00, are now on sale at $2.95 The Sorosis Shoe Shop. Thursday—the Last Day of the Month-End Selling—ls Final Opportunity to Get $15 for Your Old Sewing Machine —-on the purchase price of the Free-Treadle Machine, This is a splendid plan for those who would practice economy-—-and a timely one, coming as it does, just at the Fall sewing season. | Also the following floor samples are featured at special prices— Royal Electric Roya) Cabinet $30.00 849.50 865.00 Singer, Auto RO5.00 Henderson Rockford, 4-drawer $409.50 Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. Ba Boss ea Oe Ree a eae pn . . as ee for ALL the People | LLL LLL LOLOL The Store — Boys’ 39c Knit Ties $1.29 and $1 Stripes and plain Sez ee S100 sa:> cree hoe (Second Floor—Nugents.) | os of desig Boys’ $1.49 Pants | styles. ....-.--. ; (Fourth Strong School Pants in dark fa S109 ee (Second Floer—Nugests.) | An assorted 4 Boys Blue Serge Caps Covers stampe , made-up rompers Fig ht- quarter and style with inband | a, for cold weather.... ” (Fourtl (Main Fileer—Nugents.) 4-Fold G Regular 30¢ ak good leading col 8 $1.75 Muff Foundations Large muff beds With silk floss filling, and silk ors; 4 skeins... lining and ahaa PD. cceceenenneeed . (Main Ficor—Nesents. | $1.25 to $) Men’s 19c Handkerch’fs. | Na) Excellent quality, soft finished All-linen, 13-4 eambric Handkerchiefs; sold be-| terns, with very low wholesale pretty quotations; $1 (00 seallops...... se 8 for cpr eapspeneanns svat adh (Feurtl (Main ee. =. and $2.25 Tapestry Ribbon $1.25 anil Nine-inch heavy silk Tapestry) Ribbon, in floral or conventional | designs; used for vests or bags; yard...... lec cb ecgwen (Main Floeor—Nugents.) $1.25 Bag Frames A Girle’ $1 Celluloid Bag Frames, in many Girls $ 69 i Pashioned of one _ in high or _ : h . waistline, sizes eac eee ee eae eeeeeee 6 to 14 years a (Matin Floor agents.) | ; (Bargain s 4 $1.25 Bead Necklace | $1.19 B Cut crystal; grad- Blank long; various “$1.00 Size 30x40 is nated sizes; 24 in. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | pink ny Noe $1.25 Pearl Earrings (“°° SE With gold- $1 25 F i at $1.00 Covered wit 36-inch, round very exceptiona terns, very de sirable in the home ...«- filled (Main Floor—Nugents.) or striped tic $1.50 Bar Pins hereeciens (Tht Bet in rhinestones, : three inches | () 4S¢ Quil ns he cees apens ~ ae rs (Main Floor—Nugents.» 40d erib the « zig-zag qui . $1.50 Fancy Jet 3 fee .csouy ; Necklaces a 4 With drop; | $1.50 Sh -€ : s 29 inches | O() Gray of SE LOBE... cee cecsescce: 7 striped borde = = - (Main Floor—Nugents.) slight . imperfections, Bicycle Cards Well-known brand in air cush- : ion styles; red * 4Sc = or blue back; ] ' Size $ B FOB. .cscces eeececs _ 42x36; (Main Floor—Nugents.) 3 for a Bie ‘ $1.50 Dictionary | 57 Webster 1000-page Dictionary, | Cc ining all | Bleached eo ogre | AT size 42x56; words ***een ee eee ert J 2 for “see , (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Th $1.50 Stationery $1.50 Contains 48 sheets paper and 43 Made of 4s envelopes; white ' ribbon shot * : and assorted +s SRGGs oc ccc pcaves seer lace insertie if a (Main Floor—Nugeats.) wide lace .@ $1.50 Forged Steel =o" -* | Shears 6, 7 and 8 in. ee” St OQ ue: sizes, in sev- Envelope ¢ ’ (Main Fleor—Nuagents.) | built-up style $1.50 Skirt Gauge med with V W. B. style, 12 inches high; fine ins ertion, ery and ime r $1.50 for home dress- Slipover sty makers seeeoeeeeeee me « tiste and Ww - —_— ts.) (Main Floor—Nuaenr with embroig $1.30 Sanitary Articles sprays and Gotham’s Elastic Sanitary belt ‘nots e*eeree? (‘arset gum Sanitary (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Aprons .. 12c Armour’s Soaps 8"! embrol i Deby: craw Armour’s assorted toilet and! ™ en Cre bath Soap; Rroad- SI ()() 2 for aa . 20c Car r Cov med with la way Bath, Vene- tian, ete.; dozen... (Main Floor—Nagents) 64 6 4 ; flannel; ki $1.25 Houbigant Toilet fesadls Water i tig@eetane Houbigant Ideal | ( French Toilet $1.50 Water; ounce.....-.- o 40-inch’ (Main Fleer—-Negeats.’ serge weav Fountain Syringes « «berks: Wi No-seam moulded rubber Foun: prienggaee tain Syringes, with three hard rub: yer ol poe ber pipes, ave mente« on foot rubber . ( |) Mavis Talcum ae Popular brand Taleum, 18 Spe 4-ineh; tial size can con - a taining 5% times ne . 5 the 25 size........ a jue, (Main Fleer—Neseets.) green of 50c Stamped Towels oo 3 for 69c Bar Two styles, assorted simple de = Hook ts signs on mercerized white buck, heavy size 18x27 inches; asserted pantry shoulter and china towels; in back: size 18x30 in.; 0 to 40; o stvies, 3 for. for cee (Feurth Fleer—Negeet*.)

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pci tected nod calibers tit ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Toes eer errr Pe eewrre error Te rer creo ee re a ee ee te eee a \ | Wea oe TN Yj Cinhoy | The Store for ALL the People | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fee i , ; ae : “4 4 n vr: ' ae ia mh .} ~ cxy oe ‘ i ; r . ae be he 5 het ‘ ke ¥ ; ; ‘ — be . , z re JS — Chie me inth lo Tenth ¥ 5 eon | rina i i chases Made r of Month mber Ist : : : ; ; wos e’ / .: . : 7 SS WiSWAHINII| WNW $GallnvVAsss Bm Z@ Store for ALL the People | The : -~ 9 | . Boys’ 39c Knit Ties | $1.29 and $1.39 Stamped (—— RE — * — = 1.49 Bandeau 1.25 to $1.50 Veiling @ | : wl ied tain $ bbs . | Dollar Day—a Day Full of Saving Opportunities—a Day Rich in Opportunities for Men, Women and $ i aitaaie sane Silk Velling of fancy | ieee: | 00) Lace edge and medallion, large || CAt/Idren—a Day on Which Your Dollar Will Buy More—Much More—Than Usual. Made of flesh color silk figured | meshes; ‘some with | 00 a ee. gk, ER BS BED cocccccccccccs | i “te , ’ ° ° ’ . ° ope : vs ; . t ; | ERP ln hae... Mag variety of designs Every Department in [his Store Presents Splendid Opportunities for Thursday—Dollar Day—and Berg 2 gre escapees mesg serail deehgusi yaad: 7 - 4 Boys’ $1.49 Pants styles Pa - Every St. Louisan With an Eye to Economy Should Be Here Tomorrow to Take Advantage of Dollar Day || snouider straps; $1 00 ee ae ee os Strong School Pants in dark. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) / Offerings. sizes 32 one ee | $1.35 Real Filet ; ; : size | Z ‘ : Hland-made Filet edges in neat. 3 17 | 00” to $1.95 Stamped Linen Window Shades | designs; suitable 4 \ TO FP Te . | Articles (7 ~) 42 dozen for Thursday's selling; | for neckwear; . (Second Floor—Nugents.) An assorted lot. Sfnitas Table e 36 inches wide and 7 feet long;/ yard ........+.+-+> : ad” ell waiste colors are green, blue, cream and | (Main Floor—Nugents.8 3 Bo 8 Blue Serge Ca 5 Covers stamped oile ts, re ; | Y i. ait Pp | made-up rompers dpa Shades; eget $1.95 Saucepan Sets 5 4 4 u er | ? Ps Ps syle Fith inband $1 (00) nat ed ~ 1.00 nh X i aod ; ina z } eSs a e ne grades; $1 (00) : Of et nt aluminam; — ‘ P eS i Ges + ob cha dice ws ced * sizes. i, 3 an . = _ en eo AB | a yer eee (Third Floor—NAugents.) ates 3-piece $1 ()(): 4 $1.25 Sectional Paneling | SOW: ic 0 db t eee a+. e ~~ (Third Floor—Vugents.) ™ $1.75 Muff Foundations $1.50 Varnish Paints 4-Fold Germantown Large muff beds With silk floss. Regular 30¢ skein; idee” $1.00 » IF 4 ce Fine quality filet weave, splen- | did range of patterns; 9 inches} 4 rments Are An event that offers savings so authentic good leading col- fillin ’ and silk | Ors; : ; wide; ivory an sé i 's oe t of Wee : ining’ #2 ee $1.00 (hearth Pleer—Ragents.) and substantial that only by actually seeing Arabian phy $1.00) svete arom wre “ots (Mtain’ Fioor—Nusent) | $1.25 to $1.39 Madeira the superb models offered can you realize 4 ne Caeted’ Pisor—Newemtn, | and furniture; =” $1.00 | bf, 4» 69c Cretonne | ’ “(Third Floor—Nugeats.) FH Men’s 19c Handkerch’fs. |» Excellent quality, soft finished | eambric Handkerchiefs; Napkirs All-linen, 13-inch, assorted pat- how exceptional are the values. A‘lot of 28 pieces in a splen- | did assortment of patterns and) colors; light $1.45 Bread Boxes Well made and in | find our Baby these Aut ' | khese AUTUMN low wholesale pretty | jin frocks, coats quotations; $1.00 &- $24.75 to $35.00 DRESSES 2 yards... enamel seewseses2s-@D Me arments and al] 8 for og renege aetna nathan | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) e ° FOOD oss ed | PEER oe iy linac Sample Curtains | $2.00 Mop Outfits $1.25 and $1.39 Scarfs and Covers 36-inch, round, 18x54 and 18x45, very exceptional quality and pat- terns, very de- sirable in | () ee * ( Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $2.25 Tapestry Ribbon Nine-inch heavy silk Tapestry Ribbon, in floral or conventional designs; used for vests or bags; yard Double threaded Nottingham Consisting of large $1.50 trian- weave; many ~pairs in the lot; | gle-shaped mop and 50c¢ bottie; splendid assortment SI 00 16-02. size; high- $1 00 . | “ of patterns; grade polish; Floor—Nugents.) (Third Fleor—Negents.) each all: Zor. occcausucete 39c and 45c Curtain $1.75 Rice Boilers And a few formerly priced much higher, Thursday at : ure tomorrow— ' All-Wool nd Link Sweat- he slip-on style; (Main Floor—Nugents.) Voiles ee, OP ue or white | $2.95 ies pure silk 88, the pair 79¢c es’ New Caps in iber of pretty $1.25 Bag Frames Celluloid Bag Frames, in many new designs and .........0100 colors; (Main Floor—N agents: | $1.25 Bead Necklace | Cut crystal; grad- Girls’ $1.69 Tub Dresses Fashioned of gingham and linene, in high or regulation waistline, sizes $1 ()() 6 to 14 years ....... ¥ (Bargain Square 6—Nugents.) $1.19 Beacon Crib Blankets, Each 1500 yards; all full bolts, includ- ing fine mercerized voiles; also | heavy quality serims. A wonder-| ful value at this price; 4 | YOPES cecoceccevesnde s (Third Floeor—Nugents.) $1.25 Sunfast Drapery 36 inches wide; a splendid. range High grade; alum- inum; 1 and 1% quarts Koll $1.00 (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1.40 Clothes Lines High grade; strong ener uc" $100 waterproof jute; (Third Filoor—Nuagents.) (| . ; - O4 j | f mad : * nated sizes; 24 in. $1 00) at a. — — long; various colors. » Size 30x40 inches; ¢ OO yey ge 39c Clothes Props 3 ‘(Main Fleor—Nugents.) | pink and blue | ()() T] . ‘ : : colors; aiso mixes . j iere Are Beautiful Models of ie i aa are 8-ft. long; smooth some have be- nursery designs. ..... ad . —_ (Third ivenndimaiadnd ly finished lumber; | ese@eee*erereese#e#t#et@@eeeeee 7 little frills and With gold Sa apa aam LY / 7 / | 85c Cable Marquisette |° “ loor—Nugents.) ; : / *. round the face, ven $1 00) $1.25 Feather Pillows CT 2£C Y1to tine affeta Extra eg dake inches | $2 nn Gin ut bide eee « | Covered with ar ° ride; Ss hee . oh turned back, , (Main Floor—Nugents.) or striped ticking, SI 00) ‘ [ 1) ¢ , [re Seeatiiea tenis pe sen Various sizes; made of Japanese broidered and $1.50 Bar Pins eS saaes = A i tel Bly Wd l CO BE and Arabian smoked bamboo; all handled appro- immed. Pri sn rhi ; ic 7. bs ° ° ‘ colors; 2 $I (00) priate for work; . med. Prices Bet in rhinestones, 45c Quilted Crib Pads Smartly set off with clever trimmings of braid or | Pa Pere ° fruit and sewing | rom oe Size 17x18 inches, for go-carts eer 1 fi ratvies. Rich shades of [GE \ (Third Floor—Nugents.) Baskets} 5-pe. sets..@) Re ; $1.50 to $7.95 S °°" isin “Ficer—Nawente) and crib ue; beads, in plain and fgncy styles. Rich shades o $5 Doz. Water Goblets gi 36'Door Mais, AL 1.00 $1.25 Pearl Earrings zig-zag quilted; or brown Hand cut; grape design; none dehv- ered: @ for ..... ve * é. ‘ heavy grade won $1.0 ! + F = 9g q “nl : Be > ."s , ; * * » se 6 -F. ea 2 - 3 * i 7 + > 2. , = . >. =F =. Be ‘%~ *, . # + : a 7 ys “+ . A. 4 4 Bee me a + a o 34 sf hs al « edd " ac * = ¥, / ° . ere | Foe oo eS Navy Black : ' 3 Door Mate Necklaces $1.50 Sheet Blankets, E \¥ for... he size Max24 inches; Se Se; . eet Diankets, La. 1e size range is very wide, ingluding sizes from LY [ay ae nent id B® 29 inches $1 H() Gray or tan, 60x76 inches; T re ee f" See . - Ve” : " $1.75 Doz. Water Sets (Thied Flede--N agents.) & Es 0s cb pdrecedacsi e striped borders; 16 to 44, but not every size in eve ry model. — ot * . . wal ute Fieer--Nagents.) ie with’ Val lace $1 (00) S Plated Tea, ugents.) Purses . -|insertion, embroid | ‘ . a ilver-Pliate easpoons 9 Silk and Leather Bags and $1.50 Skirt Gauge ery and ince edge... Be Font Hundreds of Fall Garments in more than 100 smart styles Morning Glory ¥ Purses in large assortment of i, WT, B. style, 12 inches high; fine | a 00 ace scenes % Dp —Garments that would actually cost $14.44 wholesale— pattern; $1.00 devignes | SanRENP | 00 Ss J A J ’ . ¥ a rr’ A CE pint | | (Main Vleer—Nugests.) = $1.25 Houbigant Toilet | flannel; knit and miss who wants to | the advertised hours }\ - | ariocns 4B wmeethe to ene ee Table Damask 4 Ss newest shades, W wrist; © buy her Fall suit, coat : ee * pre 4 \ Awe as In a? ripe, flora! oT re now on ] ater | PPMIE cece enn cneeeces . the reguiar prices . 2 spot patterns; = " oO ae at 9 gaving : : J B8iz¢° . ; cans : $2.95 : —— / (Main pecan aperaaae pe fied = s will ecain prevail. | , y Prabal Ae Floor—Nugents.) VOR a+ «4 te oss ee eee 4 ; Water. oat 2 ely - 7 $1.50 Check Plaids Hour a Sale “ 39c Children . Feeding 59c Bath Towels | Main Floor—Nugents.) | 40-inch; fine medium weight ae: Bibs . | \. ae : 'serge weave; in different colored Sten Sede sti end tied Made of bieached a Fountain Syringes oe with overplaid of ed ine Bie pod ae , rki® eed. Terry Soni hemmed; . ! , ; , iallw desivable ng 2108, Beav) Gwe [OP skercececantes of Wo-seam moulded rubber Foun- | trasting colors; special: quality; 3 ‘iets. Pieemnamente.d 7 tain Syrin with three hard rub-, for children's ] ()() The SUITS at $14 44 * aeagED s yringes, Wi . Ss wc on dbicenedeann Ss ck T | . . hool gar- | oes ; 45¢ Hu owels - a i Include smart poplins, serses, cheviots and tricotines—some in trim $1.50 to’ $1.78 Taffeta, |, White, mith role : Get $15 tubing. : 7 (aieia. Wiese nee? plain tailored styles and others with handsome plush trimmed collars, 3 "Ribk oe blue borders; $l (0) on ee ee rs eee fe ef ewe . rockets and buttons. i on S £60 ccuh seen of Machine er Floer—Nugents.) | $1.50 tae and Storm I /S Stiff finish: floral Taffeta Rib (Mate Flecm We are also including some long, lisht-weight, extra-size Serge Coats at wae Se Vs tn $1.25 Ouija B ds : 50c Stamped Towels *~ (Main Floor—Nugents.) $14.44. various de $I (){) The original mys $1 (00) . : 4 sleee _. Bat, - terious fortune tell- $30.00 eS fer g, 8c Banden -Brassicres The DRESSES at $14.44 Te °° iin Pone—Nementn) (ing gale : a : asso ¢ ac v >; a o " ° . . = y $49.50 : on. mercerized ty buck, vor Fonte y in mesh) dane Are wanderfully made of charmeus>, satins, tricolettes, serges, taffetas, $1.50 Boudoir Cans $1 >= T ring EB | Mize 18x27 inches; assorted pantry shoulder straps, elrtic seetion tricotines and Georgettes, in more than half a hundred of the most pop- Daintity trimmed | ees P 25 oy ar) | Fjeor. ah ‘Bad china towels; in back: sizes ular new Autumn styles. A complete range of sizes for women, misses \ bd wich —S tf ‘ Fagen. ger -_ 2 Fag , — oe | sng chenige : and juniors. (Bargin Besement—-Nageas.) ' :' odie: Aaa ... Bet? . avehshe ‘peed . ' _ 5 ace | styles, 3 for... 7 he he ie BONS . e . é 4 ‘ te Wienc._Tageeta | (Third Fleer ae a (Pourth Fleoer—Nugents.) ° (Fourth Floor—Vagests.) = . - Y SGP, : — om ” i . rao @ er SL2a, 88008824 8:8 Sst sea a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. =: = —-—-— ——— — —— —— . ADVERTISEMENT Rebels IEP in Canton. +Southern China, has been captured Reuter’s telegram from Shanghai, he has been unable to confirm the | LONDON, Se ‘pt. 28.—Canton, one. by Cantonese troops under Wen. quoting reports printed in Pekin report “ r4 99 lof the most “mportant cities in! Chen-Chunge Ming. according to a newspapers. The correspondent says —— | = . Gets t ADVERTISEMENT || { Mild Hava - * Wonder Corn Peeler Just as Good for Calluses. Money «4 siates Senator, have been Back if it Fails. Dent be pease through fern er ca ius on t ete life by & peeky corn tell rou Dent wear shoeg too ‘oe because 6 corn saves You the darned thing larece for m vet Get rié of ’ \ \ the Wheie Corn Peel de Lome Richt Off end be Tt's a revelation to corn sufferers the wonéertu! wev that ete-It" banishes eorns Spend *-c m! Pet = a 8 a! to apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn ‘or cal! Us he pain 1)! stop instant!y In a few se onda the corn dries right up Boon it bas loosened so You can pee! ef in one compict'+ piece, root and a! ° ie sold bv a!l druggists: money back on recvest. costs but a trifle M fe & Fe Lawrence & Ca. Chicage UUUUUUUUUHUEUUUUAU ALU ee em mm F ind Out Who Did It The next time you see a par- ticularly artistic example of Kodak Finishing, find out who did it. Ten to one it was Remboli’s, as Q@mateur photographers have diseovered that Rem- beld’s Impreved Factorial System of Kodak Finishing produces results that are eminently satisfactory. Mail Orders a Specialty REMBOLD’S Everything Photographic Seco Pine = em ee , to the league, ' Eleventh. | his record of friendship for the Irish out comment, to allow each member to decide from th: | how to vote. > 7 - - -_—-* et 6. EMSS ‘e ‘Tl STAND ON IRELAND ‘Questionnaire Sent Out Here | Two Weeks Ago, and Not | All Have Replied. | | Candidates for Congress in the i Tenth, Eleventh nd Twelfth (St ' Louts) migipdheey and Breckinridge Long, Democrat, and Senator Spen- cer, Republican, candidate for Unit- asked by the Friends of Irish Freedom to state the it attitude toward the League of Nations and recognition of the Irish Republic by the United States. Questionnaires were sent out by the Central Council two weeks ago, and so far no reply has been re ceived from Long, according to Pat- rick Flood, of tle Central Council, ‘who said that Spencer's secretary wrote that the Republican nominee i' would reply later. Congressman Newton, Republican, in the Tenth, said that he is opposed according to Flood, |but that his stand upon recognition of Irefand would depend upon ci: cumstances. | Harry B. said that he fav: league with Hawes, Democrat. in the red the reservations, and that ‘people should be a guarantee that he would do the right thing when the time comes, Flood said Bernard P. Bogy, Republican, in the Lieventh, is the only candidate so far who has declared himself flat-footedly to the Irishmen as al- together opposed to the league, and completely in favor of recognition of the Irish Republic. Copies of the replies of each are to be print 1, gccording to Flood, and mailed to ail of the 3500 mem- bers of the organization here, with- candidate's words No replies have been received from candidates in the Twelfth Congressman Dver, Republican. is abroad, his secretary having writ- ten, referring to Dyer's record of friendship toward Ireland. Attorneys Deny Ryan Charces. Rv the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. of charges made by Allan A. Ryan against William H. Rentick, presi- dent of the New York Stock Ex- change, and others in connection with events resulting in suspensicn of trading last March in Stutz Mo- tor Co. stock, was made yesterday by the defendants’ attorneys ib a re- ply to Mr. Ryan's counsel. For aHeged action of the Ex- change Governing Committee in sus- pending trading in Stutz shares and in expelling him from the exchange, Mr. Ryan, in August, brought suit for $1,000,000 damages. 23.— Denial Imitation hard- ole fleer ef. fect. in either ae Sateen coats and d . : Lining evitabie fer svits. per yar Dress Fiannelettes es. suyit- $5e i ebie for dfeesing sacaues end heuse dresses: per vd SILK PLUSH ais and black: for rewre and hats: hues _eeeeeeeee & _ meunted on gvarant rollers third - Fieer), each. Nottingham nets. $4.98 “$1.25 Dark bive: heavw weight: Men's, heavy cotton: assorted colors all sites. Men's Police aad Piremen’s Suspenders: sfecial . 25c _. 6TH AND WASHINGTON AY. CREPE DE CHINE Pure Silk, 40 inches wide, all colors, ae eee Ae Ce eS ea 6 8 Sa SO SS Men’s Work Shirts S pecia!. , Wemen's oe | Women's t temorrow “sae | SAS oh Sh BED SHEETS Double be a zm Zoo Quality Sheeting fer che avy . STAMPED SCARFS 49¢ L7x54 wood euality Linen Sca'fs and Centers to match: each.. PILLOWCASES Gett-Gaink Casing. we) ade: sepecialiy vrik ced 49¢ for Thursday, each. : Fall style: ; shades an Sizes in tr cotine ap satins in wonderfu! lot Specia! end Fr" cor). Fi UFR SRR SR SRR SR SR RR SR SRR RRA , Thought One Clean shirt Al ie : ok ie Sa Ait rs Sz 1 aes ee ; eee - » sat ; “ A Y - P . ~ - - m ead - - 7 ve we * 3 % $500 and $1000 Denomination | He Needed at at tt z ; ist M Serial 24 Ss ortgage eria Gold Notes “Tem years ago I was reduced t a 3 -—iInterest Payable Semi-Annually Tmere shadow. I was yellow as a oan 4. | /Fo : SS Se teat Eh eta = r en =. || Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea! estate || 32 ..=°"' paezeruciating | pains in my | ES = OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE | | Mayr's Wondertal Remedy ‘and Te etoed | =a , = . ie at once is more. I have been 3 == || We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. well ever since. A friend said } 3 no -saRgreatownt — || "Fer Circulars. write, phone or call— }| tRoueht ome more clean shirt ail T would . GOOD rue PUFF | = iano Company = : S ay 4 catarrha! ) 23 = ee tee tk, oe r and al- ee. Natiowad)s Advertiesad YSoig “tveryvitere. ioe —BEstablished 1879— : : Hemme mann - packler | pra tica . “ st rr ack. ver wand ts | ad Brinkmann, Meise! 2 Hecker Cigar Co. Dice. | 3 , = Safe Investor: oe | E t c s t Si One éece oll cenvinee “as ne —— - = 1007 Olive Street — | ef Money ea sta e vo. ieee Sts Hi at ted. Wal? Wilson Dros 0. dadaeg | ; al & OT eS). Cloughiy spdenbrink. Johnsen The POST-DISPATCH Its the onlv St. Lours evening = rug | yo. a ‘nae oS areue newspaper giving Associated Press news service hee . we | 610-612 Charge Purchases Washington . Placed on November Avenue -— Statements L. ACKERMAN, &# Manager | Anything and Everything in Dresses No matter what kind of a Dress you are seeking, try at Sonnenfeld’s. In our immense assortment you are certain to tind dozens that are precisely what you want. More than 3000 Dresses—every style distinctive; every fabric dependable; their workmanship above reproach. VALUES? The Semi-Formal Dress for the matinee, calling, the afternoon tea, should be a trifle more elaborate than the informal frock. Embroidery and steel beading in self The Street Krock should be faultlessly tailored, as so much de- pends upon grace of line and precision of fit. Try and see! Our reputation of many years’ stand- ing has been honestly acquired—and will be aug- mented this Fall by the sensational savings avail- able throughout all lines from *25 0° 250 Choose from innumerable style varia- tions im practical navy tricotine, trico- are Duo-i like Pade Ganz ent this instr play the player rol really thr Art mech pianos of W heeloc Art portf AE or contrasting colors is in evidence on tina, Poiret twill, suede velour, velour checks or serge. Neat braiding, narrow belts, jaunty pock- ets, fetching button embellishments, are treatments you'll want—and will find here in clever applications. backgrounds of satin, mignonette, me- teor, chiffon velvet, duvetyne, lace or | Georgette. at There are bouffant types, panels, tunics and a pleats of every sort, and lace trimming is frequently shown. This announcement is designed to merely indi- cate the broad variety presented, and to picture a tew typical fashions. Let your imagination multiply these suggestions a hundredfold and you may then appreciate the inducements offered by “The House of Courtesy.” ee » Hey) vw vas, Be = . — . . “ _— . ee er en Pole . dt. SR ay SH ~¥ a PAsG ‘ CT aa te a ae . a eee en isaieames The Evening and Dance Dress : His Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, will soon pay his subjects a visit—be prepared. And after his court ball there are the many customary functions in To describe the beauty, the richness, the becomingness of our selections for the formal func- tion is like “painting the lily.’ We will not attempt it, aor is unresponsive type adequate. Suffice it to emphasize the variety available and the moderate price tariff effective. its wake. B | Hats Trimmed. | FREE | | Provided you buy your untrimmed Hat | and the trimming materials here. | To $7.50 Values in | Qstrich Bands — | ote a : | HINDOO TURBANS. A Special Sale at Newest popular fad; offering styles in silk duvetyne, silk velvet, tinsel cloth and em- broidered duvetyne. Some are finished with tassels, pins or smart bows. Choice of colors—black, brown, navy, sap- | phire and beautiful combinations. Prices Effective Sep (= and atte 1920, tt PRICES on ¢t baker models: Big 6" Touring .. . $2 Special ‘'6" Touring § Special '6"’ C. Roadster, $ All prices F. O. Tax, Freight These reduct siderable savil pate a large Hisappointmet selection. Weber 1817

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a a ae ee - | roe THE t.asT “verywhere. ee Cigar Co., Diet. — Havana Louis evening ; news service ternoon tea, ate than the ing in self idence on nette, me- , lace or ls, tunics and trimming is ) / ————— : ”~ », sa ‘ “> , x ; Ne t : e*,* tT 7 USN te ‘ — Se Ee iia, | OR I i et Alte ig GN iA NeoPa “ A) ae ay . # tA ntA “Stank ,2 3. . : t - ~ : ; ’ Pe ; 4 * $i a Pa # . i — 8 ; oF Re a . . a . a >. ” ¥ ‘y } a tes oe ? a : * a é + ‘ . = | a wie ¥ t 5 - q i : ~ # ; § - * : aa ag oe : 3 4 ¢ +s - j +} e - : : - >> . oo Ped b a i i : t b y+ [2 & ry he = FF ° . =o i€s z of +, ¢ p. amy 4 x 3 t Pre? a > o, . a ¥ oo Z ee a “ ? fh ? a eG SF * ; «i 3 t ats x oe id a -- : ae wre 7 fs y en 2 eh. - are at PES SP C ecird

Page 10

0 67.21 MORE MILES — ; OF ROADS APPROVED by) Projects Acted on Favorably State Board Increase Total mm, s Tees yp the Aeso'ate JEFFERSON The Missouri Highways oat i Pat Sept. 33.— t its last meeting, approved applications for State and Federal aid on 67.21 miles ef State road, according to , i“harles l. Hecker, pane ef the board. The total esti- nated construction cost of this miie- of which mey and . , + s Vd id Codie hincod at $62 S314.634.58 is Federa! S37. 280 State money, said Becker. | This actian of the board brings the rota] of the mileage approved to re- peive State and Federal aid up to nOS1.67 miles: with a total eStimat- et construction cost of $239.202,- Le2teé. Of this vast sun 10.108 484.230 is Federal and $1,3 State money 191 Projects tn 73 Counties. The work approved, for the con- etruction of which contracts are be- ing let rmpidiy, is divited into 1$1 projects and is distributed among T$3 rountios | The following are applications ap- proved at the last meeting: Jasper County, six miles of foot gravel, between Carthage Avilla, at an estimated cost of $31.- 2°@; eeven miles cf 12-foot gravel from Lawrence County Lne west through Avilla, at $29.400 | Pemiscot County. 13.5 miles of grades earth, between Portageville and Hayti, at $43,200 ‘Clark County, 35 miles of 12-foot gravel, between Wayland and Alex- | ardria,. at $81.260.86: 1.75 miles of 1@-feot gravel. Alexandria north, at $34,410.14 | Barton County. ‘Barton County, four miles of 16- fuot chat. between Boston and Jas- ' per County tine, at $16,300. Newton County, 3.84 miles of 12- foot grave! or chat, threugh Neoshe: special road district. at $52,832.04 from Vernon County, bridge with 18- fost roadway over Osage River, near Horton, at $32,000. Pulaski County, 50-foot bridge with 18-foot roadway over Big Piney River near Hooker, at $34.37: Bates County. 16.52 miles of 4 es earth. oe tutier and Righ Hitt, at $154.51 16.32 miles of |16-foot chat. rasta’ Butler and Righ Hill. at $128,074. assistant secre- ee eed WEDNESDAY EVENING, — 29, 1930. ’ FOR BRIDE-TO-BE! g hee iiss dlagone Cer téé BLIND §=MINISTER IS BURIED Medora Peenchetl 5 hai One of Three Brothers Bora Blind. The fun ral of the Rey. S a” Stephen Rhoads, §2 years old, eld today from the Baptist dlind preach- ©*r Was h Church in Medora, lil, 20 miles north of Alton he minister was one of three brothers who were born blind. while five other children in the same fami ly had their sight. One of the blind brothers, James L. Rhoads, survives the min The Rev. Mr. Rhoads was married and served in the Bap- tist ministry, preaching at Piasa and Medora up te a year ago, when he ; a soita suffered an attack of paralysis. Since that time he had contributed verses to lecal papers. which were dictated dy him to his wife. VOTING SCHOOLS TO BE OPENED The Committee of Civic and Com- munmal Affairs of the Council of Jewish Women announced = today that it will maintain voting booths at the Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barn store the week preceding sseathen. to teach women how to cast their ballots. — —— Mee): Serene ue offer at less than regular tops, in Black. W For Fall Wear | Sterting Vaiues | Featured at... . ee ~ ie eet ihc es ; ere sok Ve. * ot Eee ee £5 Soft me: 7” oN Aer ay F SUEY Wetne ate 606-C08 Washington Av.., | Pointex Heel Silk Hose 7. By special arrangement with the makers, we se eured several hundred pairs of ir Allover Siik and Silk with Lisle } Suiteble for wear with silk hose now and wool hose ~ “Om the Meseanine” Taru to Sirth Si. regulars that we whoiesaie cost. hite and Bro Ow? eI, et ett —Brown Caif —Black Calf RES oR PLAN IN USE IN 29 CITIES _ 7-1918 we had only 66 i i i i i el , Mrs Ji a' un oO. ‘ii 2 R is ' : ce aae sell avenue has as her guests he PS : i r Mr. and Mre. Charies E. Salisbury i . ated | Press | »- 611 : Ki sebur) memtevaraé re daughter and grandson, Mrs. Edv * IL. Ww ar KEE Wis oe eee } iv imszSsours Ps - - : . a 29 - ‘ tp : ao ale aon ae W. Carlin and Tobin Chandler Car-| Greater safety of children’s lives 4 ‘turned last week from rthern | ,,_ of California. pane ughout the nati pe ‘ ™ = — s4+ee a’ a444\ 4 ae iii OL nout ' a ; 7 ; sul ar ry | Michigan, where they spent the sum- the National Safety Council's cam ‘ : . ~ “ > ees & ‘ isi * mer. Their daughter. Miss Faye ' : “et . - ‘ “ ’ Mise Marforie Cornet ®f 4550) os €n of instruction in public and ‘ Salisbury. who was with them, is’ . ; ma are ct ‘ in Cl i Rockford ,, Pershing avenue will give a bridg rivate schools of the country after ‘ visiting in Chicago and ceKford and I eee ec cme a “m e#xtDpe »“*? - * * ‘*. ‘ ’ »* - 4 + . >] se part) and sai wv jf *» Tié Ww after. . 28 ee | a half year ~ acti, 7 = was , ~ a ‘. st ses . we & .% v cee = ; | _ —— + . - f ee . ae anne rarenue * a hactece beds mau Wiss ts Ane | gee a ul Sat . .* : ( a axes bette ) a } . _. tee * fore the Ninth Annual Safety Co ‘ ~* t -* . _* . > ata ge party at h rie : anne ‘ oe -~ i oo. ea NO 7” © (ict +? iw “O77? —... "Pt fo — wre heey oon a oe —— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benjamin of The school safet Struction Was ‘ ella Grone, whose marriage’ .... ; - | i ae © PR to Boa EE & jers wil’ te : 2601 Waterman avenue have re- | Tormuiated by Dr. EF. Gecrge Payne, ‘ & wancers Paka > Mrs. Ww. HH. Win ere” A T i ENS S nt. °3 Pa! iaArrne? t intra-s ac gdenre in Vii Wu kee M iM via pita: : * was dissolved Mon ‘ay br rova! de. prior to e War ui been r iced ‘ P = Oi .¢ ‘ eee + . . . . " ’ : an ae rs ruc . a . ee | 2° oo > ‘ "oo ar ‘* Gate ror ne ty e.ections 4° per cet c. b t t it a r "4 i ‘7 | aft 5533 Cates avenue a: r son re- fixed for Nov. 7 er the war a reaction was felt w I ‘ Snneeneeee ——— —_— _——— - —- ’ - ,ast WwW ee n 7 k from Waloon " where they om ‘loon Lake.| $7, ST. Louls SCHOOL SAFETY : turned Mich.. a the number of mishaps ma-j{s , 2 ~~ eT tee te a. a . —_ > « - pe 9 ee WOOP RE ere Teh Fre RRO ogee, = LOUIS a POST-DISPATCH ak I ee accidents. a he said. “In 1918-} there were 131 intra-scheal $19 we had $5: and ia 1919-1920 . dents.” Social Items } West-End ) Agents for - , Phonographs and Records Big New G q Women’s and Misses’ _ Newest Fall Style hases Payable in November Tomorrow's Charge Pure **See These Dresses in Our Display Windows! 7 606-6 NS Wa shington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Again Kline’s é M 1s Lhat, Beyond Question, Is the Most Extraordinary Saving Event Announced This Season! I nz volving . Class Buying Power Achieves the Almost Impossible: hty Dress Sale ‘ww Fall Dresses Secured From High- ‘a rs at Enormous Concessions New $65, $60, $55, $45 and $35 Fall D orgettes Combinations Tomorrow's Charge Purchases Payable in November We have put special prices on three » lots of our new Suits. They in “Sale Starts Promptly at feows siverione, ete. Special at ¢ 0:00 4. M. Be Early!” |W $24.75, $37.90 6 See ee and $52.50 NEW DRESSES at $22.50 ae pe Pro re ° l, crea ricot nes as you get paid. oay @ ; r /y rrrrcrrsceP Dll . re j Larinteuse ry 4444) J elours - «+ > —~? + A needa eb a a y ( OS OS ee ae, — Fg — + ~ - Y « beetle J ur pit Od: cna GLE Can D Super-Quality Serges Thursday, Friday and Oct. 1 and 2, we give the * . % — _ . . : 4 _-_- - ) : * id if) Se cs ‘” / r ~ ‘ § = we Pa k - = _— fr S “nye Bee, S & . - _o — a * we * > ~ . ' os = 7 > nth ie , f ~> — AS ~ ~ — a ———_— aeenenadiitibtecasiteme oti Sener Swen — — —_——— am — ee a —_— —— ~- —— —- ———— -- -_-—- _ ~ —— ee wee - — = ™ * 7 -, C\ee @ ‘* _* . ~ ; : . - = ° ~~ L ee Ueda Ms J i464 Ot Lh iearan: Aik Vi MCs OO masse rr oO for \- —. — om rT? * > -« i, 4 ~~ - + a - e if soipments. rronts and edst Iz] red mM many case 650 Hats in the collect on, inelnding about 100 —— popaiar Hindoo Turbans, H: f silk duvetyn, Ly ta eng . 7 —— %.. 4 : 7? taffeta and satin « nbinations. Fe &@ maser whose name we are ford: No C. O. D.'s—No Approvals—No Exchanges—None Delivered ™- : = | + 7, e - ** ? rr -= > « : ' 2 cy ~ Ate! iia.ws. 2.50 JU iden to mention. a. F Millinery 650 Trimmed and geren of Young, Tender —tfor One | Day Only. Wear Hats re _— Actual Values he Up to $12.50! ‘ —_— > < i : ae . 5 ‘ . . ; : Pg Rags « E. : ie A ae “ Sipe . at eels ea foe . “se kK; eas ws

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4 | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 131 intra-school ae - F jot _ methods gis — -4 er “accepted the invitation of the visi- | of Bishop McMurry, 4441 Westmin- the police, who handled them rather et aN - =) | iouls women. rs id= tors to speak to a joint meeting of | ster pla ‘6, were pronounced harm-' gingerly, believing they might con-| ported / PAY AS YOU GET PAID . , 2 | } ] , , , , ; ” father, chairman, had each of the the men’s and women’s city commit- | less containers of dental gas after an tain explosives. | Pom lan committeewomen peccony pu aa _—— tees in East St. Louis Friday night. examination yesterday by Thomas | being dene in her war etailing the seominnnisons Gata’ O'Donnell. tnsp : Oli Oil e ector in the Bureau, appointment of precinct and block Only bed Found in Cylinders, of Snoheaieaas Two doys playing| LOFTIS BROS. & CO | ive I ,committeewomen and other yon as Two cylinders found a week ago near the residence found the two} DIAMONDS WATCHES | world’s finest olive oil zation procedure. Mrs. Oldfather! under a porch at the rmer home!cylinders and turned them over to} CREDIT AT CUT PRICES eb AE nc omen ree P» pa ude ein. ae 3 oh > ‘ “ ass roy ee i . SE We, AA's ~~ . he o a. % =a» antes ¢eee ; “a the latest styles of serge, tricotine, damaged or stolen. The machinery | z , ane { z eemPtly ar ey ae | eee. Be | has been kept oiled and in perfect | & repair. Everything is clean and BE Ea ] {99 , @ | ready for work. In the three weeks | & 5 4 ar ai if f' of their occupation the men made : pe a a good showing, producir ig simple | : | pee F on things, but ncthing was accomplish- ; 4 ed by them outsile of the routine = ® E ren forms of production. \ oe ft e®eee SOS Ee. SAKA. oe >» . Y Fe D « 7 oe Be ‘‘Il am director in seven other man- NEW DRESSES . r ufacturing concerns in Ligueria A q province. All are in good condition, d an assume the same thing is true: & a $22.50 :: aeee ssa moti the: tank sig a which = Just Yesterday They Were Price . Provencala paid to the director of Special $19, 28, $35 3 Up 'the captors of his property, he is | x Values at | pessimistic about the industrial fu- | & ‘ture from the owners’ viewpoint. eB Continuing, he said: ‘“‘We will re- | = $55.00, $59.50, $65.00 and $69.50 of all Italy. The men have strict discipline over themselves.” = he's a TS Mee = ; ‘ >» te fey sy Sets. Scarfs, Conatees, | oP Capes and Coats, Spec- $29. 75 and = ™ sume work in a few days, but witl-| inl valwes at out confidence, because the Govern- AND | ment has abandoned us and the 2 SKIRTS, $5. 98, $6. 50, $ Oe a ce ceadkes, Cader es ale THe RSDAY has been chosen as the day for ; i spirited stock re-ad- i the slightest pretext. — ate » Siang Gade (tee ted cunment vee toe justme ht in the Suit SECC tion. (dur treme mndous early business money. On the contrary the ten- THREE SPECIAL NEW LOTS dency will be toruna factory on the ‘narrowest margin to meet from day to day domestic demands only, with- FA LL out any attempt at development; | of new plant or export business. This 8 5 will mean cutting down and conse- | f/ | quent unemployment; therefore 'much unrest and perhaps reseizure | , ye os of the plants. I anticipate serious | Also te , S > 50 | trouble in tlaly three or four months | | . 'hence, but the manufacturers) are - ’ Included Are \ & 3 helpless to'prevent it.” 40. clu . 7 ? y Outside the raw steel industry the Ex sive , ; manufacturers are not worried by “Sample” the enforced daily wage increase of . § & 50 m5 . four lire. Some industries admit Dresses That ‘. | : 'they could pay more and still have Ww /a good margin of profit. And em- Are orth plovers are not afraid of the other Even More! | | | provision forced on them of giving | 2 ‘labor a voice in the management, . : , i | | | | You'll say that the values are wonderful at Hee ae eee ot oe eee eke Every taste, requirement or color preference can be met satisfactorily— ; these three prices, and on our easy rs pay a ause a3 7 rh st nae ma ‘ A , } } as you get your ewn pay—you can affor o be that a deas etter. ut in the raw P ce \¢ “( ‘ane aue s++, erarmne —__ note 2aATA : ; ‘SIZES. as well dressed as anyone else. steel industry the wage increase is and ata price unparralleled for such quality garments—note earefulls the | ‘ 4faw : said to be prohibitive of profitable | Y¥ rials and eolors included. TOPCOATS and RAINCOATS ff *%:,'9 % promibitive of nrontavie fF materi ; con's eee + ; The Boys Motormen discourage that business, which =a MATERIALS COLORS Misses’ , 14 to 20 Bring them here for Conductors “eee < pal on scuitehe ine Tricotine Velour de Laine Navy Malay Nanking Silvertone Velour Tweeds Zanzibar Algters on the finer Suits leaves us with many lines in which color or size , : | wo assortments aré somewhat broken. These are now reduced and of Yi oe of the : Styles fered in one group for the one day. The values are so exceptional that no woman or miss in need of a new Fall Suit should fail to participate. Suits that are distinctive and full of feminine ap- peal. The originality of trimming designs, featuring fur, braid and embroidery, is especially noteworthy. a spl GRE SPYRO TR RRR: Sa aaa -— * . 2 © &Se* ev ee 6 «© | = | | their new Fall Suit nate | , ) enne iy 2 Get your new heavy- | theory is that Italy should import 7 =! ~ re raga moa fies weight Suit here, and steel ingots for her industries and ,. as you get paid. pay usa little at a time ‘ia Bou : | ~~ not try to Import coal and ore to § Sn E ; make those ingots here. rs @ Open Every Saturday Night Until 9:00 O'Clock ff a RS ty Si 7 WE CE WOMEN DEMOCRATS UPHOLD titel ZL A GD STAND FOR BYRNE AND O'NEILL ations ~~ ==) Se -§ ef ee SS ee . ° y is Cuntinittonsiomen Vote Unanl- Silvertip and Duotone Dove Gray and Burgundy mously for Resolution Censur- ——n ‘ = ing State Committee. =? uit sect Third Floor. Approval of the Women’s Demo- : , cratic City Committee was given ves- _terday to a resolution passed Mon- . ay by the Democratic Citv Commit- 3 08 a Broadway | Just 2 Doors North of Washington Av. Mtoe consuring the State Commit ‘= . : Sie hivieg ddeimdad “Ska veuieon- : A 1 I W DO rrant P Ve- 5 CASON i tions of Committeemen John F. | Byrne and Frank O'Neill of the! Eleventh (St. Louis) District, in ,; connection with the assault at Jef-. = ° ferson City upon Ben M. Neale, for- | Ee mer chairman of the State Commit- iec. Twenty-five of the 28 commit- | & T f cs ROS teewomen were present, all voting | & for the resolution. The meeting was ‘held in Democratic city headquar- | DELMAR AND DELMAR AND # °° '” ‘ve Pontiac building. Members of the women’s commit- | rs \ VANDEVENTER HAMILTON tee were appointed by committee- | = \ f In addition to our money-saving prices for @ | '"°", °f te various wards, and the |& } , ; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30, MF dicnaay sciterstea s didaeidinae ieee / : OLE, umes «= Oct. 1 and 2, we give the valuable Eagle viously passed declaring its inten- | | y), e ¥ | A t eeee “ @e = 2 & @& <P. eo = Stamps as a special discount on the money # tion of standing by the women’s you spend. Double Stamps Thursday. committee against the State Commit- ii it mn | ic | wn if | tees action in appointing a commit- | mittee. Kraut, Callies. Quaker Oats 4 delegation of five members of | Sweet oe = 2 Kello 8 tee to call mass-me h - a 4 rel Robin Smoked Post Totes | the eletcion of a sean dime. Potatoes, No. 1 Quality aw Son ent — memenentio City Com- | - ~ es ; | . ‘t P Pumpkin, es, ee of Eas t. Louis attended Z: gee ; : ' Th Q [ A S b Lb. 25c r \ Saf e Vualities Are Super ~— — = a = we _— ——<— = th lane ie ene te ee ek Se Apple Sauce, : 12 Hy the meeting yesterday to get an idea : Can. 25¢ Cregg.» t ital elneietinceetee eee LEGS | Pot | Bacon # | Clothing for Sale of | The Values Are Up to $85 Young, Tender} Roastof; smart OVERCOATS $5 3tcxt 22° | heught from some o © ewellest homes. iz by o ; ; £3 { w ; ; . Lamb Beef SQUARES ‘MAN'S SUIT $5 A est: "ster ax; MSOs i e / M. \GNIFICENT wrappy Coats and the fashionable belted styles on hand: Lb. 30c Lb. 18c Lb, 27; COAT and VEST $3 $2. 50 AM. we | : , A | are each featured in this important pre-season selling of fine woo); a ' buy ebay pants and you have» nobby | ‘Ne ie 8 99 ¢ wraps. The high quality materials—the lavish use of fine fur in —— erg Bond | LADIES'CLOAKS1. 1.505. WEY J yy trimming—the exclusive stvling—all combine to make these Coats Tall Cans anna Brick ) LADIES’ sii $3, BOs tees: |b an | eh ey, simplv extraordinary at Thursday's special sale price. Per Can, Cans, Each, | Cheese | RAINCOAT $2.50 x= 22: ' 1Sc | 39c |b. 29c 1 piivens' oiegconges"ea | Materials Include— Fur Trimmings of— 24-Lb. Bag Gran. | | pat ERS OVERCOATS2 vf ey oven. Cane Cottes cays SOIT $1. 95 a ye = | : lL £ Wes Bolivia Chameleon Cord Wombat Raccoon _ FLOUR ROASTED Weel Coat, $1: Pants, 730; “hccases ti | —_ Velourde Laine Silk Plush French Seal and $1 .65 Lb. 34c é WOOL SKIRT $1 é wr ware . | ) and Duotone Opossum ow warponr ® f WOOL DRESS $2.50 2..:' WHITE Toilet & , . ; ' vied g Paper | Sa ei nm os 4 i 59. | \ Every Coat lined throughout with fancy pussy- _Lard 5 Bae, Le =I tee FINE PANTS : willow or peau de eygne silk. Women’s and misses’ | : eavy Blue Serve FB : . . Lb. 25c 34c | $4.15 rants eale. rants “rom sizes, Coat Section, 4th Floor. $1.25 wn: used. but “DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS THURSDAY q 3713 WASHINGTON seo" ee oo &@ = & © © ~~ . i:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 99 1999. A OR SE — ttt cee, lea - _ - em a eae Boneralk Con DEPENDABLE CIGARS Distributing Branch 1114 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. LEGION FAVORS ‘BARRING JAPANESE AS IMMIGRANT : : : : | Now in U. S. _ | my the Associated Press, | CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.—The report of the Committee on Ameri- ‘ecaniem of the American Legion in second annval cenvention here tod?) / recommended the cancellation of the ‘so-called “gentlemen's agreement” with Japan: exclusion of “picture brides” and rigorous exclusion of Japanese as immigrants The report recommended that “we enter a vigorous protest against the demand of Japan that naturalization ‘rights be granted to its nationals now lin the United States and that se earnestly request the State Depart- ment of the United States in its set- tlement of this question not sider any proposition which grant rights of maturalizaticn ° “nassimilabie people.” The debate that followed the ing of thie section of the report vas the stormieat of the convention | Report on Adapted. The report of the Committee on Americanism dealing with the Jap- _ahese question was adopted as read. The report of,the Committee on | Disabled Soldiers and Insurance also 'was read and adopted. It recom- j}mended that Congress be urged to 'eonsider matters of legislation for the benefit of sick and disabled ex- service persens as of first itm port- /anee and to be given preference to other legislation affecting the wel- | fare of ex-service men. The committee also recommended that all men training under voca- tienal, rehabilitation be paid $1060 a month. plus such additiona! sums as are now authorized for their de- pendents. The report of the Committee on Publicity was adepted. The report asked for the co-operation of the press in not featuring as a class the name ef ex-service men in connec- tien with crime. The Committee on Constitutional Amendments agreed last night to ,Tecommend that ne change be made ‘im the political clause of the Consti- tiitien. Article 15 of the Constitu- , tien provides that the report of the | Committee must be read 24 hours be- \fere action is taken. he - Ate ee Gren r I fa chty :? a eg En a RN 0522010010 1 EO Re SSA E A a he ee a a “We Take a eccal yore in Your Dying and Cleaning ay SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS 1 SSIONEY 1G72 CLEANERS £ DYERS VICTOR 357 | those countries and America. Gen- | ‘eral Wood said: “As both of our) | distinguished visitors have said, the ipeace of the world and the happi- ‘mess of mankind very iargeiy de pend upon Keeping Up that fri | spi rit. Don't let any | tinctions creep in among who won the war. We tog: t? er ** KODAK F INISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLAEGEMENTS A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street insidious i s- us Won it @ ee ee 20.0510 orn10———_ 0 0 0c - ~ . ~ Ys > .> 8mrve ; ats “ heaeal) SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Marvelous Sale of Ultra-Fastieanle PLE HAIS 15, $12.50 Values mt, ann No Exchanges! No Approvals! No Returns! ee ——ee ae Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 A. M. Sharp! me ee ee a — oe - - —_— oo Announce a ’ ¥ i i aimed a r in F a) es Hats for Matrons te ae , £ 4 Py r 4 “Cash”—that’s the sum total of how we can offer such values at the beginning of the season. We sanchnaiiid for spot CASH six noted makers’ showroom SAMPLES—at tremendous concessions, which are evidenced by our Thursday sale price. arge Hats, medium and small Hats—novelties! “Suit” Hats! Turbans, Sailors, Roll Brims and lareups—of panne, duvetyne, Lyons, etc.—trin- med handsomely with lace. embroidery, ostrich, metal textile, ornaments. You'll Buy Two or Three When You Wl Beau A Special Window Display Has Bee Ii Arranged. Spe T1és Are. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mai | Tom There ie no pure bert fami ~ in |e wor.d teday that cas regustime the bevels s*! rer : — an pte mee! BULGARIA ss 6 “rT with stem ° Bieed « od Tee releve and correct t ts wencer Dick VP aad be ¥ > eJTMai.em a — : i. el Tr - . 4.€ar'a time sel? o : : Murine t ms _ . femiic Bulgar countiegs tr Sarkis of marve.0Us soccess and m Tino a . gs r*aniineg ot t ~ ~,* 7 " " > Pa? © as - ;'@ As & genera Pri “Seco an Blood Tea wag . mach of puritying | P Sow quia y 1915-19-50 Infieensy) siteree & ons of ie Look at tongue! Resse sons from little stom Accept * ‘California’ §&;) en!y—iook for the same Califor child is having the Dest and most stomach, liver and bowels. © love direetioas for child's dose on tle Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘*¢ aia.’’ ' 6 4 ream | Ne quem lk GAURIROT oo Somor_— 00 rc! E30 noone oooh True—Prices That lease You 9-6-7-8 Inches Nest of 4 we Bowls nen rayl - oo : ei. ay : consists large Pieces and pie are rea. .¥ . &oeeee ” heuse wife - lattreas -— BF :. =e > » prt - ' rT . = * = Si Caskh—31 Month Thuredayr. Gas Laundry Stove Exactly as Shown = *3= Wo matter what rou have ‘reryr. wa. rut. RAO O : ~~ at price Une item ‘at ip representa e of sa b&b fmne feur-plece Suite ia nut mahogany featured ai ihe sheo al pris x @l a 2 Reireem Suite “tg : mex! - Fasy Terms ind six genuice » ‘at oPaire «# featured a: Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, ML, Cairo, fl 414 North Broadway We Buy for Less and Sell for Less ox §$ ; @ IT * : Lr a ~OT : . = Cth preegr 7 £ 2 is ty ato ’ ornmnodat : PAG" | larg t Ze ee er \ fortunate purchase for ; ignt st And *hie ww but ome of ecorese to sefect frem. The o Sues ft — -— , in otk. Jacobean Wa.nuUt and mahegany. af low v5: ‘Oo MAIL ORDERS Queen Anne Walnut Suite, cometeting of Puffer, e: sar perted («ses Seaerifal, ¥-piece Sine sabi net ow ortce of st 3oD ra. a stem +e rea rasa” 9 Mound City, me Rekianitictits tehtaheatadiaiie CHL LIE the package, then you are sure 5m less laxative or physic for the @ tts delicions fruity tasta 4 $4 Between Locust and St. Charkeetl f ST.LOUIS PO a — ERFECT fit, good mate dainty finish—these make 2 and “Harvard Mills” —_ underwear so popular ! It keeps its shape ed amount of wearing and wa stretches or sags into ee The fabric is firmly knit of but so elastic that it gives motion. If you want underwear wi style and durability, by all “Mérode” or “Harvard Mi All weights and models children, and babies are to leading shops. Winship, Boit & C Wakefield, Mass. ast a li. ill as a, Aa lt ae -_ ee EOL LE A AD Ly AN” A — . — ° : - -—-_ Which Way Are You Head @ There is 20 doubt bat that you Avenue. This thoroughfare s get the right start. You will begm yut acy right if you open a Mercantile Account. @ Do you know thet # $5.00 weekly im ten years you $3028.00? “The Iastitutson for Savi ee ee nme OCEAN STEAMEERS INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE AMERICAN LINE WHITE TORE CHE RSOURG—SOUTHAMPTOR 0 YOU HAVE “UF DAYS? ily a man #o* There i Gar ve davs that ert 2 shee Tthing «ems te go Frese -dars aa good work seems um pesado be vou doubt whether *o° ce rea. - Nerve Tae healthy What vou need @ The active = ? is Cande Focm—Parteia—the “as os -andi¢ ‘maatre aad | | aptiee shat rics impurities ant mstiens Imte *he ret *s tie bey | vam sad)

Page 13

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — 2 - — % > * B ERFECT fit, good materials and dainty finish—these make“Mérode” and “Harvard Mills” hand-finished underwear so popular ! Would Not Reduce Prop- Leading auffer with stomach, ®y. rheumatism or blood tr find ‘Bulearian Riocod Tea tna icine to relieve and Correct th ta. it is wonderfyl how oud begin to pick Up and be your nelf again. Uring the 1918-19.°%9 influengs © Bulgarian Blood Tea was used tlees thousands of sufferers Cious success and milllons of ¢ it steaming jh ‘ ‘tS ot o ey or the disease. t prevent -~ Ulstercttes Full Ulsters Form Fitting Loose Fitting Double Breasted Senale Breasted Hialf Belted Full Belted All wm the best Ovrercoat erty Values, Worker Declares. It keeps its shape through any sh. amount of wearing and washing—never stretches or sags into bunchy wrinkles. ee eee * Residents of Lindel! boulevard are HE biggest overcoat event The fabric is firmly knit of fine yarn, this city has ever seen. Think of but so elastic that jt gives with every |] piea as ine sharae! it! Hundreds and hundreds of fine, motion. 7 ee a well-tailored coats—all sizes—coats for eae tna | hel enten aes young, middle age and old men fi, “Merode”’ or “Harvard Mills.” eof All weights and models for women, planning to oppose the opening of a home for working girls by the Let- mar Club, in the building now occu- aid family me Hote!, Lindell 9 HT al : very ; constantiwv on vlice to @ trial box tu} ’ ; . of Bulgarian Blood ea, Boulevard Association, probably be said there sociation would within a short time. He a meeting sooner would have beén ADVERTISEMENT. but for the absence of many ] } ne ’ | ) i | children, and babies are to be had at tv owners, who were away for the ' summer. LDS leading shops. He said the association, conpris- ing property owners on Lindell ‘boulevard from Grand avenue to Wi . . inship, Boit co Co. King’s highway, would oppose any- Wakefield, Mass. ‘lthing tending to change the present character of the street. or to affect T° Qi poe T - bc at tongue! Remove pole from little stomach, livers: pwele—say “Calif: | values Just Four Prices: hh: Sy >. . »f ey ; oe My Pi, ine 4 De a i ; : vy , 2 ‘a : 7 3 »~s , rs 7 , ; 4, ae, ee Au , . 4 ‘So / P a Ns ¢ ae ‘~ S ° 4, . Z * . ‘ > arn 7 nal r ¥y bs ey ’ . ‘ a 7 ‘ ~ ~ , r , me > : a ay ; Ce es AS . = Hf, f SBS fe >, 0% Oz : ae .. . 9 VG? ae ys 7 ~ & 4 4 4 4s a we v ow hue 7 epee Oy eae? ee os aa, Ss» ¥ f . } sf 4 Ode 4 ae ? op. 7 % ‘ Sa rs. é 2 J 5 $ ‘ v, ee 7 a) eos eC i a > - * é ns f A 1 2 Leas LS fr Pe 8 OP net 4 he i A Le " > Sage’ 43 Py 2 - } ae a ‘4 x d . a ; “Vy ] that tl Opes > BD? °° Ae, o Pe 2 Ce aa a. i “ e qo not fe: ; tha aaied pr * . ee ; , t makes a difference—a $10 difference. had not into the as soon as possible. Miss Scott said the onls if which she had learned yresent tenant, who wishes to possession of the place as a Because of this, she said, the may not get possession before next spring. ‘Mr. Paul Bakewell Jr. appeared | before our executive board some time ago,” Miss Scott said, “and said there were objections to our plan on the part of sorne of the Lindell boule- owners We ’ 4 Pane boule. ara obstacle was the retain hotel, club bcept **California’’ Syrup of Fig ook for the name California’ package, then you are sure is having the best and most t laxative or physic for the ch, liver and bowels. . its delicious fruity taste. ions for child’s dose on each Give it without fear. other! You must say ‘‘C vard property Said him that we rirls would be stablishment as a Which Way Are You Heading? @ There is no doubt but that you and yours prefer to stroll through life on Prosperi no depreciation in property . ty would result. Except for Mr Avenue. This thoroughfare is smooth if you get the right start. You will begin your jour- ney right i open a Mercantil if - . Savings $17.600 on the property, and is mak- Account. @ Do you know that if vou save ing regular payments on a short- ime second deed of trust for $10.000 $5.00 weekly in ten years you will have deed of trust $3028.00 ? “The| Institution for Savings” believed the home fo just as desirable a: hotel, and that values Bake- well’s remarks, we have heard noth- ing definite as to any opposition.” Others tn Association. Miss Scott said the club had paid A small payment will hold any Overcoat until you’re ready for it. 5 | ¢ . Gs il@re is aigso a rst lich 3f Is not piannes ae Da af Th ¥ . ; , moner no wine Oiler [nat supdscribed | scott 29i1G. Ji. housing fund campaign jointly co thie Young Woon se he a ny J. L. Adrien, Mer. Arcade Bldg., 8th & Olive Youngstown Louisville Cincinnati! Columbus St. Lours Kansas City “ it i an ee ee ERR POE ARI AIRE) oF rm rr 52 7 “ee ducted last fal] by Mercantile Ti st Company ers Christian a iatior ind 3 ate Ban! | USGerernment Letmar Club WONT AMD LOCUST ” po Fr cares ee ee oe oe oe Lindell Boulevard Aesociation. Capital and Surplas, $10,00000.00 Other ~~ > . “ . > » a Re er MR, a . : ‘ : ~~ » . ts Swe RRR aR SFP members of its official roster and board of directors are Aaron Walid Clark Streett. Jules Bertero, the Rev. Father F. Gilfillan, John 1} Lee. A. A. Schiafiv. Paul Robyn. E Akron A. B. Garesche and Mrs. Isaac ° Toledo “ook ee , Pittsburgh Snes New York Cleveland heim, J. Detroit OCEAN STEAMEES ee ee ee OCEAN STEAMERS SRNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE oH TORK—CHERBOURC—SOUTHAMPTON = ew YORK CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON — | Oct. 9, Nov. 6, Nov. 27 Oct. 20, Nov. 17, Dec. 15 WEW YORK—LIVERPOOL } CUTICURA HEALS INTENSE ITCHING Gail Stones Cured After at PiplesandBlocins, Locthes. | FAKING Ar-LOn LON Mediei plete Relief in a Few Weeks | 5 ee Oct. $8, Nev. 20, Dec. 24 Ps | | “ My face and forchead were cov- SCRE erg. VW Bm’ /,! NEW YORK—AZORES—G/BRALTAR ered with blotches and pimples, and vee : ae 4 0 on hawking ree lok at , . P P- Gaentiemen: | wis oO |e } know of Pe ; ; HAPLES—GENOA _ the itching and burning were \R-LON dia : (ro imtense. I had trouble to : “et eal ras Se eae ADVEETISEMENT Thie jiarge,. comf wood-seat Rocker ig Just Picture: finely finished in ma- hogany. This low price is only possible by our eight- store buying power. Come see it tomerrow. $1.00 Cash—50c Month. ADVERTISEMENT Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes— Com- To NIGHT 1 Tomorrow oe Alright A wvegetebte 6, Dec. 18 what for me. | was suf ce feri ge wit : eperient, adcce , . * | be en area not 244 ef + tone end vigor to 0 .o have your mone the cigestive end eiminstive tystem, improves the «eppe- tite, relieves Sick Headache snd Bil- iovueness, corrects Constipetion. ilsed for over : 26 } ‘ ‘ ‘tied get a good night’ssleep.and A cars, fj ‘bo luc«ielhe Tf .} my face wes disfigured for Z fi é j r Taw \\ . ‘ et ee ee . . alin 9 iv agdoctvor, he said | } gdit@q@ tp One! Phen Co neyte Office: N. W. Cer. 11th and Locust Streets a. the time being. i tried sev- Re egtineenaaes Sie aa ee at e.g = ae ) mpeny's OF aa Oe eet eee)! , : | ADVERTISEMENT NS Ga cess, and then bought Cuti- oo eg ee ___ ADVERTISEMENT eae: eee cara Soap and Ointment.| {ed of wy husband brought me Pm Si $ Of Disease When I had used two boxes of Cuti- | R-LON for the gall stones and gn cura Ointment, with the Cuticura 5 yn agragh 3 R H l h year , Soap, I wae healed.”’ (Si i Wihl- = Was iecing tne, ; estores €a f 4 iam Kirkholder, 1358 Ontario St., } thank you for the wonder Thousands of sick, discouraged men oy Og =» 2" . aby ‘etalon kith caterrh « Vali tts Jeeirtiy \ Cieveland, Ohio. end women have been restored to ertain Wa) Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tel- health and happiness by REOLO, the ef ee eee ga eee /1 r of it. and in thres 7, F 7 _ * ’ . . ery p ease ot Complexion, Weakness, Emaci- ation and Lack of Vitality. ervcervrwnhere wt ) YOU HAVE uv DAYS?” a is hardly a man who does not days that worry him — when : set™ms to go wrong——days good work seems impossible — you doubt whether vou are real- thy. What you need is The in Candy Form—Parto)a——the greatest candy laxative and ° antiseptic that rids the ‘body Smpurities and instills. vim and Minto the syitém = ay Druggist selie Partola in 30¢ te BAe ih it: Ree op" i ei co S Per | | | The First Signs of Disease Are & Poor } The first sign of returning bealth is | | increase of flesh, energy and strength Weakness, emaciation and lack of ambition simply mean thet certain indispensable substances like inor- _ ganic Iron, which you must have to gives to your blood, have be- euch tonics as Nux Vomice, Gentien, Aloin, Capsicum . d Zinc Phosphide, which assistenature in making them ere ae Sen ee res 2 aden % SL catth to the weak, | emac a convalescent and over- | worked.. Price 69 Special, (Stronger, more re ae, Me a - ae nae Spe vat a Oe ene oy + wy P rte > pe: RY : . et ee, Seats a} = eta .. - I shige aoa ode 4 Ss 2 Aoi a2 7 no ‘ ae oe =e one f t rom m ~ ‘¢ Blood an | restored. d | - Nerve Tablets, contain, Ive ins. | Feel Under a ta, 90 cents.) | cum promete and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often. when s!! else fails. Gemp ec Tach Pree by Mell Addr ' ereterte:, B. Meléce $ Mas 68 Mase" where Beep Ovetment B andiOc. | aicum Pc. BF Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. MRS. ROSE ALBIN , a st —— - 2 le en ADVERTISEMENT Thousand obiigations to Dr Rur) ——- - og°3 NN. 23a St Louis A Wonderful 7. _ Stomach Medicine for his @reat ceneromity in sending me a ‘rial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Ve ‘eble Compéund. whieh restered me ‘he Sack are gone Hi ver. “ole . Write today and get a trial treatimer: f Dr. Burkhert's.Vegetabie Compoun « u will derive the same bene % BRtomach Trouble and . All drwe eteres. 30-dar Téa; 70 dave. Address 621 M “Cincianath O. A4igest my food 2 Wi -; ts AR-LON to ! I ®& PATENT OFFICE Gastritis, Indigestion, on Piles, Galistones, for 35c, $1.00 Conetips treatment ‘ ao. hor ssie at éan* A Dolph s, Woif- Wiisens and a!) to date druggista, ) remarkable formula, which Dr. A. L. A Ress tend Sapna" Reusing has prescribed in his private practice for nearly twenty years. Go to your druggist and order a boz of REOLO. Each box contains 100 ee chocolate flavored tabieta. ake the tablets regularly according to directions for two weeks and if you are not delighted with the improve ment in your health your druggist will return your money on request, with out question. Price $1 a bex. REOLO, Inc, Cleveland, Ohio. Johanson Bros. Urug { &.. Charlies streets, and all tending druggists LOFTIS BROS. & CO * DIAMONDS WATCHES oro? ar Cul rere. Tth and ™. Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, beiching and 61) stomach discase or money beck. Large box of tabicts at all druggists in al] towns. read to progress ar: ‘ pend ere © leads t? rough ie WANTS, for many wh. 1 wise «cnough to taae ad’ an!’ ibem. c¢ —— pa 25¢ Box BUY A FEW CASES OF THESE BOTTLES They ere Stied With the air porcelain Stopper (on i4 Bett om ts + #e.- heitie in the mar. Mevereee ttg ret er.ta Y of vet 14 Hermemade Heat Meer or Cateun. $1 46 fori dot eth the ee te Geil ered fhewe Oreeon Tene fer Sale Columbia Bottie Co. ‘‘Diamond Dvres'’—mno other kind’ Then perfect results are guaranteed, no matter whether vour material be woo!, silk, linen, cottes or mized gooda. You can net meke a mistake. Mim pie liireetiens bre in each age. Droggiet has color card-—} re rich

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FF . = ei HICKORY WAIST AND GARTERS — JUST WHAT YOUR GIRL or BOY NEEDS *0:": The Hickory is just the garment you've always wanted—that’s why the better stores show them frst. Body made of fine mercerized sateen— pears we/ll and washes wonderfully. All buttons are gen- uine unbreakable bone. Sizes 2 to 14 and each waist fis per- fect. You'll wonder how you ever did without the Hickory Waist. Made and guaranteed by the makers of the nationally known and nationally shown Hickory Garter. You'll find them in the notions, boys’ and infants’ departments A.STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS OOF W hat is School without a Fountain Pen? A good Fountain Pen is a classtoom mecessity. Every student should have one. yours at Erker’s, where the etter-Anown makes are shown in a variety of styles and at a wide range of prices. Drawing Materials, too — ae complete department is de- voted to them and cther school supplies. Eck er’sS. TWO srr STORES N. Grand ~ = a Sesame eee ff WG P * 2 Rub ieace Jo Jelly Add to the lemon juice two table- | anu Jelcaressen sreres —— oo trmmediately bring 1 | St. Leuia The | | normal total HULK PRODUCERS PLAN | Bottling Plant at Highland, IIL, Proposed to Reduce Delay in Deliverv. Pians for marketing milk in St. ‘Louis independent of the four large distributing companies which now serve a major portion of this eity’s population were disc ussed vesterday hy the board of directors of the Southern LUljinols Milk Producers’ Association, meeting at East St. Louis Mem —- of the Ivvinols ‘roducers’ lation have i this city with about 3¢@ per = ** Sete] Poul mers A esoc . >» 4 —_ suppliv of This serv . . i= > yas errupted iast week woe irs istr sters refused to pay ? s? & : $3.60 per 1@0 pounds for MLK as de- £ 7 te! } i i ; S - ~~ . . ™ = $3.5 The producers ceased senaine 2» . ® a . en > we Liik toe St. Lows ai the Strict S have been bringing it from more re- mote sections of Ilincis and from Indiana and Michigar Piant at Highland Proposed. The producers now propose to ¢s- tablish a milk b « plant at Hisch- ut Tit and deliver milk bettied to St. Lovis , St. Levis agency whose tdentit’ was rot made public was represented in the meeUng yes: terday with an offer of capital for this preject The producers a project would red ir mtenventn iz between of milk and its delivery to the se nal holder The course ef de} ivery fr tines in the past has been that the declare that such uce the time now rhe product On milk ef any night and its following morning dtd not reach the house- holder un the second morning, the milk of any Tveecay night and a day morning being delivered on Thursday merning. It is proposed to bring the milk by truck from Highland, which is 25 miles from St. Louis. Milk has been moved Dy train Under the projected plan, milk sraduced on any morning would be i in St. Louis the same after- milk preduced on any lad be delivered the follow- ing morning Woukl Help Small Distributors. It is peimted out that this pian i'weuld permit. small now handicapped in developing Dusi- | imess in St. Louis, because of the cost | ef setting up a bdettling plant. to) serve a larger number of customers with bottled milk A number of thoeee small distrit- uters yesterday appeared at the. meeting and agreed to’ the associ3- ene was said che liv ered Noor and night wou ’ that this REPRE 2.000 gal-. ‘jens of milk dally to daity ehipment frem | 'Seuthern Illineis is about = 75,000) | gallons. An East St. Louls distributer now operating 10 wagons in St. Leuts prepesed to the association that i! finance an expansion which would permit him toe increase the number ef his St. Levis wagons immediately to 49. and bitimatelr to 1992. Ten committees were appointed at the meeting to seek further mem- bers for the asscciation in the 10 ‘counties In which farmers have Deen engaged in milk preduction fer St Leuis. Commercial Agent to Visit City. Norman lL. Anderson, American emirnercial attache at Cepenhagen Denmark. will be im St. Leuts at the Ryreau of Foreign and Demestic Commeres, 492 Third National Bank dbuliding. tomorrew, Friday and Sat- urday. He is on a tour of industrial elties on ‘terested In trade with Scandinavia fend the Baltic region may confer | which manufacturers in- with him. Business men may make | appointments at the loca! bureau. THODOWNOSTRBUTNG | | | +f ’ ; % ri distributors, & price of $3.49 per 190 pounds. | f eee —-_ Ie aie # y 7 ¢ PPP AES Aa Pe FPS al if ; if ; a tac omertts SEPTEMBER 9 1990 ~~ -—~ « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER ER & FULLER For Women and Misses Saving Day Price, 10 of velour, th splendid quality of these garments, and the extreme! lew price at which we are offering them is sufficient to arouse your immeriate buying interest. ADE «c polo, silvertonme and jersey c Coats that are nicely tailored, of such well-known mate- rials as silvertone, velour, polo and jersey cloth. The colors are brown, tan, Pekin, Copenhagen and beaver shades. Many of these Coats are silk-lined, and have pockets, buttons, belts. and some are yoke-trimmed. A tew of the styles are above illustrated. There are all sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs Store } Women’s Stockings at 50c Pair AN exceptional bargain in fiber Silk Stockings. Semi- fashioned, with double soles and high spliced heels. Lisle garter top. In black, brown and gray. Slight irregu- lars. Women’s Full-Fashioned | Boys’ Ribbed Stockings Stockings at 39¢ Pair at 29¢ Extra fine quality, in medium Black. heavy rzr Ribbed and light weight combed cottom Stockjmgs, up to size ro. Double heels and tees. Slight secords. Women's Stockings at 2rc Pair 3 Pairs, 6ec. Medium weight, black cotton Stockings. Reinforced heels and tees. Slight seconds. Men’s Heavy Wool Socks at 49c | Gray and Oxford Socks in heavy-weight wool. Reinforced heel and toe. Slight seconds. Ovewnstairs Store? Stockings. Double spliced heels, soles and toes. Slight seconds. | Men’s Mercerized Lisle Socks at 29¢ Pair ' Assorted colors, including Diack and white. Double soles and high spliced heels. Made of fine sheer quality. Seconds. Men's Split Foot Socks 25c Pair Black Socks, with white soles. Medium weight. Reinforced | heels amd toes. Slight seconds. | a aaa Shoes Several Thousand Pairs to Select From | at Po Pair THs group of Women’s Footwear consists of every ane ee een end Denes ee hove in emch tp dar Down. amd, regardless of former prices, we no oh merging ae dg eS ype spe * aw gmyline You may choose from black kid, brown kid and patent leather. All are good styles and excellent quality. A!) sizes are At $1.79 . | At $2.69 Pair ! Women’s A ee (Dewnstairs Store) Thursday—in the SAVINGS DAY—the last Thu come so paper with our Downstairs Store patrons, th it has joined the ! torward-to special Mer you see the var ne tommorrow, are. filled. ist of selling . . i ee ee a! us -4edai SS ‘7 s. you a & fully Sale begins at 9 a. m. popular odors ( Lim: boxes. ) ~ ™~ , Shaving Soap. 7c Cake Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Shav ng Soap Nine cakes to a pound, at $5c¢ pound wnustairs stor Im cedar — 473 To be sold by the box only. Box of so Cigars, § 500 Cigars, $r ™.o wr “sta - “he 5 long —— : 2 Children’s Rompers, Q7C suitaDie Styles Children’s Dresse ih These are the Dresses, mace skirts and white 2 to 6 years. models. watt styles. These Sweaters large sailor collar, wide amd pockets. Colors are rose gold. Coat t? | ; 5 *@ 4 i? | :" » 6 7-35 “"m Wo a) Downstairs Store.) Women’s Hardkerchiets. and oth- cambric om some I edges on others. There are > eben included in this lot, as well as seconds. Mar’: ~ Cambric Hand}er- > Large with and anitshed hem, sire These are helf-inch hemstitched all are perfec . =, . . Women's Swiss Hanc- kerchiefs, rre Wemens Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn, embroidered with dainty ali-around fora! designs. and with hemstitched em AJ are perfect. i ywaustairs Fore.) Frhroideries.. rsc Yard Swiss end cambric Embroid- erties. Mostiy edging; widths ranging up to 6 inches. Patterns are im ocpenmwork, evelet and semi-blind effects, amd some in scroll end conventional de- signs. These are suitable fo trummuinmgs, dresses and under- garments. (Dewngtairs Stora.) . : . . chandise of every description ~ No m our other established and Secmal events. ~/ £4 ae O a | a) a S H fw -) 4 n 4 say Downstairs Store rsday of the month—has a is featured, and when we have assembled for your r realize how very special the prices il or phone orders will be choos- Georgette Crepe oa Blouses, $2. Come in white and ‘ ts im several very hesslianelil styles. They are beaded and embroid. ered in beautiful designs. All have long sleeves. Sizes 38 to 44. wnsta ~~ ~~ are spiendidly adapted. They have velvet brims. rolled or Straight, and grosgrain ribbon bands. ike color assortment inciuces black, brown and navy = i) Srore Fireproof Casseroles at 68c Eight-inch Cassercle. Brown lined. Water Glasses at 59c Dozen These are plain blers, with blue. ‘for = 2 ind OU ~~ © we ne white giass Tum- horseshoe design on Downstairs Store ) Umbrellas at $1.89 Mens and TT ~ "= omen mens American ias, built on 'f paragon frames. Those r women have h , modOrel wo rh } to i) 1 2) i?) Lae | MU - re, “ao a | Ww / * 0 # | 5.ecacnegd, ° . . . neeced ace in low - neck, s.eeveiess anc ankle - length styie. Ali sizes Women's Vests or Pan Regular sizes, “gc Extra sizes, The Vests are made with high neck and ong s.ceves and low meck and eibow si eeves. Pants are ankle length Medium weight, bleached, Beeced. _ > 4 — bs . oys’ Union Suits a at OdSc Ecru Uniog Suits, im sizes to 14 years Ribbed, medium weignt. Downstairs Store Special Blend Coffee 3 Pounds 8&c stee: cut, and may be used tor percolators. It is put up im ome-pound packages. —OFUStTaLrs store. Enamelware Tea Kettles, in 7-quart size, amc have bail handles, at $1.39 = Covered Kerties— Convex shaped Ke-ties, with bail handle and enameied cover §-quart size. &oc §-quart size. S$r.3rg Tea and Coffee ots with hinged enamel cover. 2- quart s:ze, at $ 9c >oristalre Steers Adler’s Sarnple Gloves, $1.98 Pair Womens and children’s Gloves, made of best quality im- ported capeszin, many with hand-crocheted backs. Shown in biack, white and colcrs. Dewnetairs Store) Knitting ond Crocheting Yarns, 29c Baill This group is made up of a large assortment of fine yarns— silk-mizxed Shetland Ilaster wool, mohair, Saxonette and thistiedown, im a wide range of staple and fancy colors. The ll be recognized as being Staple Cotton Goods Longcloth at rgc Yard Soft-finished, bleached Long- cloth. derwear. Outing Flannelettes at 29¢c Yard Good, medium weight. In light pink and blue striped. Fleeced, nd a yard wide. Tablecloths at $1.69 Pattern Tablecloths, 64x64-in ; made of extra heavy bleached, mercerized damask, with border .? all around. A yard wide. Suitable for women’s un- | Bleached Muslins at 15c Yard Soft-finished, Bleached Mus. lins. Width 30 inches. Blankets at $2.69 Pair Bed Biankets of woolnap fn. ish, in white and gray. Size 66 80 inches. White Flannelettes at 35c Yard Heavy fleeced, pure white cot- ton Shaker Flannelette. Width 33 inches. \Oownstairs Store) ee _ - - —_—= Silks and Dress Goods Messaline, $1.39 Yard SHOWN in shades of mavy blue, black, Copenhagen. tan, gtay, green and old rose. Splen- Gid all-silk quality; 36 inches wide. Wash Satin, 98c Yard All-silk Wash tin, in white only. Suitable for outer and undergarments; 26 inches wide. Fancy Sateen, 89c Yard Mercerized Sateens. of good quality, with floral designs es variously colored grounds; 36 inches wide. Yard Wool Velour, $2.98 This material is of superior quality, sponged and shrunk fer suits, coats, etc. It is shown 1 vlack only, and is s4 inches wide. Wool Pieces, 25c Each In this assortment are lengths ef finest all-woo! fabrics, in- cluding duvetyn, broadcloth, are 54 inches wide. velour, etc. The lengths vary from All of the pieces % to \ yards. ie (Downstairs Store.) = ee ae -_—-_~- —_ House Dresses Saving Day Price, je THs is a wonderful collection of Dresses. They are cut finished as you would have them supervision. made of git igham and percales, in checks, stripes ight, medium and dark shades. etty styles to select from. A few are boa TT & wad «5 well made, and if made under your own They are: and tancy patterns; in | A large variety of pr here ulustrated. All sizes, 38 to 44, to select fromm. A 38 ~ Dewnstairs Stere? ee _y;-- Axminster Rugs, $48.75 A VERY special —e of high-grade Axminster Rugs They are shown in a selection of patterns, suitable fot use in any room im the home. mismatched. Size gx12 feet. The patterns are very slightly “Linseco” Floorcovering, 46c Square Yard Mill lengths of this dependable felt base Floorcovering, in a large assortment of patterns. Many pieces are of the same design. 2 yards wide. room to be covered. — ae ee ee Please bring measurements of (Downstairs Sera) = — ed Window Shades Saving Day Price, 77c Each THESE Oil Duplex Shades are mounted on good, strong spring rollers and measure 26 inches by 7 feet. There are various color combinations green and white, and clive green and white. onds. Complete with &ttings. two shades of green, dark They are sec- Panel Curtains, §89c Each An Eastern manufacturer, co-operating with us for our Savings Day event, sold us hjs “Factory Offs,” making it pos sible for us to offer splendid Panel Curtains at an extremely low price. The Curtains are seconds, but the imperfections will not interfere with their wearing qualities. There are Nottingham, Scotch Net and Filet Weaves. in various win- dow sizes: aiso full Window Curta Sbown in whate, cream and ecru. ims with valance topa ok a Sante on ST.LOUIS @ Made of good qual ity blanket « good range of color eord and pockets Women’s Blanket clath, i oy ings: Gnuished with “s,s © eeeeeeneees#es * © @ ®t Sale of 5 Offering Splendid Qualities i $1.88 and @ il inclu tirst althe have orig! trem varie still : Lri.ata ion sorTru term turn io 1, ee ees ores Pa ores on erences gph sR eeaneee eEEL ARR RRSOAD Eiias vai ern ed ss egee ety ev naeeeeeasceaetsgess® PaRP OLS — @There are many pots of and St. Louisans, from past : fore. is an unusual opportur At this special saving we are which contains fifty pounds « stantial fancy ticking. Thes $33.50 Osterm« These are beredcige “Mattreee with fancy ticking. Come @ SS

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. * See REA AAD DA See Our Other Announcement on Page 28 FAMOUS-BARR CO. a | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ‘Largest Distributors of Merchandise | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. | Ultra-Smart for Shopping, Utility and Business Wear Are These Modish Tricotine Frocks Featured in Two Groups Tomorrow at 2392 dd 49" @ Tomorrow is Dollar Day—that eagerly awaited month-end occasion, with its wealth of exceptional values. Prudent ; _— —— sng“ have learned to profit by this once-a-month event, for well they know that everything this big, — a busy Basement Economy Store offers on Dollar Day is so specially priced that each dollar expended here acquires | str ricotine Frocks , y on ay pecially ] | pended he q c The unusual demand for tT , dels a really unusual purchasing power. This month we have tried to make Dollar Day a bigger and better event than finds us splendidly prepared with new models ever, and just how well we have succeeded is best shown by the host of unusual values named below. Personal in pleasing varietv and so diversified is the and a needs are listed in profusion—and all at the same remarkable savings that have made these sales “pe, F 3 so popular. In some cases, however, quantities are limaited, and early choosing is advisable. No mail or phone orders showing that every woman can express hel g p individuality in matters of dress. The values, accepted on Dollar Day items. too, are highly satisfying. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en oe — Women’s Blanket Robes 7 @ Made of good quality blanket cloth, in floral designa and a good range of colorings; finished with cord and pockets . . $4.00 Poiret Twills q All-wool Poiret Twill, 54 inches wide and shown in navy biue only. Very appropriate for new Fall Suits. $2 08 Special at, vard eoee e+eee ad Main Fleer _ ° — bd ein cs 7 a * a> o> te Pee igi * . " o * @ * WR ry ~ : Migs -— cis er. ‘ . i ee -— Goods ched Muslins. at r5c Yard ished, Bleached Mus- dth 3 inches. tts at $2.69 Pair lankets of woolnap fin- te and gray. Size 66x » @ - “ a Do ooh aN, > we» A collars and long sleeves; limited quantity. (Pownstairs Store.) @y Fashion ¢ould not have used Women’s 98c White Waists—2 for Good: ir Pee Seen fe nave inip Glia teeata, ouvaieg cotter Ga P | S employed this beautiful fabric so euffs; mostly smail sizes; soiled and mussed Sateen, 89c Yard exlensively in the development oe ne with eee dll gp of frocks intended for hard wear. $1.69 and $1.95 House Dresses art grounds; 36 Its beauty of weave, combined ral ayperatell ar ory for sll artery es | with excellent wearing qualities, checks, stripes and solid colors; belts and pockets; limit of one to a customer. elour, $2.98 Yard ; material is of superior make ita fabric of exceptional merit. 40c and 45c Cretonnes—4 Yards Pretty colorings, 36-inch wide, for dra- | peries, slip overs, cushions, ete. $1.39 to $1.95 Middy Blouses For children, misses and women: colored $1 Silk Duvetyne Hats for Misses and Girls 85 Value— $] Womens 29c to 39c Vests—4 for Special... Sample. line of white ribbed tea OE Limited number of soft brim silk dn- Vests, in sleeveless model; various styles vetyne Hats, have sectional crowns, trim- to choose from. med with gold tassels and stitching, va- Men’s $1.50 Underwear Excellent quality fleece-lined ribbed cot- $ | ton shirts or drawers, in white, eern and gray; all sizes. Turkish Towels—2 for Heavy, all white, double thread Sere | Hemmed, ready for use, Unbleached Muslin—5 Yds. rious colors. 89c Carpet—2 Yards for °7-inch-wide Brussels stair and hall Car- $i pet, in one handsome design of Persian colors; splendid value. 98c Gingham Aprons—2 for bonged and shrunk for Standard Gingham Aprons, in assorted ts, etc. It is shown in t a to ¢ $ nly, and is sq inches checked patterns; cut full, in put-on band I style; for kitchen use; limited quantity and Sample Rugs & Axminster Rugs, in size 18x27 ropes >] fabrics, in- pf the pieces | o “s yards. } ownstairs Store.) esses. They are cut ou would have them es, in checks, stripes d dark shades. ect from. A few are (Downstairs Store.) 7 " A * les 2 SE $4 say 9 eee - . . Pa gate ely a aks Carauar aaa ao we cate Pe Re RI es eee Sn she 7 X a 7 a , ths Ages ht MEGe vats to Soe — ee ee y me ;, % } ae > Sh ae ak bd, : Pe EME im cne 3, a 3 Ri, . Sale of Shirts Offering Splendid Qualities in Two Groups at >1-88 and $9.85 q@ 1141 dozen Shirts were included in this lot the first day of this sale, and although a good many have already been sold, the original quantity was so tremendous that a wide variety of the best styles still remain. They are made of high-grade cot- ; Eeatiee 7 ton fabrics, in a large as- Gaiety = sortment of attractive pat- . 53 HE terns and all have soft turn-back cuffs. Sizes 14 > TTS to 17. Main Floor -—-e ° . 2 ere «eee: ete wegiter: seeer * «ree “eee seqeeerecereereee ———— hdd beet Aeei ett TLL TTT TTT Titi eeeteeseeeesoeeseese TT Not only does tricotine lend itself beautiful- ly to the modes of the new season, but re- sponds effectively to the clever application of bead, braid and embroidery trimming which distinguish the smartest models. Thire Floor & Attractive House Dresses Splendid ™ 9d Values at. @ Very becoming are these House Dresses and certain to attract wom- en who make it a point to always look neat while the housework is being done. They are made of¢ gingham and percale in checks, plaids and stripes and neatly fin- ished with novelty collar and cuffs, also belts and pockets. Apron Dresses, $38.95 Eight attractive styles, ‘fashioned of ging- ham and trimmed with organdie collars and narrow ruffle on sleeves. These have belts or tie sashes and novelty pockets. ————— wea nina coem. ~ > Black Satin uted | 09 q@ Light weight, lustrous Black Dress Satin, 36 inches wide, and woven with ’ only two to a customer. Prolino Floorcovering, 2 Sq. Yds. Sanitary and waterproof Floorcovering, in a variety of attractive patterns; two $1 vards wide and suitable for kitchens and halls; subject to misprints in patterns, Men’s $1.65 and $2 Shirts Negligee Shirts, made of good quality material, in light and dark colors, and $1 finished with soft turn-back or stiff cuffs; sizes 14 to 17; slightly soiled. Fabarco Coffee—4 Lbs. for A mild and deliciously flavored Sa put up expressly for us in air-tight ear- tons; choice of whole grain or ground Coffee. $1.75 Silk Poplin, Yd. Just 500 yards of good quality, three- | ply, high luster Black Silk Poplin; not $ more than 10 yards to a customer and no mail or phone orders accepted. $1.25 to $1.75 Wool Goods—Yd. 36 to 42 inch wool-mixed Dress wien consisting of broken lines and broken color assortments of our regular lines. $1.69 and $1.95 Waists Made of voile, lingerie, organdie om $I checked and corded materials, with plain tailored or trimmed fronts; sizes 36 to 46. Velvet Hats Women’s Velvet Hats; trimmed, untrim- med and ready to wear; made of good $1 quality velvet, in large, medium and small shapes, shown in black and solid colors; an interesting Dollar Day value. Men’s 65c & 85c Neckwear—2 for Large open-end Ties, finished with slip- $1 bands, in handsome patterns and color- ings; also Knit Ties in plain colors and stripes, Boys’ $1.65 Flannelette Pajamas Limited quantity of two-piece pha mas, of heavy Amoskeag cloth, in pink and blue stripes; large pearl buttons; sizes 10 to 18. $1.50 Sectional Paneling neatly bound and edged and come in as- sorted patterns. Factory samples. + 35¢ Colored Scrims—5 Yds. for | Printed Colored Serims, in various de- $1 signs and color combinations of floral, bird and conventional patterns on light and | dark grounds; for sash and long curtains, | $1.50 Terry Cloth—11!/, Yds. for | Reversible colored Terry cloth, 36 me wide, in lengths up to five vards; rich col- orings; subject to slight imperfections. 35c Curtain Scrims—5 Yds. for | Printed Serims and Casement nae ae in rich colored border effects on white and cream grounds; suitable for sash and long curtains. $1.25 Sunfast Material 36-inch-wide Sunfast Material, in = wn the wanted colors, ineluding rose, bine, brown, ete.; for door and window hangings. $1.50 and $2 Ventilating Corsets A Jarge variety of stvles in light Witte gee comfortable Corsets: sizes are somewhat broken, Children’s Hats—Special Attractive-looking Hats, made of ooo" S I | quality velvet in soft crown and brim ef- fects: neatly trimmed; black and colors. Boys’ $1.29 and $1.50 Wash Suits Oliver Twist and eoat styles, in dozens | of eolor eombinations to choose from: Ol, slightly soiled from handling; sizes 2% to 7 | yeurs. 7 > > Children’s Shoes—Pair Broken sizes in children’s button re lace Shoes, made with turned soles; slight- ly factory checked. . Gymnasium Oxfords—Pair 3ovs’ and girls’ Gymnasium Oxfords, made with*chrome elk soles; come in al] sizes; special value, $1.00 and $1.29 Knickers—2 Pairs Made of washable materials and eut full with button bottom; neat patterns, in $1 sizes 4 to 12 years; slightly soiled. Splendid quality Unbleached Muslin, $1 39 inches wide; mill remnants 2 to 20 vards long. Bleached Muslin—5 Yds. for Mill remnants 2 to 10 vards long and Si inches wide; excellent quality and only 10 yards to a customer. 79c Fiber Silk Hose —2 Pairs Women’s seamless, semi-fashioned pee Silk Hose, with high spliced heels and re- inforeed feet; white, black and color; seconds, Women’s 39c to 50c Hose—4 Pr. Excellent quality mercerized black ~ a ton Hose, made with high spliced heels, re- inforced soles and toes. $1.50 and $1.69 Dressing Sacques Made of percales, challies and Paes OF back materials, with peplum or fitted waists; regular and extra sizes. $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Camisoles Washable satin and crepe de chine rice isoles in built-up shoulder or ribbon strap styles; all sizes. $1.50 & $1.95 Muslin Underwear Slipover muslin Gowns and teddy bears | : of muslin or batiste; pink or white; also crepe, muslin and batiste bloomers; all sizes. Silk Gloves—2 Pairs Tricot and Milanese Silk Gloves in two- clasp style; come in-white and solera On 95e to $1.50 values, Men’s Handkerchiefs, Dozen Large size, soft-finished, hemstitched | cambrie Handkerchiefs, with %%4-in, mca some have slight imperfections; two dozen to a customer. Congoleum Squares, 3 for Size 18x36 inches, in a good assortment $I of patterns, including tile, mosaic and hardwood effects; many pieces match. $1.50 and $2.00 Boston Ferns An attractive Dollar Day ee ae it ie et i i bpp i i i hp _ hee aa eee EEE hn ni i i i ti hh hn hn en in hn hn tn hp nn eo hn bn hn hn hb hn hb bb bi hb bb ee NN OO OOOO OTTO OTC OOOO OOOO OOOO UU UCU OT OOR wervVVYTYTYYeYeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeerrerreerereeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeS AS SO ae rk: ey ee, : ¥ yg ay te te oe Yt he a. ™ t % , AO" Pee 8 ~~ oa i * ay * = Tass . N Filet Paneling in rich patterns, each " i _ measuring 714 7 9 inches aes ivory or $1 Women bs) Union Suits—2 for beige colors; finished with scalloped and lace- Sample line of good quality white edged bottom. ribbed cotton Union Suits, in lace, shell $] and tight knee styles; 75¢ to $1.25 values. large Boston Ferhs, with long leaves and guaranteed to be fresh. ‘ Sateen Aprons P . ) $1.39 and $1.69 values. Black get oe Filet, Nottingham and Scotch weaves, H Boys $1.59 Play Suits Aprons, for office and store use; also with plain or figured centers; hundreds of Made of strong denim and chambray, | children’s Coverall Aprons with belt and pock- single Curtains with narrow and medium lace some trimmed, others plain; short and ets; limited quantity, borders, many to match. Basement Econemy Store — F : : ; extremely soft finish. . S, $48.75 $2.50 and $3.00 Silks, $1.77 q@ 36-inch Satins and Taffetas, in stripes de Axminster Rugs. and fancy plaids, in a large assortment of attractive color combinations. patterns, suitable for ferns are very slightly Ae AS ORL a ae Lace Curtains—Each err ew | o-- - ere a tatty Mindy Pe tome ow ~ Main Floor Sot Naan Ri Re De long sleeve styles; sizes 3 to 8 years, kha > alae tte Square Yard t base Floor ‘ ny pieces are of the ng measurements of (Downstairs Store) Oe Ere ee Ow fF wert eee - haem Aen naodee be. ye > Corduroy Suits EVAUVACUUURUULUTUOQUOVUANTUIDRDEETOAOGANQOGQTOQAUEGNLANUEVOUTHGASQNSUDNENTENUTTORUROROEEEROGATAAUOION $16.50 value, Thursday Thursday—a Special Sale of A ue Ostermoor Mattresses —_— — Originally $ | | @ Corduroy Suits are fit . H companions for lively, Priced $40— H husky American boys. OS ES | They can stand the roughest kind of wear, ; =e ; especiaily these, which @ There are many points of superiority in the Ostermoor Mattress, pe age Ae gn Ee wage and St. Louisans, from past experience, know this. This sale, there- acianeiin Gistihel ene fore, is an unusual opportunity for those who need new Mattresses. 4 duroy. The Coats are At this special saving we are offering the Ostermoor rolled-edge “50,” lined with alpaca and which contains fifty pounds of all-layer felt, covered with a very sub- al py nnn Mey oe stantial fancy ticking. These come in full or three-quarter sizes. ' $93 50 Ostermoor Mattresses, $19.75 | Boys $2 Koveralls—$1.39 These are boxred-edge Mattresses, containing 45 pounds of all-layer felt, covered These genuine ‘‘ Koveralls’’ at a special with fancy ticking. Come in ful! or three-quarter sizes. price for Thursday only. Have long or short sleeves and round or square necka, All sizes 2 to 7 years. ' A Companion Feature to Dollar Day Women’s Fall Suits es @ An assortment of the newest styles, in both plain tailored and elaborately trimmed models, and many are lined with silk. Materials are serge and silver- tone, and they are shown in black, navy blue and col- ors. Just one or two of a kind, but all sizes in one stvle or another. Sizes for women and misses. $25 to $27.50 Dresses ad FeSO C CS Se CREST OSES tee Oeeee i — $75 Wilton Velvet Rugs Special S 6 2 ° 50) at — @€_ 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, woven with deep, lustrous pile, in attractive designs in rose, gold and gray grounds. Imperfect weaves. ET TT ew - wee: ~~ a ~~ + ~~ ~ TET d) Lad ek eee 7c Each nted on good, strong | nes by 7 feet. There >. peotes of green, darks | ae - SS Rr 2 rrp ee ee tear $90 Axminster $13.50 Axminster Rugs, $65 Rugs, $11.95 Gx1l2 Seumiless Axminater Axminster Rugs, 36 inches Rugs in rich plain colors, in- | wide and 70 inches long, in an cluding rose, brown, tan, gray | assortment of colors and de- and taupe. Seconds. _ signs. Seconds. $55 Axminster $1.39 Linoleum, Rugs, $48.50 98c Yd. Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, $477.75 1 fi Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, in a variety of colors and designs, | in repreduction of tile, Bloek Beautiful Frocks of satin, serge, tricotine, jersey and wool including small allever and me. | and mosaic designs. Imperfeet- velour in a variety of styles including tunic, straightline, coatee, dallion effects. Slightly mis | ly printed. Hasemeest Ecoseomy Stere plaited skirt and Eton models. Basement Economy Sitere matehed borders. e ~ eee... errrrrrr,r,fr,,''''',''''''T'' TTT, 7.) 7 SS ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a i i i i i i i i i ee LD _-A L.A eRe RRA RRR RRL KKK LA KL KEKLA KELL ALLA RL AAA AA A -_A A A AAA AD A . ee a _- ~~ 7 aaa i ne EI | EN pe ee bd ee Esteves CRERERESREREBABRARERSRSRASASLESLASAS

Page 16

“16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— = a eas _ -——- a — _ — . . J een — —- eae W. R. Schulte, 54, 873$ Arkansas; carcinoma. | Monday night resumably from a _ the head. She was treated with home) ———— SR eee $ Arka: ca fonday night, p 3 Sages ore f M ° Li Margare * eR, Ss. ew. ON seg ent fractured skull suffered at 5 p. m.| remedies. Monday morning the child = arriage censes - , ee “, +3 Goodtei Lown: ruicide Sunday when she fell 19 feet from 4 sank into a semiconscious condition & Anna _ Spinal meningitis. — me ~ pafling ef a porch into a cellar en- and physicians were called. | ru Oc 1 on . Births ; Recorded Ean Aton, O45 Vistas myocarditis. itrance at the rear of her home An e- rhage autopsy was ordered. ADVERTISEMENT 6G W. Hill, 66, 18th and ei ng apoplery. pases — F d St. Charles S a ee omicide. | Police were told that Helen and ourth an aries Streets = Bu jal rial P her sister, Eva, 6 years old, were : e ge url ermits GIRL, 3, DEAD AFTER FALL playing on the porch when Helen Pale Children Need Iron . e@ e = — climbed on the ralfling, lost her Dal- | is take G ’ . 7 ba M ARR AGE LICENSFS. Autopsy Orde red in Case of Child ance and fell. She was taken into the — nd they — an ee we IRON Afercantile Co. | ining- oortn pecia S 5 lawrence — - en to Have Suffe ~— Bump. house and on examination by ler TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely Rarmiess. — ~ 7 * Helen Magnane! 3 vears old, of mother was found to have suffered a Price 75e at any drug store. ; - Juiia lar 42 s Riera i i | . . i LOLie! * i s ia i ia a& ¢@ » pa ; " aaah ~-l« Paim street, died at her home !bruise over the eye and a bun 5 . o Chr e a5 8. s : and r © rates r in ef- made morrow avable cludes a beautifully-proportioned 72-inch buffet, ioom 1s in the Hepplewhite design. There is a oe is S. & , T . ember china closet, server, 54-inch, 8- foot extension 66-inch, well-made buffet, an interesting oval Mra Anna Hrandhoret a% Bloe table: five side chairs and one host's chair. Made table, 8-foot extension, a wood-paneled sil iver gy Loh Foster... STI9 Cote Brillfante : to sell regularly at $1550.00. chest, five diners and an armchair with seats 0% > . Seon | Veliston, Mo | ® 509 Washington Av. al, 1375. 00 brown haircloth. Made to sell regularly at $950.00. BM yoeP"n 08° XN. Compton | Speci ‘al 25.00 Bg cigar ara Special, $825.00 @ yo =, sont Maa Twelve pieces comprise an extraordinary value, | Fred William &k iliac se) executed in wa!nut, in a design of Italian Renais- A pleasingly beautiful ten-piece Suite, the de- Mrs. Rose Anna Wa 249 s . ‘ce L, sance influence. The buffet measures 72 inches, sign of which is purely Queen Anne, in carved & a Bi¢ ose a the oblong table has a ten- foot extension. An at- mahogany, includes the 72-inch buffet, silver M fret A Ma apres Bi tractive china closet and server are included, and chest, server, 8-foot extension table, five side Teresa Fahrend ot Smart New six diners and two armchairs complete the Suite chairs and a host's chair. Made to sell regularly @ os OW. Kise . Virginia | — —_—_ »: — , . ee ee a - n F. Stewart 1422 Michigani§ i ee" TS i ttush Seats . 2 ieee Te Rat hs ae) gm Anne M. Block y+ +4500 Perohing |i ye SK \ ‘hur : — ~ a 2 Georgia | 2 = « : 5 "OO ning s = — ~ . : Dress y 1 des Ea s ‘ea is! Lal t ] nd P| ~ . - * eu ‘ vey ~ ~ ~ Va Me eS per . . n e th st ex nary yon ve oT " AE De er Sime 34.50 Dr — z. oo) resses d , 4 izs.¢ I 3 Mirs. Ma =e Y —_ g Sask St: : $29.50 Dresses 5 " 434 . a bY » a ees $24.50 Dresses— ese se $24.50 Dresses e em An unusually refined sae graceful Tudor period Dining Suite in excellent design for apart . Studie “its | ments or nearly any ave sized dining room (similar to sketch above), includes 60-inch me : s Fairt s the storv—i we s g| a | vu buffet, 6-foot extension table, china closet, five « .e chairs and a host's chair with blue Jeath- Roger Tyler Keenes rge early s ‘ial in these | ‘ : ¥ Si, | er or tapestry seats. In a rich brown mahogany or American walnut. The Suite is Pee dogg mee resses r g will prove a | ° Mar 474PA MeN Special at $400.00 © * mas | 2 ricle Nie SEE RB SSB RSSRSRRBRBRBRESRRST SSS SERTERSRERBRETESRERS : rT hows 1a En: ed Tricotine scm ee a Bead: a GHA L.73i de rea Prez OLLies . ore. 3 oe RAE ees st, SE er es eg s ; : aes” & 3 rig, i 4 bee cha Ee 7L3 ONAL NO 4 ALG TERTE SE — Motor of Monarchs and Monarch of Motors 3 £ oi ae .) gg WILLYS-KNIGHT Willys Overland, Inc. Locust at Twenty- Third At hast St. Louis. ool Serses Georgette MO | Crse yp: CUP MTL ie ehn H. Henderson : East St | Labeata M Purtscher . a le ee ie i | At St. Charies. Wai ter — rphr ‘a! Ferd pend H Hoe _scher ... Union Mirtie sl 3 Ml. a en ”» Wests $ — = tah fois Sac ee peh have tin C5 u's ‘ At ber | aH. He ‘On . No C. O. D.’s—No Exchanges—Al Sales Final | > - a > — oe aes é ae PM. Te . : ar K | an4 VW B 4 fe - ku : ‘ ADVERTISEMENT . Ser - oun See . on = FALL AND WINTER WEAR DOET RS USE eo oe . =| IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES N = - ren . —em 3 y a =i ALL LEATHERS ALi SIZES Rand M. Srurmoan. 2457 N. Grand | ‘THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS Ww - ~ . | $720 $800 ‘sg00 g since sHoES AI(TARS FOR a = . 2 onc a — —— =D SSS See FOR MEN AND WOMEN a ‘ matt aa rac Bi SdH Woreer. oa Pershing Det Ee ee COLDS AND FLU Pod 2 cae Ea | WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, + ee | jHE best known shoes in the world. They a Mand M. Simmon " - are sold in 107 W.L.Douglasstores, direct Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi- 7 3 from the factory to youat only one profit,which = guarantees to you the best shoes that can be BURLAI PF RMITS = Gahaagber. an BN Koo S | produced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L. a Frederick. 9. Tims ’ i Douglas name and the retail price are stamped rows ; : wae tg =] on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the aris mA . =] factory, which is your protection against un- We Sullivan _s * =j reasonable profits. cate Mimawich Oe ke ain s+ W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are abso- “tees" one T OBR 0 tS Melmerson: mrecant =} lutely the best shoe values for the money in ON oe ie di 4 this country. They are made of the best and = Marie Bosset. 62. Sif Kensington, apo 3 finest leathers that money can buy. They ~~ 4 aura Fb % 420s > Britian combine quality, style, workmanship and fs vi ‘Turner. 18 4228 Pinney. meningttis I i Fj are the same wa ep do in Mow Yods 6 en ee under the direction and supervision of experienced men, a!] working with am honest datesmianticn 6o seaheiiee bact-shese ier thn atte that money can buy. a WwW L. Deugias seooes are for sale Dy offer BOOO ehoce Prea:.ient teaers beaedes cur en sterea. TY rour cae. Orde =f W. LL. Dewg!as snee Ca, bois e cannest iy you, ‘axe 20 cher nase Ger 2: AUTION..— twctet apen berier YL. om wy - £m Grot a pocket telling 310 spark Street, come eed price s piaiaiy er shoes by mail. > Brecktoo, Mass. ee OL. Douglas s Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis BRE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “Se ven when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its pro cesses that unless eliminated 2 NH A HH oy = I nary Colds, Require C the Purified and Refined Cale mel Tablets That Are Nausem less, Safe and Sure ? ist A and other aT 2 ~ 1 ebbate . Dp is the sat the iver ( q oteba, - “ Pian AE values i former= | ‘$ a to +7 extra Th iTs- are cial. ces day ons iy. $2. 00 7 => siracct: tmnt: $a 19 39¢ Pillowcases B ear”! hem mer eo =e 42438; aia ZF ° : a Meevy nemo $5.00 LOW SI One more chance to buy $5.00° WwW Low Shoes at $1.95. Nothing Hr cheap about these Shoes except the price. Choice of a big variety, high of low heels; all sizes to «68: «6choecolate, kid or dull leathers, 95 Cork een nee foo Gen > —_ “ors a ~m~ ef a * : a od pe. <= oe suid peo Noe tme veers ar ~ $ { 9 Corts - . var eniti one —- — bel £9 J

Page 17

BRE oon prarepr caren ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — »-o —_—— ee. | | Army Official Resigns. | NERVE By the Associated Press. BLOCKING | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Lieut. ~ Col. Wrisley Brown, chief of the F« or Conductive Anesthesia ia ome A al | As practiced by many modern dentists today age intivence fete SG p> Trestle aa ! I believe to be the greatest means of e]im- , General Staff, resigned to return (to; inating pain during what was once consid- , private life. Col. Brown is a lawyer ered @ painful ordeal in a Gentist . ay such as grinding, extracting, filling’ and by profession and formerly was an | hte! wo ee Pct Fag many. Other Assistant Attorney-General in the) ere » considered painful oper . N Ee AES Mae . CL , —wueharee for the service. rs“ UP , Department of Justice. 'Boy’s Skull Fractured When His Nervous People Receive Careful Attention Examination Free Bicycle Collides With ava" | TR, H. E CASTORIA tem at * 2 2 | : | For Infants and Children | Nine —, — — " mo- ; : 3 arn tr Seeger a Tete ||| Use For Over 30 Years |‘ ven: eecitents serdar. Since the present Autocar prices were established Eugene Dungan Jr., 12 years old, | Hours: Dai ’ , ou ’ of 1732 Nort tleventh street suf- “Egan | GFF, °t 1182 North Bleventh trot, wate Over a year ago we have had to face a constantly 'fered a fractured skull when his bi-| ‘eyele collided with an en increasing scale of production costs. The recent driven by Andrew Laskowitz of Jen- | 4 Doub] e E a ] e St mvs a ee increase in freight rates has placed an even 2 | Lillian Tzinberg, 16, of 1526 South} ° ° . ° . es 4 a p | Broadway, was thrown into the | heavier charge upon production and distribution. be as e F wie NG a aS * e Purchases thee ‘ *y % - ae @ N Ny, Ae * y ete * = +e % eS oe a ea? o | eu" a _S_ . : - OW pavable in No- TRS a ee ” * * oe wind shield of a truck driven by her $3 Silk ™ $1.69 Me brother, 16290 _ Franklin We Give Eagle Stamps a OTe, when the wal, See eee ; Gloves g p Kodak a truck of the Pierce QOi!] Corporation When the e@xcise tax Was placed on motor trucks, at High street and Franklin avenue. og ttevaglbeng le ea 'She suffered a four-inch cut in the | b lj ° eller | watrous, Dinck (| eck and scalp wounds | we believed it would be a temporary war measure, Gloves; some : — jnish Vanity Mg; Simon Goldstein, 52, of 2810 Gam- | . ». golled: hapne with @8 | bie street, a tailor, was seriously in- | d h h b b d h atid anit a ee ante Tl tardh when keadeed Sawn on the! and SO nave, up to this time, absorbed the tax. hm clasp; Just @r- Va | sidewalk in front of 2308 Franklin | me TE AA Deh, kh alee Fon tie ets * atta ~ s 2 ed ear nd al : c wher | 59c Hose $1.75 Shirts from. : he: Seltie sen ahting | September 21, 1920 : ; | automobile in which she was riding | om | M Men's, women’s and Men's Blue Chambray | with her daughter, Melba, was struck Iose— | Work Shirts — ext D , children's Hose— | extra resses . : ™ | by a wagon driven by Charles Cook, | | well made of superior assorted kinds —) quality chambray —- ' 42, 1902 South Seventh street, at! values former- | é up to |ly sold $ 25 ° 3roadway and Carroll street. | fete at $1.76; ad s | Soeeei —. } | extra Thurs- New silk poplins in special day oh — || ELECTION CASE RULING WRONG, oe HIGDON TELLS JUDGE FARIS m 2 00 Sheets 45 Ch t ™@ Federal Jurist Threatents to Send $ = Boys’ $1 79 C €v10 S Lawyer to Jail for Contempt, | : ° Yard le he: b and He Leaves Courtroom. . 4: hemmed; ard lengths; best blue and white Biyexf0; ml 19 tit John C. Higdon, who filed as a # 4 , ee Pants aoe dns candidate for the Dernocratic nomi- | " ip nation for United States Senator in Hi if HHH envsenseehatens HUTT g 4 a g ae pe Boys’ Knee Pants — Made of deaceed te ™ the primary, Aug. 3, and who ran ' | " . to $1.79; bargain 7 : ay cae. fifth among the candidates, re- ii THVT HTtNEATT ’ mn? ts: ’ t ~ *, Lhe O} é hing Oi the primary balic c il } Hi itl iii - vera QS vara } ory oabe P Bleached: CY i 4 ‘nuine Lancaster Kalburnie: fin- Judge Faris said he would not ee Mes: at Hit 7 bemmed: * iiocenenpitsicapninsiitiictiea dlp patinninialanateidnatisipimcetinnsaittis . xt plaid Dress Ging ' chanre his ruling of yesterday when hii tH size 42:50; ms at the new » , ‘ Te “g "u AH | special $2.75 Overalls ow price: extra m@ he held that the Federal corrupt PD Hee LAY Hy DTIC .--.dveccee:: + nl: @ practices act did not apply to pri- | | | Hi . Men's Blue Denim eh ™jmary elections. Higdon said, “but , WMA $5 Bedspreads Jodeci“ este’ wall your ruling yesterday was wrong.” } @ : your ruling vesterday was wrong, e p 69c Poplins , and pror eeded to harangue the Heavy hemmed cro- poreees: rk new styles /-Court for 15 minutes. Judge Faris chet, with Mar- 3 e Ny illee pattern; at length reminded him that he ae sy size 78x88: could make his application to Judge Dyer here or Judge Trieber «at Little ozZens O ses Rock. Judge Faris said he had lis- | | tened patiently, and did not wish to | t t, per T e peremptory, but he sak rat if ~ t h Higdon did not sit down, he ld 5 00 LOW SHOES $1.95 | CORSETS § fos coe in Every Kitchen q a | $2.00 Value at f don then left the courtroom. | f : UST ICH’ ow j OVERTISBMENT F One more chance to buy $5.00 | Women’s and growing Girls ms U. R. TO RENEW UNION | : J dais: RIGHT is far more than a Ss ae | q Low Shoes at 1-96. Nothing | High Shoes, to $6.00 values, . () . Me - — ee ye delicious, wholesamal spread fi : hoes except 95. pseaaee ge . : | “* a” x ‘ — HECTRIC POWER ¢ er 7 . bread, biscuits, waffles, pancakes, etc. _— ; : Choice of a big Choice of kid or Court Also Authorizes gene to feat a | I as = 2 | ( Pay $357,250 Interest . BSE Bile | | : : ia dull leathers, | |. ous Corsets; medium @ ee a oe cae | t's just the thing to use for cooking— | | = variety, high or classy English apm BES oka elton ‘fengtha ; NEW YORK, Sept. 23.——3i me. > 4 aeaning, . repairing ae bs ' (pa papa . hat) biwe or biack Etelka Gersts rr, Once famous cojior- ‘eee are advertising ig” 4% | ade es atura soprano, died at her villa Pages. ey, ee near Boldgna, Aug. 20. geccording to. a pba ; oe 2 " ja report reaching here, ee / thats

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. SS a Furniture Prices High There's been too much increase in furniture prices. : 3 . have caused high prices. These high prices MI ST G4 LP This new store, which will open soon, has devised a totally new and different plan of selling Furniture that will revo- lutionize the Furniture business. We're going to SQUEEZE THE WATER OUT OF FURNITURE PRICES. Verv shortly vou will be able to purchase Furniture on credit at FAR LESS than the cash prices asked by other stores. A Mammoth NEW FURNITURE STORE Will Open Soon Your pocketbook is vitally interested in the opening of this new store-—-dont spend ene cent for Furniture until vou read the opening announcement, for we're going to effer special bargains that will open your eves in surprise. WATCH THURSDAY’S POST for further details Doomed !! High rents and abnormal expenses ‘ ~ ; “ne re 5 ~ So . . \ ans ; . : 4 t . : . . \ H a . “ ee a ee ee ee FURNITURE COMPANY’ 805-7-9 FRANKLIN AVE ‘TWO PRISONERS INDICTED : IN $33,000 BOND THEFT ’ | Charies A. Thien, 22 years old, of | 4250A Harris avenue, lately a bond | salesrman for the Mississippi Valley | Trust Co.. was charged with grand ‘larceny and forgery in three indict- ments returned by the grand ‘yesterday afternoon, following confession of thefts of bonds amounting to $33,250. the greater ‘part of which have been recovered. As was told yesterday, he admitted having forged the name of John R. Longmire, bond officer of the come pany, to a receipt Arthur V. Steed. 24. of 3964 Cot- tage avenue, a clerk for the West- ‘ern Electric Co.. who has admitted /serving as Thien’s accomplice in | concealing and disposing of stolen | bonds, was named with Thien in one of the larceny indictments. jury } ie t : City News in Brief | POLICE ITEMS | el A.is ABRAHAM DEUTCH I ‘lothing stere at tii a 0 \ called a policen ve an reported [tha se; gia >| taken goods \Vaiue t & hntra: id, had meer £ i ‘ . doo The po m3 . layed making rep wo * said he had Deen wn been seeking his gc n ere WrS IRENE WIT . . Tr’ eet yas rT ra burglar ° " i a8 ‘ ns . o ' ha MISCE US | | JACOB RUBHLAND. 77 YEARS OLD. QO! Wi2A Bouth Broadw: 4 eer brewer “ ound upcone s th kitchen of | home With aii urners of «4 ges rned on at 4 ester ia) vben terciay . 4, J a iz South Rroa _ treced the eecaving gas to Ruhiands ; tera. He was taker to the city hoepits. anc nable to explain the cause of his act VINITA PARK LEAGUS OF WOMEN Voters will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the | Community Church, Page and Harrison ave- nues BE MOVING PICTUR EN tainme wil? De given ton! he trial commiasion of +4 . at Colewmdus sc Ua! 3 T Roth educationa: : “ SI shoes nr Friday nig z be «ven toe M 4 | bag tl aven. ; = | MRS. IDA CROUC} AZLE -F XN | York = i Je er at “vs ers the rreee t Vi s& JOHN MENADOWICH. 1) YEARS OLD J The Finest Pie Crust Is__| Easy to Make—Can You Make It? : finest pie crust. erocers. % Bs M *, wey people say that the making of flaky, delicate and easily di- gested pie crust “is an art.” Perhaps it used to be. Today even the inexperienced girl can make the Only two things are necessary. A good recipe—which is given here. And Mazola—which is sold by all Mazola makes delicate, flaky and easily digested pie crust because it is an absolutely pure, vegetable oil —trom an edible source. Wherever you find cooks making really | good pie crust, you will find Mazola. And once you try Mazola you will never go back to lard and compounds. of #6° South Main street. sly injnred at 6:20 eeric t 209 >. m. yesterday saw the Gocery man on . when struck by a Missourt Pacific freight sounded @ warning. Menadewitch ts partial) t rhile crossing the tracks in front of deaf a widower, was hie bome The tee he engineer tela the po! aod h rair while SPECIAL WEEK-END OFFERING BEAUTIFUL ROSES Two Dozen for $3.00 GRIMM & GORLY 712’ Washington Av. Grove’s lron Tonic ba Syrup is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable Syrup, and being free from Nux-vomica or other Poisonous Drugs, it can be givep to the _ Babe, the Child, the Mother or Grandmother with perfect safety. More easily digested and assimilated than iron pills or iron tablets. Ask your druggist for GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Look for the signature of E. W. . Grove on the package. Price 75c. = The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louw evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news servies. ad el re a Multiply- ins the Wheat Yield 21 Times Per Man “It takes thirteen minutes of human labor to produce every bushel of wheat that comes out of a good American wheat state. In Europe a bushel of wheat required four and one-half hours of labor’—Dearborn Independent. Europe with its pre-war wealth of labor developed intensive hand cultivation to an extent undreamed of because unnecessary in America. In the United States labor shortage developed a type of farming which gave petroleum products a chance to lend a hand. Increased labor-shortage in the United States has meant increased application of line-power to the farms of the Middle est. Mechanical power has multiplied the wheat-yield 21 times per man. The fact that power machinery, and gasoline to run it, 1s going on the farms is respon- sible in no small degree for the large crops —— for 1920. The great mission of the tandard Oil Company (Indiana) is to pro- duce enough gasoline to supply the farmer with all he can use at the time and place he needs it, and at a low price. “Domestic consumption of gasoline, far out- stripping our production of crude petro- leum, has forced gasoline up in price. Dur- ing the first four months of 1920, gasoline consumption increased 796,030 gallons a day more than production during the same period” (Oil News, July 5, 1920). While more crude oil is being produced in 1920 than even the most enthusiastic optimist dared predict five years ago, it is not suf- ficient to meet the ever increasing demand. Every facility developed by the vast organ- ization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) through years of service, is directed to the end of supplying the farms of the Middle West with necessary petro- leum products. Transportation difficulties have been anticipated by this company, so that there has been no serious shortage of petroleum products to the farmer in any of the states served by this Company — the dark green tank wagon delivering even to the tractor in the field in emergencies. Helping the farmer produce and market his crop is_one of the essential services ren- dered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. Ae . Fy. ~~ ng y ei] 4 14.10% to 25% Of ST.LOUIS F ee —with the exception of | TE MACKY’S—St. Louis i} Stove and Rang We do not s ; — + Soa guarantee. | rance NOW : Other high- and Ranges. 9-Pc. Cas with every purchas Brown Guernsey war Fre : é : | St. Louis Agents Vi MOORE'S Heaters Nothing better made— economical to use, throw ™ their heat splendidly, keep fire all night. A size to re : 7 7 hs m a a &, — ' iy Li] \ ] iy 7 = @ 4-Piece Davenette The landlords don’t like them because they % ; moving to larger quarters and paying more : ™ they are so popular. Substantially made and { night $1.00 Week - silt Room-Size Brussels Rugs Just think cf getting 3 large room- size Brussels Rug at this price. Its astonishing, but it ts just 4 typical MACKEY vaine. ‘297 $3.00 Month WILTON VELVET RUGS $45.00 RUGS, now....---. B25.000 $52.00 RUGS, now $39.00 $61.50 BUGS, now $47.00 $74.00 BUGS, now 274.50 $4.00 MONTH 7 ae We Specialize in Com See . . . . ek . > e = ” § Reouen Fama | Macky’s—The Store That

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ST.LOUIS ea WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1999, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE c.c cy EE NL c.cicy —_—_—— | 0%, to 25% Off Our Entire Stock re — STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER —with the exception of a few restricted-price articles. | a cotitovs. nama MACK Y’S—St. Louis’ Leading | s:. Louis Agents for : | j URTHER 1) f AID — Thy rsda y— Sa le K xtrao rdi ] na ry! “ cd ay fie cits ws Me we ae Z oe OP Cae am SBI: Ata ES PRR RRTINY A ey * fica 2 the Celebrated nek {[pPtove and Range Store) COLE’S4*=si and = ck eo ; — le lobbies of the auditorium a ‘é —_ 3 J : , oem wy Oe the galleries were filled in a few : ‘=~ 24 Other high-grade makes Stoves ie | Bp tas m minutes as Boyden walked to the . and Ranges. . ie er ey ae a 6Speakers’ stand. | (2 u ' Se ee MI ma | Startled expressions were seen on oe ee SSS, oe ma ithe faces of some of the delegates 9-Pc. Casserole Set ay pi eB a . with every purchase of $10 or more, : 'further Government help should be. ta : Brown Guernsey ware inset. | expected from the United States. He | Le 2 e+e — 7. > "iti iy Gh + ee ww > es ~~ : VEL ** »* 7 ; ‘| ° isaid it was not easy for the United m |} States to participate in the confer- lence because it was difficult for the St Louis Agents : This Genuine “b oj} administration to make known its| J ane . “ & ; ~ » ‘attitude on the questions involved in | human : a" at m ithe midst of a presidential cam- | shel of MO 0 R FE’ § “ OAK Ne BE have easel dain ae UP , Za : Ae ” lave been cau fone particu- | as ' A . x [or ATS =e ie on Me Arye gain ge ig 3 3 | N who know Shoes will recognize that = mae |} Opinion, anc it e . a teh . Heater 2 we mm stood I am giving my own personal | these are qualities that have been selling views without in any sense repre- | Heate rs PRR We FRM senting my Government,” asserted | ™ ; in recent yearsat prices ‘way up—and Shoes ely rae | me | Boyden. | > , ; : Vine $ 45 Ey =| Not Good Business Risk. ry, | of this character are still up in price, because of their high As to possibility for further aid Nothing better made— 5 ase 7 f: ; ae ) iy and credit from America to Euro- a i | i PR quality. We secured about 1000 pairs from the Burt C& pean states, Boyden referred the economical to use, throw GAR EZeibs™ Other styles and _ sizes Ox Ge delegates to the letter of Former Packard Company at a concession. They represent sur- , ~~ —— ie | their heat s lendidl ; kee i) ARO Ui Cn a \ mm |} Secretary of the Treas y Glas : , ° . fre all ashe. so Rane Fa a eee — BONA WE that eunject, which ts embodied In plus lots made up for the leading houses of America. You Reet S.C ee : s ot Ye ) the American report to the confer- . . . . suit your needs. Sai “ey plete line before choosing. Se The loyden added, | will find the names branded on the inside, or, perhaps, on ence. letter, Boyden EASY TERMS . 2 ae ee ee the outside—and you will recognize that these establish- Oe Gece eae oe cae ments deal in merchandise of quality. States and Europe must be treated in an ordinary business way,” he/| B continued “Americans will see : , You may choose from the latest lasts and newest ‘justification for confidence in Eu- : . : Ma rope in the same measure as -they fs" leathers—light and dark tan, cordovan, black kid and black ve see Europe doing its best for itself. a, ° | At the present time,” he declared, TFET se; calfskin. “Americans find it impossible to e) : : oo, ee ee ‘ Too much can hardly be said about the quality of these | The speaker referred to the jeal- | ‘ oS, Shoes; and we know that every man who attends this sale | ousy and lack of harmony among ' he " . i [the European states and the tmpos- SD and gets a pair of these Shoes will realize that he has se- sibility of their doing business to- : |gether, and sald: : 44 cured an unusual bargain. \ 7 VII NY D> £2 : ull OZ" | lw : | “Tf Americans see an end to all . AG ri ee Z : | this hostility you will see a change & The Sale Begins at 9 O’clock—Choose Early ‘in the American policy toward Eu-| 4.Piece Davenette Suite Tope.” : ; : (Men's Shoe Department—Main Floor.) The Ls Free World Trade Urged. landlords don’t like them because they save many a family from Re Freedom of world trade is the i gasoline — meee SO target qu re ane paying more rent. That’s the reason Sieg i'most essential condition for the in- they are so popular. Substantially made and furnish a full-size bed at crease of production which must : respon- d me Nght. $1.00 Week * | bring about economic restoration of, ef: cro 2 ,the world in the opinion of Kogo S F ma | Mori, Japanese Commissioner in | @ . = | London, whose views were laid be-| on of 4 : Room-Size mm fore the conference. This involves to pro- Colu b © m™ \)complete elimination of restrictions | 4 in fm > on both imports and exports, espe- | emer Brussels Rugs ia : ‘cially those applying to raw materi- t E mi als, he said. | p ace - Just think of getting a large room- Grafonola E | Z size Brussels Rug at this price. It’s S = | Boyden Says European States Must) , astonishing, but it is just a typical § Get Together. | pS MACKY value, 4 7 | By the Associated Press. | : bd far 0 t- a | | PARIS, Sep 29.—Roland W. | ne. : ce oo 4 § . 75 Priced - ; | Boyden, sainatecieel representative of Ste. i a t 7 : pe : z Up From mm ithe United States at the Internation- | ti f pon ee = om Dur- of ‘al Financial Congress at Brussels, in | w= a $3 00 Month jan interview with the correspondent eae x. 4 e ‘ % eC oline 4 And the smallest one will play the Him of Le Journal, today said he had ; 33 , same records as the largest. All sizes, Bam | mot yet gained an idea of the prac- | fh “Sx, On 5° ons a as WILTON VELVET RUGS all styles, and sold here on time at the Me °'°#! results the conference might is e@ same. | B® $45.00 RUGS, now 825.00 one Witenes ae | yield. W . | me $52.00 RUGS, now oe? : ma) 606 feel certain countries have ° hile - $61.50 RUGS, now Be. counted too much on it,” he de- | mmm . i $74.00 RUGS, now $54.80 B h Fy | -clared. , In 1920 . a 4.00 MONTH ‘i oot Ss urst Floor Ay “But,” asked the correspondent, | . . + § ; - om i - 4 peas wie optimist : = “won't what you have heard en-/| : - as eee Slat, tsSehebeladsieeiahelakaie! castle . = Sm 6courage you to come to the help of | t suf- g By countries in need?” gel! | demand. | { WeSpecialize i in Complete Outfits—$2. 50a Week Bh tescen wmitea ana aata, ott ie) | sie act cle Sunset t Route/. plied the rive he 9 . ae fe 4 > “¢ ’ i ee ee ae bet, hats aa ' aoe . * a oF a aS @ASY aS some people think. : ” 3s Doesn t hurt! wounte Gas senen* des ‘ j ae we sanananrewes., “Il also could have stood up and, | organ- | & A sas Ee __ . i | like Spain and Holland, proved that | SINS calluses right off with fingers — ithe economic situatryon of the United ‘ . 9m any A ae ; ate Say ~ 5 a , I gba! jr States is not so brilliant as is gen- | 7 . ; ’ é "7 if 7 oe! ”) y erally supposed,” he continued. “No- | — ah NEM ade dh RE, SO BE ‘ _ Sy —| tS et 1 at | Me me, am body would have believed me. Apply a few drops of ‘“Freezone’’ upon that old, ne farms 44 | tk te rey ie 7 — : | “Our woolen industry is at aj] ‘ »,.° bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops ; act 4g - , 7” = SE. i a oe standstill and cotton, you know, is | ; eo 16 ot ~~ tro- : Pan ie ‘ym ete — ‘ og eo oe I. > i *- - om “ wer prices below cost in order to. . ; at a # | pa 4 : 4 , | ,* ete stocks and obtain funds. The ? metal and mechanical industries are : between the toes, and the Ji Lae itagna . We also are ne ithout |} a B any of it "3 i Fovnished Complete, $198.50 oye Be ‘ween ' any Oo ' J B® transformations. Under the circum- | a right off—no ay — the | . stant es, you understand, it is impos- | ae bumbug! sible for us to fly to the he!p of | whoever calls us | Macky’s—The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps| “We have plenty of gold and sil- ia * Hard corns, soft corns, corns ’ + a*a*atat seetetatt UU TLAR . ;* ‘ ' atta! , > ' ver, but the period of loans from) State to State is over. We will lend to whoever offers guarantees, par- | ticularly moral guarantees. We will 7 come to the help of whoever wants | ' 4 i : to work in the calm of peace. For , Na ” Winter Trip “wn S CALIFORNIA the moment, Europe is in too great . ean now be plannet a state of political instability for ‘- Pre-war Service of the us to risk our capital. ay’ ; =: M “One indispensable condition {s ee 7 | fast SUNSET LI ITED yo bottles of Frecuene cast = Wil be Reetered October 1 the supression of economic barri- iny s | ~ with Observation Car, through Dining Car cades between peoples. Supposing but a few cana at drug sura and ell the comforts of moders travel ae in America, instead of being | - r New Orleans Sanz Asntonic Les Angeles Sen Frencisce able to send goods from New York!) == & Car Gervice te Glebe, Arisons. for ey ma 6 to Boston, in five hours, eight days ad Trip to ROOSEVELT DAM, om the a were necessary because the passage 2.3, APACHE ewer ef ) through each State involved innu- . ; Ver tefermetion and Meretera } | [se SOUTHERN PACIFIC ‘LINES merable ormalitie , , erab f jes to be gone DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL, GENUINE APPLE JUICE ' J" ae aA . a! 3" -e +_@ iy Pers Sytale’ otal ata’ ~~: — ’ . = tit a, Re a‘ats " ; nt e ¥! ‘ : ' &. & s; ‘ ‘ et itatee s*s aft through and bans to be lifted. Do s C. T. Collett, General Agent, o R j Le R = Cc 4 >. _— think business could go ahaed? : Southern Pacifie Bidg.. 3512-3146 Nerth Sisth Street, Mt. lLeatse, Ma. SF 5 “Gf . No! Let me summarize my views in | (RD ere —_—_— ——— - = | word. Create a United States of TASTES BETTER THAWN WIE or er Fis ee : P3332 poets Aa ee a ae and glare will be — KINLOCH, CENTRAL 5455 RPDF NCE, nert. StDNKY s00er . 7° ' . on em @ “2- — led. a.

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wae - _ ” ’ s 4 : - im : idiiee ered nc ool i er See a eee oe er RY 2 ae ee CRO RETIREE PI NFGIEE OS ARNE Oc OE NE MUIR oe Cm: a Gs | — th Cry , oe —_- Reds (sames VV eré Arran réu Beforehand. " = . VELAN L—BEvans flied to CLEVELAND AT 8ST. LOUIS “Dent Jay Walk Weesk ag ne cry at the St. Louis . > cic S C i is from the Southern League University football training head- - -—- en ee American League Umpire. HAT part docs management piay tn the ouwtcorm and a world’s series? I would aay a major { to play in the big series thro obtin. Wamby walked. Speaker 0 3 | 0 2 = OO O ee s i. in =? r - _ ed to Gedeon. Burns flied to The driver of that coffee mill, Quarters .was “Prepare for Mis- vey ] } : v . - . . as ‘ cn . On strikes. Gedeon out, Gardner to 'He didn't do a thing but yell: — atner appropriate, inas NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Baseball’s disgrace, which was climaxed res- ee eee ane westd*d as dena ® 98 | team has lost ‘t . meta scenes - er ee iaiaiatitnaichite 7 s . _ si ' > ~ * » oi > : . — > ** ‘e .»* \. «2 . }, . ‘i- - — = , > w“~ 7 — e , ~ = *? 2 - _— “ ° . ™ = -_ 7 ‘ " eo ¥ 4 eo : : es ri Burns, Sewell threw out Sisler, -«U . “Don't jay walk much as the Tigers were scheduled terday when players of the Chicago White Sox, champions of the Amer- GEORGE (*BUCK™) WERAVER rangement, the a And ee wel: : F . é . ‘ @i4& TiiiP ail. : a ser es . ; - F ‘ RUNS, The Batting Order. for Saturday, Oct 9 and the ican League, were indicted on charges of throwing games in the wwr'd’s s 39 ined the Sox fn 1812 [ffe Brookivn in« . . . . - _ - a ss ~ > ‘ wea 7 : : : o } : , ~ 7 a fy the : « : " . : SPOOND IN NING. CLAVELAND BROW NS Hie kKnecked a newsboy on his back. ewheadnile un until th So Ohman wean 2 eines . hal i a subject ? onen socanin for 1@ maunthe« a ™ the New England league , eague city . . Merteag ae P haseba | are certain to take no serious - - ' . " 7 — " ta *ausect A» M4 4s ai =e. a" ei cbse 2. ha OCR ‘ ~ aas _ eo @ 7 Sist’? it «& ta P. . . . : “A . . JEN ELAN LD 4tardner flied to a ©» Aan a A ro? her x leg wus heard tw© crt? cK: 4 ‘ ‘ : mS a * ec 1R ee 1 | APryY t ELS Hu « Dunn - fs Sao . a - howesd, Lo he ars on ee ries to awit . — - — nig i) OF ww im re OF ies in th ihe ri : a 4 TL +} ’ we 2 ®.) ¢ 2 @ . , sa - ’ on P| ses. ee Ss. c PRs , ’ fOomiits ss 3 , , . Tahbin. W ood singted to center. Ss aker cf ~ « er Bal The route wus strew . = ith ’ Laimed . ess : 9 *SeX . ‘ : = ‘ MOP “Ss y Was Line ed © e . 4 ‘ a eet. Wwori.d : se, = Jo Pa L ~ “Of in 13] ‘ fr ym a et . ange so thag™ ri the teams in . ‘> wise fo : + so : . , twrn ~~? . . ‘ ” , *; ™ - i v ; - Dn - —_— 3 we . ‘ . “ ‘ . > tt ~@ —— r — « OuUig ruave rr Tre , ne ; : -_™ " . , e _ ™ a (Bewes! walked O'Neill doubled to! a = Xa ~:~ ee and dead, liken preparation arried out that in my opinion hundreds believed that the thing was fixed se WW Osteo Cage 1. endliiiiilies = bandied by leaders who stand high | composite of the : , ieee a them . ; — : , ARNOLD GANDIL is [2 came ing additional seats at the J} , In the Americas o peenter, scoring Wood and Sewell. Wood rf Tedin rf And still that awful warning read: But now the season is on ing | defoere the first ball was pitched . " ; te ~ park fp baseball fame. ee ° sere 4 ‘ ; sh 4 a4i 4 aa ah« = — . = meals cin , Seth pure : ark ; ‘ Mt ‘ Lt ui “Outnhern Weague Lried “« e it will be either the diplo- a= —_ 4 : = . a Sewell Larod if . . >. a oe ‘Mjededn threw out Coveleskie, O'Niell : \.%, — ‘Don't var W k 4 = r - : _ “ BG 2 carer oe LN mt OrNetll o, Severek’ ¢ = “~ _— upon checking up on his materia! The manner in which the series he said Bill Burns and Abe Attell. cut im i310 in the Sox, played in As a reult, the first three ma tic Gleason, the sphinx-like Hug- k a . Srrira Ji: ’ i : 7 ° . : re | 7 P - ag 4 so . i at BKrookiyn, Oct ® 9 or the aggressive Speaker ee : - , . nie fakine third. FEvans singled to left, Covele«kie p Wetimar oo eae” al i caine ee r 5? : ; A: = ‘ . * I'mpires i. Sehrard an Wortart, i“oach Charlies Ra te macher Ton iw was ; ianved was SIZN Tic ant. s believe an } that a + 7 yt1 "2 ran «hh \7™ » ‘ eve a ata W aah nzto an re- Ww. , hscoring O'Neill. Evans out stealing, | | : . That concrete mixe: then he ran : ah an. i thet hever hefere fie world’s series : ge seme gto cpseyte ~~ OS turned to the Sox in 14! a : gSevereid to Gerber. THREE RUNS . 7 2 ~~ Inte an old, decrepit man that eight men whom he had listed ‘** * . "os* Tamed, and two brothers from Des ———— —eeeenioemienerannnenesnes anc +. Oct. 3 bs open, the the National League it will be the : 4% : i+ a - . 2 : : Se ita, 12% I » as | ‘ | . ~ "1 s * . + . ~ ee a . = = — ae a - - +s > 3 3 ~ ‘ il ine " - ae t"*a Preis — to? > — —_ — { wit ore excnotion ? nas any eam fanirnee ’ niece fas . ? = yyy 4 ( ~~” Hearted for practice Among thes vee Ss greauy ourc.asser as tS more rr @*nid@ him that FY A2t2 Were spreac: ng the word aimost open- | staged in 1} — ct} tr : : . : . . _ ‘ Ls ii «kh X\ a d ait ‘ ee >" 4 : . i . ‘4,06 6G ATT) ee i . : La- tL Lia iit : ‘ ¢ > cc ied a fo Neill Smith fanned robin uin- Baseball Scores .c He pointed to that warning eign e ch a Reds were in that series. They were 4: Ww) 7 oni ROL ir that it was fixed and hee for | +4 ; . ~ ChyY, Oct 2 aie managers. who have occup . +h , , mh are some of the most likely prospects ***" eS , Bdrengesie elleve the hite S uld tos Ss - »-™ Ai and ji” rhe next gn | part of tne ule?’ to right Lamb fanned NO Dent Jay Watk ti coi sa _—- ; 4 s hard working hustling team with a air a “© money to bet. It is probable thar it * next game will ¥ public eye the greater part oF * . >? ; ma *? . a « Xa ' aia ‘ 7?! . “ ‘ ; _- eh «~ ¢ » *? »% . — » . - . : oo on — on ‘ » > «A | CLEVELAND—Wamoby lined tio And viewed his devastated path sPoyty ¢) hitti ‘uh TT? ; ; ie . n : sas ~~ W . - a o = = a ad . 1.3 - " 4 . a, aa il " ~ ’ ‘ . vv . : — oo »*s ~ ie oO lids a » : . — . . . : a 4 > n ‘ s s . . Porn hid ngzed —* Ns Gwe! yee 4 ir aA = ™% . a # ooo t = ——- . . . ; 4 * net Wacodson. Speaker beat out a hit to ~ Tm answer ta the maddened crowd R Poly.’ : "quoted by the gamblers three days | heist ee a re eae oF ee oe _— Lint of Eligible Players. ip make a poor team win & pennan- | . i. i. . o= —— | _ > wer — oo4 " liz : ‘ 2 ay P" : > .. - Bisler Burns walked Gardner SHOOND GAME. He raised his voice and shouted loud: *°™ ty before the series ope were at two | CE ee ' ot - , gear aZ 2 he Nation ‘ommussion jestem Ou the other ee Te cas aren! ; , , — ° . i ars @et. eries rmpened er 4 oO in ie a i ate Ee TE a - ec %? ” 5.8 game to pit : - 4 - 4 a spe lisi Seis ‘ . » ‘ : STX - és =) tue ie * The tose Poly tear >? Tarr A414. Night (here was a party at : .Ta.2 : - . Its out ofthe) popped to Gredeon., W ood Sing ied PHILADELPHIA AT BOS IN Dor . Jay Walk . 2 +s : : bel — = re . and a half t one that Chi “azo W Sule | aan2b . ; - » . a a. i. Dal 8 probabiy because & ‘halk wo 4 fay a4i30 gave ovr tine of . a can get much better — ' lat . : : Haute. Ind, calle at the St. Louis U roacnouse im Nentucay NO Belk i wus os a ¢ . — ; fae team than the poor exec | - gto lem, scoring Speaker, and when | eee | . - win. There was little Cincinnati »lerare ear + 2 ne not stand for it and Gleason had de-/| ple pila: 41) ae ordinary ' That rattle-trap sped on and etruck field Saturday. and Coach Rade- aati iies : piayers were present. i ieft the party «lared himee!? Be nitehed ereat ball cc piayers, Wi Will be pe |= ative A manager must have mate- | m . Stes . - ~* Swe : money at any time. Poet 94 le cal RSE ‘ a ~ 4 . _ i" "3 z i 7 > _— é ea » : r . : ° - ‘ WV o * ck and rrioctored 9 m4 a: a ee hoe a . > e x th the Reds. to LA i pete in - 2 coming Sas rial to work with. tf he is to have a x ~ =» mith miseed Lambd's return Burns’ reached third, and Wood second. BOSTON A guy who peddled garden truck, _™acher yesterday expressed misgiv-/ 7 roacnd Cincinnati during the!>, nee actin eimidiel | - | And as he scrambled to his knees {ng as to the success of the locals’. poring of the day preceding 1. BONE to the Western In the fifth inning he grabbed an) *2¢¥ are as follows = & geal chance to demonstrate the qual- ri) . ing of the cay prececing ion offices easy bounder arfd threw the bal! wild BROOK LI N—Leon Cc ties that he ts supposed to possess. | ; , : : a ee oe. beeen 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 O O These w wv n the && : R r ’ " . ¢ 'wet o le *s 9 a an VY nion = ~~ : ‘ : ? h ords were afted on the — ae none ~FUaammaiaene ‘© | the opening game and met Joe Jack- lnon re > hea > im past Gandi!l. the an in, interfered Harold B. Elliot. Burleigh EE . . . pon returnin ‘o the hotel! ) : rat 2°" ran im, intertered . VIG . 410CL, Jr .eig AY Neill tapped to Wellman. ONE Bille” ot te a P 3 -IoN. ; Rattertes: Prlliadelphta--Meedows an¢ breeze: 11:s trave.e 0 erre riaute am i at Ree ae : TE ia eaeie a 4 me — ‘ and gained a 3$0-to-0 ‘ ictoryv son. a Detroit news, aper man. Ww ho Ril: urns Burns ie a — an whom 4 a 4 » q hrow from t**~e ourtf eld and UWrimes Th mas it Griffith, a Is a , : F ny _ r s = 8 eas Baths: ™ = — , ” — tlie ‘ rr } . a ror roe sg ate se Naren +e ; ¢ + - | ~ ~ " Be 7 . 4 ‘ NS-—Severeid walked. Weil- piree-HMart and Emsite we — aed, Que oe lie ew Fs — said he knew a place to get a drink. have alware truste@a. Whaen we trav. | P®r™ ted the Reds to have two runs. James H. Johnston, Peter J. EG fe all probability, more baseball | man forced Severeid, Wamby un- FIRST GAME. ee a er a ak oe barroom and while 4) heal tin econ aath ig eee ae He says he did this purposely aI cuff, Edward J. Konetch Sj ling | 7 | Seri : om a: i : He killed eacock and a so strong team and ranked high iz a ee ee os @led together with the White Sori ena in seamen . , = nn en a ae fans the country over are pulng) ‘assisted. Gerber singled through PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON So 6 eer 2 — a - > an thea “rere met a gambler whe used to Burns was with tne White Sox) tind in my scorebook two notes say-| G. Krueger, William G in the right to| - > > = >) F*y* 5 > - - - - I 34. nN "* ry? e- ak i ar ; tri al : (rm rr. _ : = - . . P = . - ® . - " 4 : . Gardner Gedeon forced Gerber,; ings. L23e567s ee ee ee ee hang around the ball teams in Pitts-/ «i; Sor ea ie » SoS~ {ing that the plays looked suspicious William F. McCabe, Albert (jae Sor Cleveland to win s _ ; . ote sidered fim honest, Dut a born gam- _ Decause of the manner in which they Mamaur. Richard W Marqtar@ a play in the world’s series than all) e trHrrR. A Ddanty rooster and a cow: Phiiadeiphta .. 00000060000 — 0 T 0 Be , , e stood a farmer or his head St. Louis U. 1819 schedule. Sewell unassisted, and whe sewel! ' oH — een sata at . bir on nat remember hie nan : ~*~ : ' . ThA, ea The “ en Se wei. % 4 irg I cia) mo. re eno ris name 1h} ~ — ie Yeo } . » ‘a - — 2 a om - : : 3 : ‘ th yr into ¢t “Rere? | meets . SOF es Sees ® But speeding on he simply said Godfrey Lost for Season ey 450 . ee wre We walked across the street Were made John Miljus, Otto Miller, Clama 2 @he other clubs combined. rhere | threw into the Cleveland dugout trv- Ratteries: Philade’phia—-Smith and With “Don’t 3 —a i acne es if lever did know it. He asked cas- s, +5. Giheon House a 6Y asked Schalk meantime was battling the ence & Mitchell. George Bo Mes ae # course, many reasons for this! a , >» } . ¥y , ‘4 fer a + 3 ) : aa on . 3aY WSs .s “"T"?5 4 ~J se hl ° - " Sw : > S seal’ ° SS . ” T "* . i - on > . 3 Hac , : ” . = —o “ > " xy: - ae . ' _ — mjc = — “2 o J 4 . ing for a doudle pay, Weilman >» an Hh _ Boston Oeecage —e Ms ~ — hose athietes who had Deen ex- tally how I was betting and I repsiec Bill how he was hettinge He trw to make it He and hart. Harry Myers, Bernie Neia are. I] Cleveland has never won hot _ = > ™ . ») r? : ; _— f7? 2 7” - — » +. F " T -~ ." ee = — eondlt on. . = . . pected to join the squad are as fol- that I never bet on Dasebal He in- “(Get wise and bet on the Reds” season were reatening the plarers ‘san M. Olson. Edward J. Pieffiag league pennant After thy gia wnder ensnicion Re th >leme Raymond Schr and? Sherrod ¥ & major ‘Mcored and Gedeon teok second. Sis- : ’ a AMERICAN LEA UE Hie ran into a reartine calf r i : | ler flied te Speaker. ONE Rt N. G ‘ ar, : R28 z OE ee . oh i — sist 3 upon Knowing my, opini rm and ee ee ~ SR Re a . > te : . , 5 See Be « ‘ thea . : J She: ; th POURTH INNING Then cut a dachshund right in half; “°*S ce, BRM, Matheson, Wel- |, binges nate al Knowing that Burns hated the! white sex were so broken that ¢! Smith. James W. Ta coeuiee gallant stand it has made since the : . _ = a l laughingly remarked that the Reds ex: 2?’ ey ea : 2. ™ | . oon ‘ . * : : : . . : And as the dog in anguish Darked r. Amarel, Thornton, Narrence and 3 g psa . . . = Chicago 2d, I thought he was just was ro hone f rallying them Rain W. Ward. Zack D. Wheat asd opening of the season, to many oe a VLA SOnvetennie hed te . . = tv that : 7. . , bas i win five straight games. I[IM- w»seHivicca > hm. hie el EE Saige eyo Aaa, Sy Se gain eRe NEN ~ ger Wilbert Roa! oe to have them de- | “Todin. Evans doubled to left SECOND GAMF. The driver of that scow remarked odfrer Hopes for the return of ....; . tauehine the a me Se i -t Qi and, after spotie he next day and durine tha: Ibert Robinson, manager. | would be a shame ) sts ~ 2 ~~ _ “D . ** —* ; — ‘ Ut 4 PS M4..5 i - ‘ | a e: ol? Sree ee oe) t & isACi} ©rrmwu, s08' later Jackson and I were entering . I ie ' “it S “ , = 72 -athae ~? +h > : : : a pe thin. Gedeon toned out Breaker 14 @OOOOOOO O ke are man wre rat so teen es ee enaty eer Jackson and T were entering the Sinton” There’ T met a man cisaton and others 8 ehearet gnes| B caldwell Manley SOSGeaOE Soins bas a ig following . . _ - & won - » ee > & 4°44 ~ = > t. {nOrTea - - > * ~ 2 rr | ss . - o —_ ~ [2st 2 a ™ ms + 9 " ' . a4 -~ ei ie™ *& 4 . 12 € “+ ~ @«atltit ier rammed Hiree rr ry? i . “ago who ‘ . = a a . & =O a ary R at eeiar*) id ~~ Se TD 7 Evans. Vw Le pman t edy has also made the penne PHILADELPRILA Not even cork or wooden pees to report because of some grievance " ps se ‘ - man . : .- af . . . * > 4 ~ 4 — " ae >} : =? —- with os i hae ~~ r ht oa . . . ra ¢ > ee ‘2 wae oF &, - 7h ho >. eh =, ; ~i ae , >. — - ~ , BROWNS-—Jacodson singled to As prone upon his back he lar while Narrence writes that illness ...... as os tp ne ag | asmeg me whether the rumors B@isa. sect ace > nar corer econ x wes. “- = “rane, Caasies Ey elud a universal favorite, for a great) center Smith hit te Burr | *? A : * Behl a Deka - JA CS . " s (“hi ag =" ippec ne and uUrew Il @ ~ . hea ~ rare trve Ty, a? Fr waa ee 8 ‘suv ’ oriog, - i on ’ eer rh e series ¥y . , aie . ; a ; : . } prevente f ba a 601g tat in W2S be was ams wen’ along we i. (> Nunamaker, Steve F. O'Neilf that happenin alone prevented hands Pe | tier ; ’ . a > ; ~) . y? . . >> BA ’ a we a - — = ., > ~y, | >= +h hs ™ “ itn, and J. Walke . te ses aeg ‘ae ee ee —_ S when he com- Mis Speaker, Eimer J. Smith, € ae ny ol ; : . salsa an ; @ T rh as a “we » le u t? : Bb rs. . le > |. 3 ono : * ‘in a ~~ w. »? bon _ —_ nites —(‘onmeils and ave at i ‘ bet = Coveleskie, on first. Lam>d fanned. —t">- = —— TOO TRUE nd Thornton will be on h Thurs ~ a aan oi . nila . a . > imd inhornton Wiii.t on Rand iburs- Have you ¢t ‘? icort —e + a Se as : : oe siete tind ee . . t‘;ardper threw out Severeid NO FIRST GAME. Eight ball plavers ha’ hean nae ' a TTT TT . co muti i mes wa —, hristy Mathews was recining ri a” S four runs, alded Wambdszganss and Joe W ood No matter where the Cleveland mw YORK aT PNMII ser PE Bs OGL PUMA OF nave Deen gay. but the Uliken tutor Ras deen he asked , . , oh sara h' ‘ % : . ; - , » RUNS NEW YORA AT I MILADS! PHILA indicted fo + h ira - a. : : " _ _ aoe mm Ris dec im the room and [I teid: — “ . ‘ eid 4 Feisch and “ seu ; gioie onder rules eiub finishes. those familiar with the FI I INNIN ‘ Inn nes 1284858678 8 THRE LIC e ‘ry? th anv . . " . > = v4 = = — Ss ’ —— . . - A ° a . 7S - * «_™ _— J . . > . » ** : BS EMO) GI . LUPO" nY our Way Rotkis is the husky center of ist VV me pitch the gam poe , Lert iz a ther returned = pab! handied. As &@ matter wd pitch put Burns on second Batteries New York. viling and Han eS . z oc a ‘ s-, Wiliams pit 2 San Gace said to Chicago - rach Cet seo~ Ee vias. Jone a oN — in the Amer Garden in . rig e-ap a Philadelphia-—-BMarrts and Perkins. (mm Years tear@rm wale , IJOrRton Laid I think not.” I said . _ : i ‘Ts Were ns E Fak an Faber ef fact. mo ome thing :f we —= ,. . -. « c > + > . ‘ “le ™ . _ . . - . + - ~~ . _ rr — e te — e ~ . . — — ° _ 3 —— oe *s. > eam . . ; n > > : W ener sacrificed, Smith to Gedeon. piree—Evane and Connally. We'd like to bet that there'll be down one of the regular backfield “Aren't you afraid Kerr will beat —" on > ee irges of double crossing . Hogge- nard Ted fcan League. unless it be the home > , P ~~ “ " : ~. aA La AN “A ek’ . . ‘ " 4 ** en a - 7 ara ’ ‘ria? > hee —- on ‘ ‘ . : ~- : : = + am a “ood singled to left, scoring Burns =O very little betting om the next voositions in 1918. He viayved in onl¥ +\am”” ve aches They whitewashed two players afer; S'S" Buried arou ine Reds had Jourdan bE cerr. Byrd run record of “Babe” Ruth. stands J +s - -_ . " - . ‘ = . . a» * . *- : . eal . ~ ‘ \ ~ ~~”? mq aSA et ~ = ar ‘ 2 - — . . oo . te ~ * ’ pial i fanned O'Neill singled to . world’s #asor > an as : - »/ ~ ai - ‘ee . . * : - A - \- a ; - \ ad ve Kte singled over second, Wood |} ; ‘ WHY NOT? ce expygarr a i “5 I suggested that I was sending a e:- ion ie ye . halk. Amos Strunk, Roy With ee So Spee me Beoring. Evane forced Coveleakie. |; ajo: League Nor: Matheson, an end, has written to to the old Burnet House bar and , | suggested that T was sendin @ firet proposed to| con and Wiles she! DEE diene 6 dceht that Se too webs . . ore »sVele 2 die ¥ . . . , e.egTam Nag «ae 1cVised agaimst it. e*ak + we eo? — seinen m Pe tae. _— , _ = ~ . , , : / + Oven ie, ‘ What tb matter with ~~ Rather Herm es that he wi report we “Inas Ma ta. ned fie t i > " .=¢ © $4lre every man tn ager % eat manager While | always real- | Gerber unassisted. TWO RUNS, fy ee ee oe 2 ate ree SS ERR eg ae te = — * eo Il tore it up. Mattr and talked der sne : : = ll bd bet ‘a ~ * . ine + ‘ > " ~~ a" ‘ > - 4 ‘ lA ot | 4. 4 ~*~ ~* ear > > > ~ - - , : . . ) Si i > wor a’s ee res Net ween eho wh ‘e a Officials — tre? hie great wort as a P arer - — fist “ a i — = : . . Tr an 2ourT :SCUSSINg “Re posgi- MTaseshilft= upon whose horeate hb ed. ' agn » —f th ~- ; a cs Sox and Cimer Reds to remove a’? any time Hie comes from Spekane. Rede win five straight games and 2 are dees ase aide ae = nig Sass gags : 7 William BMarride« +r end recognized him as one of the BR ; ‘ ; . — nae . . a » eergers ey we bility of crooexec nN Me was of ine rie Was to:d that the act a ae ‘presenting @& braimiest men in the game yet I . . . . ' > - se _—— * +. - : . ? oo : Starred o1 ? 3 ‘ ‘2 ang ‘+. “wis aac Ask eG ‘ . : 3 eo : m4 tr, Seanen e on An a eS 2 , idl , o | _ , s = . . / — ia aa ili the pinion toa no p.ayer “OULG a a “ ‘if. “A . serias A.ccverican, and tharlies Evans. Nae had no idea that he would so read- INDIANS TO USE SEWELL Standmeg of the Clubs. Te ~ Bee res 2 IT Be ea TT ie _™ eX ror, > ; 4 } i.» “as "> Lic ITS A Sc ’ ae . em throw er cree?) . - a any length of =... an awe 3 rea? ~ “™ ao’? ta @*a tad . na + ere -_ aii , ot - tly and easi'y grasn the many pr _ hb. = —— 2 on . ‘= —— ¢ . . 4 al ° . » —_——- 28 W* , eaten: * - . — ° oe. —_ **ea* - a ais iia 3 = “ ° : ad "' Imig P . : . “4 ' ~ an . . ™ : : . =* . . " . . “| 4 ‘ . + es ‘? . — ; * is =. sau 2 @ aT eg oha - ~ = on ¢ 'n ; A r ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-—Charles H AMERICAN LEAGUE ; alae a _ 2 time. However, we arranged to sit --.oncanees +has | sion to arrange for the series, § GEE lems of a major league leader. He ; : i = > " * = ie = — ‘ > — Fe : , — [ - ; . “— = 2 ww a “= 2 . - e i " - Thdetta, president of the Rreokive Seen Yesterday was George Sisler day. 4 18 nk voe fines St. Loulsan Handled the Coin tomether and watch everr move of an “tenn” on om Slee “.G use Tayio 4. St. Louis. and Joeegeia has been a huge success from the ‘ > 8 we — ore , : : ; , . - me Bin °s v Psaver, mean-+ Mer: ; | . . start. basedall club yesterday telegrap ed = W. t. Pret Win, Lose Ret = We are clad to note that George's Amare! Starred in 191% asked who was back of it and the plarers in the games nf agun. The Kid wa cmient : See 4 were name gos '" - is : : ; ‘ : : ecame Ouspicious rr nen | rc Sagra ¢ ft was tm Bill Kiem and Hank ©O’TDs American League pennant Speaker ' Rad nothing to shoot at but first Cleveland a M * bay 4 crm ? Moago his eeneent te the playing ‘Rica ge as 6 6 et ' traveling | , Gogo a R > * ae ap, (ewe Tek eS S@ @22 @:6 .@8 3% ‘Ss missing frem the ¢ : Amarel. This Sewe!! the young shortstep of the . . z , ’ . = »* 4 ~ -—- - - oy 4 ~ + e* P ® . : oa 4° > «i a | i. Aleveland cled who has succeeded the earch ~ SG _ — a Im ord > » Bees pea etings pat scape ge a “hb ‘fe S in? ruer TO pwt-a te . rot ; arture » — nd [ é JOX . e - ca - ,tere *4 — -» @ ™ — ; : mean’ that P toy =y - 9 ¢ a : ‘ ‘ Slate Rav Chapman. in case the in- — . = . shee © t hie departure for e« * an gt . ‘ h'neto: = ; 2 7 “2 1 Tr 4 he Po} ’ th "hte ~ ' ; L ians are Broekiyn's Opponents in ee ggginas = = os aloo OS 39% 3 + #00885 ae e White Sox « sid Doister wu the forward de While we were ta_aing. one of tre n game A ‘3 * frightene ° y*t am ne — + . : : Detroit 8 has e% #jjowill have to play Con . 3 said a 7 to win back part of his losses seen Red ein - ne ne coMmmiss a.so decided t@igt | ivered. since the club wae @ top- the rTending teams select a efi a heavy ‘favorite I have always feit the worlht's series, i mmnvy a: first farses tT 2 2 med a = > eft : "Di: 3 34 7 Perl *1 re +5 4 al 7 — 7 . Sew ea!) soined the Indians after ae & te. ie 4% ‘ >! Pune 325 + ~ Xr a Kid (51° 220n ° second den? and imnasrmu . as ‘hart depart - . w ST. is ; A “@ ae In thea se ‘na game “4 ; \ iT'tl= ; ttt ae > —- whine he «aid ® seemed to be pitch c we Purine the | wae «fen/ ~ . 1 eo Gs ie Row the mosner Bit] that most of the eritics rather ‘ ; —— - . ~ se ~—s ~ >” aetna _ a” - a "2 : thea t Oo retT pe Oe | > s I - Stere i } TY " . - ) : aa . 7 yu. . ; - | © of the Natiene! Sec dln AG UB, Se ‘me of eur valved tliady cash i Mae Sas nen repos s had reer out with Dutch huetoel int Bird ke th Pact : _ — . > ne ae ee Sruce, secretar} € the : gg la flr eng i . a On z iaeion's — ‘ ;, Ra: Dra ce a member of last year's ms | a a scorebo 5 tha - } ° past anc we stopped and talked. : sion r tnd vidual — h ' , oI fk ~ Rarer ema sabes aieeseen on _ err « — win _oee. BAA CUSILNNC TS tips us off to the fact ao} ~ 3 “ ari? Ve ‘ ‘ on m ‘ ae the "> ep nadedg pit le - if t2@ Reds, "ase i Satter 2a=4 that the 4 rst >a Rattare oco- " P ‘hk. B a - : " “ SS i . * “a mail ve | ; ; wat from the outset ft was 4 ©. ay | | : : - . : 3 ~ , . : oF ; ‘ 4 zr bm cs '- « arw « . : >» _ er -_ s ~ es Be : _ : pute to that 1 Ayers must slong to “einen 20 on on - that thet 248th hit Monday meadie 7 eee ’ . ee , cee “g ana that Yoteh wes arinkin [ja Ditchted to » next batter « 1d ok said al , - : ivere with a prodviematica!’ pitching etal New Yak = & 3s _ 3 George Sisier Ty (Cobb ' fics and net iz has been heard of amd thar ZL as Crinaing == : ‘ eg oe - oe Cig i Coveleskie and Raghv were generally : : , | . " le — > considered the two first-string pitch- — 1 to be eligible for the cham- a che ie ei. iin «oan. ti ae ae ik ante ae ' , ai ate »> ones rw ao one - a. . rn ; err Dey , sake. 00§ Sah. i Lt A PU’ 3 -~ is = . ~- 2 cat ™ . Zz : . Yr > ¢ atm I = ee ae | . ~ . . nary - : The annhounpcement of Ebbetts ited ,_ 3. e we : ° ms ime — — ' ; SS axis & i bave 8 ny ear an — - ‘Sgest fire n SOX NOT IMPLICATED ers. Mighty few ba’! ciube have won bs r? . mt em . . - ¢ ~¥ 7 ™ : ; ‘a . - " ho *% a ‘ ‘ee! J J _ * « * ~ ne Si : a’ ae ei ir _ -_ *. - ‘ on - ie - - = ** wes made im reply to a message from OM STS lass “s Lynch a ke : = much oftener pemactontaan sae IN BASEBALL SCANDAL Delceceriag? twits. Wi Beate James ¢* Dunn president of * CARIMXALS TS 8 a tT% Ins raw The , new eridder™” to "es up scouts lL remarxed (22a + Was @ Phat niehk? there wae 6 - oitih: oo alt Wa:ined away F “first-etring” twirlers. With Bag, . . bs . = . rr ae " ~~ _= ’ “ : aS. ’ ‘ ° T%s Yt ° — mien oA an ois Kd - e 7 — e CNevelané club Ebbetts said the 7 = = itm t yesterday shame an vat I intended to t ast hopes of the Whit : — - avou HOLD CELEBRATION © mae Coveleskie out of the way : HICARO: Gant 6 | Speaker has been forced te jockey “8 422 « 24 3 rda) ; ~ " Philadelph 3 : NJ i sory" +» by) Vi wim) ~ odin el -.* Was ‘ ee bis staff to the limit to get reaults . ; . : WIor hu —_ aie em, gf eStee : mesos taken out r ater + . . : slarver ee sane imette . ' : saan — ® White Soz #% aah ~ : 2p cated im - Caldweil has been a great ald to the : an the Indians would de Y , h fres! : , necessful, tn view of the | . . esterday’s Results. ' eS with the freshmen mg 4 alumani;:+ “ ee . a little rin the business, fighting -» . ee aa. (7 acy : Gets Every Overce. “le ~ ~—e a a e ° **& aes n tm + ?» ~~~ , $- 4 % P — . i y and O' Nel! Barre. Burwell an* —— . GLEASON SA | Jack Shark hidt. t..) 2 oe : ng, saying that sept CHICAGO —s rer. ey > Wine! yaads t ane Of the Silithes stare 07 . gadget Stemmons that nepeatdiy. tm the uae taaee of Gann 1 to ieee aa e . ” i} 4 4 ee a7 .— Re . ~ 4b) . . " + ‘ | . . . : . : . 4 as Se ; » _ ~ * i. = te i 3 + ’ - —_ . —oe \ — a pas - — = - * pernrast.” ; Manager. because »** has gotten every WILL CAPTURE PENNANT Peaton 3-32 o, Wash:ngton 5 s 2 Ra tter'es Showing In Fifteen-Round me wt an? reare an ; sh ‘uid aud > : ~ - ey, “. ‘ x! 7 ews = : ng x. —- , a -\' ee = lad 4 : 4S . : ‘ * =. ——Pennmeck end Schang. Shaw. Shirery ard strength to the Com se ' = om anes rp : 4 atrgigh? » with ee ee “oaast an eicht-ra a ae - ee ail ‘ow * a2.) over eat | @ance cf plaring strength out of his ~ ~ " a . . ‘ . — q 7 wy > . ~ * 2 . ~ ° ss 7 2 4 : 4 os . -_— m > - » “ " ” 7 TCAGO, Sept. 29.—"We're geing Gaerrtty. Gecemd game-Washingten 17.22-1 Go at New York. Coach Rademacher _ oe — = — : _— ~ | om @tece ehen » had signaled for ast nigh Reniamin had the hettee ba ‘Ppies ineS in fe Be elub. He has been « severe task mas Reaten 6-24-2 | immt : of Cour ee a a : the plare l was wa‘ ing Cicotts r egy ears. : ie ote. eee roria . 3 ut he bh z 4 noth mi! im the pennant and then the a ne. Satteree—Cour out a streng eleven before Thanks?’ os = 7 : ip = Saimers or curves tie said that. i : Ba j meee if i. ie Cone ae eR. bce J eVveu anycning se decisive nning o the second —— ' @thletes but what he has willing!y series, im epite of this.’ Man. Scnang men 2 ing day, but tad been heped tha | Yar co s of th ond I te ee eon et On on Wiliam G) NEW YORK, Sept. 29 —When Joe by early reporting the “Bils” would Was Wremg +. Would De in tae Pikch- game—the fourtna—wW Ullams jad | piapinetatail 2 NAS fer uses to es a - ot - ~~ + * as hu ww ~ a e, : »* : :~\ i wd e a : : . - bs : = easen of the White NATTONAL LEAGUE. Lynch and Jack Sharker 4 , ve ready for the early October games. ing. Schalk seen ed to be havin ‘rossed him” four times, pitehing euse faults that many other major ~ > e ws 4 ri r ww » . - . ~ > =? ; q . : a ge a i . . > . y oe They showed a ict of snap in yester- trvuble and he was barking at (he straig 24..5 wen a reered league leaders have ee everiock. He has insisted that bis ». sae .s@ “ere . .tting is Pitc Oing tri *2 ry hard- “~ t aie ag — nz + - vear _ + Lon 04 ; end Rariden. Allee: : Nern , a = ae — vo a Rigel = oo, OO at ee Konto Toartng. shrieking mob of boxing Reman on — ee oe er than they should Dave Boma, and Schalk, that evening in our reeme oe «Cte unasimous support of his players wes sufficient, and Pm | ne fanatics stood DreathRiessiy awalting 1 elegy es! ox onan a si” ag Pane wot when he pitched to Botnet a cooked ¢ | several!’ of us that things looked . because a- ne time has Be fa! on down Bty giad that {t's a!! cleared up Tomorrow’ Sehedule. he iast werd of the judges, Marry ~ en a ee ‘'bad. He laid the Dball up seemingly bad. He told us about what he had @n the job. Never has he failed te runt . with nothirge en ![t told Gieason te bad already accused Sut a hit. 2© matter how eaey an oat Re 2Dpeared to ba. Never ae he leafed on the far Never has Ye 23 ea S “Doreh-ad piar” Me eet an otam Die for his men that every ene af them hae tried to follow Thar ‘« one mem on mY team new are rea! AMERICAN LE: ee we tae Boks — : . " - - AGT ’ . 7 ‘ ae - . 7 — . & ® a’ w > i om : = vv wre ~~ FRO - -~ > we —_ RaRpiayers, and we're! Cleve pe r. Ouse ssid Lynch had won and the ° ° ° 3 agg “wae ee eee a pen and : » : nivw 3 on i “ause of met on trae 5at.y -.2 2 worlds tee! eo them > Washington at Philadeiphis ar Seon only a draw. It was up to Favorites W In in nen te bet : oat wase’e styte ef them publicly with trying te leese an? , spite Of this peo date fer ether ciuds _ wn, and that grizzled sage of sinving firet base [ saw nothing the serfes. . ay " . 7+ : ’ sw % as . : : ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. “we rimg settled all arguments by W ’ N . Pl wrong with Gandil's werk Peiech That night @ wunch of gamblers ' PhOadeiphia at Rosier eiding deth his arms out like a omen 7 e ay who ‘a one of the best judges of fh and sports, drunk. walked through Big reason why the “eveiand ball, » in the siness. commenced ¢ the crowded lobby of the Sinton eiub hae been tn the thick of the flaht from the very «tart. even with pitch- « roa. | ¢ ' Greekiypa at New York. }Pacr Of Wings. It was the time-hon- balls in the business. Open Gate fer otfer of da ered sigm of a draw. and so it wil! “ play center field ¢ bur rr the singin \s on ge down tm ring history ren maiches were completed res- zame. “Taey are @iwars throwing >al! wae tied ‘tm the feurt games ’ YANKS OFFER AID TO Tt was the @ght of years. Lynch ‘tetm@ay im the epeming round ef be ‘The score J " nning when. with runners on frst (hrewing Dall games in the ing that at times was rather medi. orre. From a2 mansdgrra stan4ooin? ef has Seen the sh'ning light of -~ — « 2 : was Knocke? to the floor three times women’s city tennis to irnament at se + ir.” during a struggie that didn’t : ; gant — ne cond, Kopf hit a Dall en tie acr eo a wa & zu 7 . see>rm the Tripie A iy A’! of the tar- mrs . Tat Presctident« J sANSonr and Herd Tt te rather surprising the line of 5 ; WRECKED | CHICAGO SOX . ’ . . 3 st b in . " ‘ NEw TORK, Sent 73.—-A telegram possibile tn such ~ kes of the ring orites won . ,eir u a’ hes ‘he a . iv i oe d . > ye o« ‘en or ‘ould not ‘earn >? anrthine wrong > & + '* . sé id i2 - . ms . ; . ? 7 ,| offering te place the entire New York Joe was of the bicod, however. patton = 6¢ rurme@ and threw to second. Risberg with the series ST Smpesteam tanerali ¢ ae ‘ and, theugh he hit the recks many Pected. The closest match in the | came clear over second base to meet “emisher. hewever. had eummena : P by H > P oe Die’ : ee 4 é ; s J ae . | 2 . * - a i A TTR a ~ te = titres, he made the ahore . 2 we 3 * . _ bh aialll . - ‘ . e% - ow o . mere o . os - ee 4 it _— e aa * its » ere. Sa >) hag ever? "90k -. a a berwe _ *ha su q ~- Aux . Bel sc A Seg : | « i 2s i me: Rad ~ ¢ - ~ . . * Lo 64 i& } a . a ~ mn 7 a >) Peamt of Charles A. Comisher. who of the ffteent) with courage and 3 . eshkeraed with bia tect. ateseed and ette the evening of the second h Car individuaily wrapped to s%* : . “as © Tus , - Vw 3 — ° - - i : nt @ e : “. '>) & - = se - a : a es 4 tak = on, . “ Westw unl > . »ad axa ; 4 i _ a | rlivOL.e ~ a. sa." ~~ alu nd . IA Ct ; for _ cma. ; a keep it fresh and fragrant. yesterday suspended several of his reputation unimpaired piayers indicted im cennection with "You know what they are saying ~~ . “ountry timp star. and Mrs. Bail- that sheuld hare Swen ©¢as) ” rhe at 42 * ereae Flee de Meiwa is truly the Cigar the Gret clash with the wtlt prebabily h Leibold MM 7 =~ » ™ e r lees it ie ene that te apt te mak. ? alleged fining of games was et . .aYneCRh's remarkaDile Whe cack aft - —— Sromiéihent NW am “ LJ a *2. P ‘ - f . se . z : te ¢ WwW Rite Sox crud ow ned « *- 22s + | a) was = ant & — - ee ‘ ~~ 7 a 4 te. , > - a , . = ‘. va —— ° ? 4 oo @ dattere Nhe ? . . — re of . Miss Harris won. é—é4, §6— me after the : AT a. aug" rg ~ etter and more - Miahy of the field maneuvers are ¢! Joan } ~~ lng ee need by Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Husten, PTCA XY Sswared all three officials Ruch ft berg ot i. failure to make the double play an "We'll get ‘em yet Pleasing than ary mild Havana | Peet orders from the front ReBinson Neme Leé owners of t . > te t} : } ther PDs“ Seo. Se S Am ‘ - * eae BR SPO TT ba — 63 Ciga ¥ 2 ectomalines ' =e oid \j t Ne Yankee ctu b. : x he extent ihat the, esvuidn . on oe rger e rrmer Toman ec. y ha c remar Sa 7 Q} . Mase. Sept. 29... Row. Dut let it be whispered to the close battia. Mise Walker, who ty! “°TF Fas that 2 St Leuls gamler man as Sreathes, and a tghting man. | Marry Vardon and Bdward Ray. the “D#@™ Dion that when he meets either °"* Mushter of G. HM Walker, prest- wae > aes nae Goma - nicagge He Delleved that crocked work was British prefeasienal gett stern, de. of these brave little warriors, he wt! lent e \ he = @ wit Association, will ~n Og — p Ms Pee ae going on. He told his plarers to ge: feaied the Massachusetts amateurs |°* Meeting @ foe worthy of his or 5.“ "SS Mins Lionberger in the Clg) Risberg and Felech were on °Ut ‘ere and play honest!y or az- Francis Quimet and Jesse P. Guilferd, any othet man’s steel. ‘orbiee® ang thie team should make - eels: ™ cee He thresered to - Mmeong the ‘hree dosen freabman PPotha!! candidaies **o reoorted for the Spening practice sender Coach . Gertca Beck «at Waehingteo® “aiver _ @ty. Festerday aftersnecs. was Hoet- | @Ft Allieon. a ome-armed athiete All) , Sea Matricaiated ta the ‘oral netita- Men from Blackburn Colleges —- Bevilie. Im > Me will try out for « bhalf>ack poet- | Bos, & similar fob to the oce be Dee ee! tie Brackbdersn eleven aT 208 le Giese a basedail player asd cap hie college team. He w e@ter . the Schoei of “aw «at the ce) | the Sox the eld. wit . ININANS YYDID 3H Bq[?2 2p 10 a - ee pesterday afternoon. The ends ef driliimg. %=tS ewer ‘*o him. | | | a faverabie showing tn that even: tus payrrell and were to throw @ game _ 7 enon , , Sewer stem a Fort Werth, cham ‘ons of the Texas x TORK. feet. *2—srcok! Sargaret Charter ané Eituabeth Up-| wae had been mentioned > 2 | cds were offered. but when Kerr Leacve, resierda | Ew ' =3. — s7 7? degree. Missee@ Mary Niedringh ~ as deing in was announced ¢ it» ~« bt ’ / @eteated Little baseball fame honored the Brooklyn and Mary Carter a Young = SF Ne et ey Se _ ~— fro 7: cae oe Reoek. Sou ) . Me they nl an suepicions and Comisker at ene ~¢ were Jump Tom eight te fve or sr in ft : National League champions iast night Mrs Ba.!man. Misses Wal! i Re ae ; Se a ee ee oe : their eantiay A ne Shai game of at a reception. A silver loving ot den. Misses Walker an ef and Star-' pusy. He instructed Tip ONeill, ang Chicago, which looked bad Bit! . es0en unemi.iial cham- | Was Presented te Manager Wilbert exe —SOnDerger. Ine O'Neill to get basr and trace Burns, whe had been cleaning 2p on : ss” ee e — — e - < series, The viisory gave the: Rodinaen fer his second success in & yeunaeter named PX aie te éown Re vurmers. He sent for John the ‘rst Bro games, bet hie rofl on t twe, one four games capturing first place and cach of the tiie Ginnte eesbard 7 eresss Oeat Merdier. president of the National the third game and lost tt. . Deen a te plarery received ‘Re Gianis resterdar and c«linched «te League and teld him what he had tT. eam that of : game Darang ® gold watch foo. : the Su at he : 't was ten that the gamblers i s peamant tur perdes oceans. *Sae3 Was & Seavy leser seemed to oved fresh capital Ther

Page 21

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. ee eee ““~ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH , Money Wagered on Sox ° | Happenings in: ‘the Werld of Sports i... = MAN O’ WAR TO BESENT ‘ST. ANDREWS GOLF cLuB |; /f Bet “Pay or Play” i al s Box t 3 Games off Speaker Has P roved Beyond All TO WINDSOR TRACK OCT. 6 ADOPTS RULES CHANGES) ciicaso, sent. s8-—xow chat LONDON sent $9.—alteratiehe of |$ SOne Slimmering, the " gamblers rid Series tat | f h H | NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—-Samuel D. will give the speculative public + >; . , ‘ ’ "ar. ’ les Ire: hy ad ted by th ( ing allop hk . Doudt fe Is Real Team Manager = over ot sono ser ne on rae ee econ won money Det ‘on "the. Box winning , . , ine ni aeteine Learu be in Brooklyn Ji n eens fae ay »e Ruddles run in the last on by the Royal and An-// day to se¢ uddle decided up i abes, : The money is het “pay or play.” ' Wit tam rou Ob pv & @ WEST END LYRIC i, | JCENTRAL VPeeeeAY LYRIC SKYDO™ : COOL af THE \* ENTERTAINMENT MNONTHLONE ——_—_~ -_— DELMAR WEAR GRAND DAILY MAT 2° ENE 7-112 a a i a a i a a a a a a i i eS ee ee Pr BBA BPR OOP ™ i i i i i i i i a i a an a di a a a lO0QBP OD OA OD OA A OA A EO NR lel eh race at Aqueduct, announced that his 0] Club of St. Andrews yes- : ; . great 23-year-old would be shipped to — ieee changes included the fpr dll ¢ Bo cic . ° ger se off “a , > an ‘ s (ie a . ' / . ; ne tic t to Ruth’s Batting Performance, Work of Cleveland Man- the Kenilworth J ry tnye Sage bo- Fane yg Ne at ciate aka ba tt ee enalet upon ‘tp pened ud tee : sor, Ontario, Oct. 6, just © i” “_. exceed 1.62 ounces in welg an ©) ) Big money went up o | S land Own —Oth ager Has Been Most Important Feature of the 1920 fore he will meet Sir Barton in their 105, than 1.62 inches in diameter. |? three (lace Pp om the Sox. er er B h 1] C wai special race at one mile and a yor Penalties for lost ball, but out of | ' the lead ~9 he erate Prana oe he Details Arranged. asevda amy} aign. ter, for a purse of $75,000 and 4 BO! » .unds and unplayable ball and regu- | comes out of the stock yards pa cup. lations for match play contest were 1? “pa Si ; as developed trict. It was taken by racetrack Sten -- ; Louis Fuestel, who has — m8 1 also adopted. & bookies and sent to mp y \e nnd \ ~{ raine the orse ith such 8&1) ——E . _ = ‘ . or f AGO, Sept. 29.-—The Nae ° and trained the horse wi 1$ Cleveland, whe he : 163 16 Nation. Vv , ‘ears, will personally con- “y ere the local teams Pission, at the - request f By med ¥ — : nek tie nea on the journey, while U, §. OLYMPIC TEAM iy Were Sacked : “ = . American League Umpire. Cla ke Gi rdon the youngster who ' The South Side fans are shriek- ne Of the Clems HAT part docs management play in the outcome of a pennant race ~@rke © : . WILL PARADE SATURDAY }} ing curses on players, games an4 ‘ | rile , always works the son of Fairplay, Fe inal dians, yesterday reversed the nb kambling. They have been the ee A TT — ee a ae at Request of BRP BPBAPBPPPELP LPP PBS” ~~ i i i ih i a i L$. BP?PLP PL - ae SURSHINE COMLDY ¢ n TARA YAR and a world’s series? I would say a major part. Many a good and two or three rubbers will trave! NEW YORK, Sept. 2-9.—Members o most loyal] :, - B FOWLIES s loat its chance to play in the big series through faulty handling. jn the same car, which will be care- America’s victorious Olympic teas olga yal rooters for a score of h ae » ¢ wil] he guests of New York city Neer? * ¥ 0: voce and h ae © nabled Comi skey , BRIDE \4 ; : a ' ‘ © for the playing of the 1929 ye Miah, Meters Teche ade "editor ania tae o —& ~ > »-® *%- ang hp 7 me by Soe eee * \. ae > * ¥ ) \. | } \ i Se ee Series. Under the new ar. there is no denying that several world’s series have, on a large city as was first announced. @q Levers of baseball are certain to|take no serious offense if a player | the end that the Amateu Athletic Union an-| speeches will be made by Rear Ag. itional seats at the Indians’ - baseball fame. In the American (Copyright. 1920.) track pee ea DELMONTE cetman™ Played nt Krookivn. Oct. 5. 6 or the aggressive Speaker. In DELMAR MB the A. '.. city, Oct. 9, 10, f ers, who have occupied the THE WONDER PLAY mash, if necessary, at Brook. fp the art of winning ball games. Of 35. cannot With Paul Gordon and Adda Giearon. ! = 5 — iter ennant The Play That Proves How Fear a 66 99 ist of Eligible Players. make a poor cy mig ad z anager Woman Will Go for the Man She Loves. % ‘f | hand, a great m || Mortinee | On the other : today, Best Seats, $1 yers, who will be permitted A manager must have mate- SEATS TOMORROW DOK LY N—Leon Cadora, ‘Mies that he is supposed to possess. ‘*Searches the Feminine H. Johnston, Peter J. Kil- | Ym all probability, more baseball . 1] IN THE smoking car. CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 2 P. M. TO 11 P. M. ux. Richard W. Marquard, in the world’s series than a 3 Harry H. Myers, Bernie Neia, gofdition. Cleveland has never won HE’S A born comedian . * - ‘ James W. Taylor, Charles TURNED TO me and said per, J. G. Graney, Charles D, club a universal favorite, for a great A FROLICSOME FARCE fully padded to lessen the chance ol | ‘ pl to bu id aaa s the series will on injury. Saturday. and, after @ parade cewn |, Oo i up e of the finest base- ' S-EPLSODE ; il pen at | . ae OTHERS will have the mount in th » bi ge race meanis at res eity h: tii wd May or ~~~ AAA AARAA AAA AAA ee / ieg | tries to switch plans, if he believes will go to Windsor in time to ride Hylan, |} aquested the change so that [@ ‘the teams in the coming Series | i. wise to do so Speaker is rather a him in his last trial, to : ; with the nounced todas At @ banquet at thei miral James HW. Glenn yn. Mapor-Gen- e it will be either the diplo- > ! “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World. i Hrookien cht and'g per are onauenontbiy lender THEMAN WHO CAME BACK Se ree can get much better results out of the utive. AND ALL A GOLDWYN PICTURE, With pete in the coming games, - ‘pial to work with, if he is to have a at The Play Everyone Uae Walted For qd BK. Elliott, Burleigh H. la leveland Is Favorite. ‘ Heart.’ ’——Post-Dispatch. Edward J. Konetchy. Ernest try over are pulling rueger, William G. Lamar, ee Sumy ao e J, Miljus, Otto Miller, Clar- other clubs combined. There AND HARRY, who admits. —K INGS KING’S HIGHWAY mi. Olson, Edward J. Pfeffer, @ major league pennant. After thu Near DELMAR , ATA . to many it , ie ae ard, Zack D. Wheat anda opening of the season, | ae rt Robinson, manager. ~f would be a shame to have them de- : ’ : “I'D BEEN reading about. EVELAND—Jaines C. Bagby, nied the honors for which they havo ° | e Burns, W. R. Clark, Ray govaliantly fought. In addition, a . : SPIRIT MESSAGES, and guega, | @ ‘ “3 r¢ in , Ss = hy : “ geet: tome we: many lovers of the game believe I DREAMED my watch was gune.. OY TEMININE FOIBLES é6é LLION”’ &tler Jails, (uy Morton ; . j happening alone prevented z 4 to $1.50 that PP AND WOKE 1 looked.” WED. MAT., 50c to $ CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 2:30 P. M. TO 11 P. M. team ha n inst I f t} re, been decided by superior handiing on the part of the manager. In all probability Kummer who Fifth avenue rill be decorated with ball plants in the country. 5 isteud of the Amertean meas Sables ‘snaraea, al WMA STROWON ORCHESTRA JG have more time in prepar- ders who stand high | composite of the two types mentioned. he may familiarize himeelt . . led by lea Waldorf-Astoria Hotel at night’ eral Robert L. Bullard and Gov. Smfth. AMUSEMENTS “PARAMOL NT PICTURES ret, the first three games Gleason, the sphinx-like Hug- Ves mre ushes s hese faqur : \ t. and clashes will be Riecreres Robinson. T Q, eit a ici’, edna HE AD TO GOD KNOWS WHERE at Brooklyn, Oct. 14, and summer, are unquestionably leader’ ON T RO D gave out a list of the eligi- xec. team than the poor e Next Sunday Eve. ae r = ee follows: geal chance to demonstrate the qual- PAULINE FREDERICK and WILLIAM COURTLEIGH ». Fi FAWOODS resents 8, Thomas if Griffith, p $e . WE ene eS oe GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE, 44 CENTS am F. McCabe, Albert L,. for Cleveland to win the right to \. Mitchell, George B. Mo- gre, of course, many reasons for this rcesonions ond Schmandt. Sherrod M. t stand it has made since the A PARAMOUNT PICTURE dweil, Stanley Coveleskte, G. Gpeaker has a big following. lison, Joseph Evans, W. i Chapman tragedy has also made the WHAT HAPPENED to me. Nunamaker, Steve F. O'Neill, h Cleveland from early cinching the Eves, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat, B0c te 62. Speaker, Kimer J. Smith, ¢& the Cleveland OF COURSE I had to bite. ———_ —— omas, George Uhle, William honors. e * +e Dssanss and Joe Wood. No matter where AND ASK, “Was it gone!” ®* « @® eweil, ineligible under rules, élub finishes, those familiar with the bP permitted to play by con- workings of the American League Of Brookivn club will tell you that the club has been It AGO—biidii. Collins, John S, bib Falk, Urban Faber. Hodge. c¢. Jonnard, Ted n. Richard Kerr, Byrd » Marry Leibold, Herbey Me- n, beddi: Murphy, Ray k. Amos Strunk, Roy Wilkin- nd William Gleason, man Officials Selected, m Harridga, agente the nm and Charles Evans. Na+ Were selected by the coimmis- arrange for the series. J. G. Spink, St. Louis. and Joseph }. Whiladelphia, were named scorers to act with one In the cities represented. Klemm and Hank O'Day were @s the National League um- ad Tommy Connoily and Bill for the American. OMmimission also decided that ® tems of a major league leader. He ® has been a huge success from the | Picked by the critics to win the agen League pennant, Speaker . d most capably handled. As a matter of fact, no one thing in the Amer- fean League, unless it be the home run record of “Babe” Ruth, stands out more prominently than the work | of Tris Speaker as the leader of the Cleveland club. Speaker has proven beyond a doubt that he is a truly great manager. While I always real- ized his great worth as a player and recognized him as one of the @rainiest men in the game, yet I “had no idea that he would so read- fly and easily grasp the many prob- start. _ Given a team that was generally h nothing to shoot at but first ‘glace. Failure to win the pennant Meant that he had not exactly de- livered, since the club was a top- AND HE said, “Nom BUT IT was gving” &0 THEY kidded me til H THOUGHT Ta get bunk, sO | said, “Well, | DREAMED one ay. WHILE RIDING with Harry, THAT THE bara was burning. BUT WOKE ap and gosh. iT WAS Rasey’s cigarette.” AND HARRY said. THE (4 VWVAUDEVELE (Orphetm Circuit) 2:16—-TWICEK EVERY DAY—8:15 FRISCO With Loretta McDermott & Co. Healy & Cross. Chas. Howard Renee Neel Co. Palo & Palet LaDore-Beckman Collier-DeWald LEW DOCKSTADER MATS., 15¢ to 50c; EVES., 25c te $1.00 (Exscevt Sat and San.) -PERSHING famine LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE, With MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL BETTER THAN ‘‘ON WITH THE DANCE.’’ TOMORROW—THOMAS MEIGHAN in ‘‘CIVILIAN CLOTHES'’’ ae -- . - * . UCMANRAAL ir . SHERANDOAH. Gcics. LINDEGE "ssp. 37° DOROTHY DALTON in WILL ROGERS in ‘‘HALF AN HOUR’’ ‘‘JES’ CALL ME JIM’’ A PARAMOUNT PICTLAE A GOLDWYN PICTURE JUNIATA ©!32.4x0 GRAND-FLORISSANT JUNIATA 3 AN . a ae ‘‘JES' CALL ME JIM’’ A GOLDWYN PICTURE ‘‘HALFP AN HOUR’’ “NOT TEORY, old dear. mM SMOKING your kind now.” Mending teams select a com- heavy favorite. I have always felt ‘ decide how the money is to | that most of the critics rather . Fhe list must be submitted ' @¥errated the Cleveland club. Not h Bruce, secretary of the com- that it isn’t a classy aggregation, » who will mail individual “Dut from the outset it was a club ANQ PULLED a pack to ail the players with a problematical pitching staff. OPERA HOUSE a ' Coveleskie and Bagby were generally OF “SATISFY'S.” ae ue M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. OT IMPLICAT Sonsidered the two first-string pitch- é, ee . é o- BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS- ~ ee Sa ee spel ee Low ball clubs have won AND THE only comeback. 7 ‘OH! HECTOR’’ ‘‘AND SON’’ 44 a] U M 0 R E Ss Q U E Aes EBALL SCANDAL ‘ 8 pennant with only two so-calie4 “ar De & Comels Mrst-string” twirlers. With Bagby | COULD ecare up was. Edwerd Hume & Co in One Act COMING TO THE SHENANDOAH AND GHAND-FLONISSANT FKED LEWIS, CAFSAR RIVOLI, THEATERS NEXT SUNDAY, PERSHING THEATER MONDAY. HOLD CELEBRATION md Coveleskie out of the way. XTRA!” The Chesterfield moisture-proof MER & TRACY, Fad oon GO, Sept. 29.—The White Sox aker has been forced to jockey “ISN'T THAT glassine wrapper. Kk i —— en ee Minetti & Reidel. bis staff to the limit to get results. wrapper. Increases our cost, not yours— ‘Hinkle & Mae, The Nerveiles, ‘ : Oo ; sf Thess Who were not implicated in >@aldwell has been a great aid to the GREAT FOR boosting. but it’s good business, for it adds to your Orchestra, sere Pipe Organ. Ee! ARAMOUNT PICT eball » candal held lebra- Andians’ figh Ws DIGEST. B dinner last igh” EEO ‘Ses weeey ounce enjoyment, It preserves the delicate faver of : LIFE’S TRAGEDIES EXPOSED! ! ! AWERICAN Pop. Matinee Today FRANKLY AND BOLDL) in straight-from-the-sheuider text and aetion; So @ kn " , Ce somata wae ' Under such conditions Speaker has d k the fi fresh and cos, an eeps cigarettes firm, 5@c-$1-$1.60, Hat. Mat., | HUSHING OF FACTS—NO WINCING OF WORKDS—a true human interest for a long time, but we felt to keep silent because we Eioven himself to be a really great | whatever the weather. 60-01-61 8. SS ey Me me Gleason & Block Present VO PF RSONS CSDM te SOM pahting for the pennant,” said Manager. because he has gotten every | THE MUSICAL COMEDY GEM pllins. “Now it's all over and @unce of playing strength out of his | LO VY E the happiest bunch in the '@lub. He has been a severe task mas- | » fer, but he has asked nothing of his | | Broadway Cast-———Chic Chorus SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS TOMORROW ——_— CIGARETTES FROM drying. EVEN IN bot air?™ ee *¢ . + me himself. He has refused to ex- | GRACE x >b play heads up baseball, and woe | La RUE & AMILTON ah Ps Re TAIT OD + ae ae Me 4 "Sthletes but what he has willingly | . faults that many other major) 5 marue leaderg have been prone to JOHN GOLDEN WIL! ‘i + 4 ok. He has insisted that his to the player who failed to come up | 9 his réquirements.. Speaker has had. | In an Optimis- “DEAR ME" | - | ic Comed SLATS BALDWIN'S and POPU Oat’ unhagimous support of his players. | ba ODEO a) THEATER. LAR MATINEE , thd toh. no time has he fallen down Continneus—1145 to 11 p.m. ‘0 SEATS RESERVED | b. Never has he failed to run Nw § a hit, no matter how easy an out ~* STHE CENTRAL - - Coe or yg we appeared to be. Never has he 4 ENTRAL.:.. ed on the job. Never has he pulled ' ENTRAL.:.. ry 4 DAYS grey play.” He set an exam- | » : ™.for his men that every one of —— gi aceneminde a) mem has tried to follow. That is one GAYETY. a ted GAYETY ARLES R Treason why the Cleveland ball . CROWDS | has been in the thick of the fight 2 BU s a ih ae | rT " the very start, even with pitch- mg 45 MINUTES FROM .- that at times was rather medi- | From @ managerial standpoint | GIRLS* THE ij. S. A. | AL. ST. JOHN in| Pathe News | GUS. HYNEK‘S | Central Review | Jazz Orchestra : has been the shining light of ' “ ”" mW American League leaders in the inmate: -didataia oun “ei . THE WIKDOW TRIMMER “s rather surprising the tine of | mm ap — —__Sesmonrs _AMUS ine a AMUSEMENTS | GAYETY Mat. Daily GAYETY STRAND THEATER **2-. ce that is followed by the EE ALL THIS WEEK, DAILY, 10 A M. TO 11 “4 aaa ; ee two of which are sure to be. COLUMBIA 382.2%. te times Abe Herneids ' Review. with the «are tai Crew of Sine eo cad ni MASi “DARLING MINE” — Se an Extra Crew of Stage Hands a ae cs ae nents Se > Nothing Like It Ever Attempted if a b Big show. If the Yankees play | series they will be led by a | ey mn Mt. aus. _ Beate Now on Sale. who is manager in all that he name implies.- Practically every The Tumbling Demons a Howland, Irving & Howland move Made at the bat and a great ect of the field maneuvers are Ui- Dual & Woodward — Sundaye Cemtineous 2 te ii FP. M. Browns vs. Cleveland foe a lot of Grilling, Both | sept. 29-: -2. BAKGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY, 25c tints | MISS1O N 5B —~16< a pe | | work! with them Geosere, | Sunday Night Seate Reserved First ( leaeses ————m twthete on eale ‘| } der ng Every Evening Ex Mendars. T Pope Ys hens an@ Tommy Thompson | Performance Only—Now on Sale only absentees. Y

Page 22

; tm — * edi Jupil Bs ‘5; 4 rd el ie ~ a RAD! ~ woe, * ote ” OF wes > oY Pe OO oe he on 0 PS AA BOI LLL OGIO OI IRIS we - EN A ERIE. MIT, tte OE —petirraes ae Sas A, Pat tg LRA NI NIE He LIP! Bree A AA L 99 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC'1 ‘i ad — EE - LL ae - ————— ee ey ene | SR | 7 | SELLING PRESSURE= WEDNESDAY. “a _SEPT EMPER 29 1999. RAILS AVANCE | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB |. 2vevors ov coaliiMEAT PRICES HIGHER _Futare | SOON AFTER OPEN] | ee ot er a ' Cada eg Fitgm ‘aoe 3 . oes | £ | . -—— i: . = . » ~ . Ty — ; Ry to s ' tT , Sre | to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch |~Spectal te the Peet-! tsoat 3 “al to the Prout sapareca , ; : — . ho we “ : : ~~ o Ee . , ~.% . . i - a ee * 7 ee : et-Dt& ws : ‘ NEW YOR! t 3. Tota! s on the New York § Exchange today were NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Total saies of bonds on the Stock Exchange today wer NEW YORK, Sept. 2 —Followtng ts a Met of today's highest, lowest end clost: NEW YORK. Sect & met _ > , nat aaa . i ing re ‘ a > a i -" : tmiAY i aa ‘ - a year ago and $s" S7U.c23.00 two year Ss €a : oe , . ~e ea. = = fox xs. TRE ath Huan law . ee — ~! x3 ws £ - law. ree. tef what had « urred on = . ji we . 1% a —— nal meno Reactive site ates na es ener * x Following is a ithere wa airiy * 4 i " " - ” ; STOCK s Matean High. Low. Cinse ch ce ST o te the Post Dispatch. © 7 — ristce 3 ° : ete | Pa ) —- —r ao amr ’ ae ; ' —4 F ‘ 41 ™mer Nat thi ee 7 ” : - > in +4 ar . of > lea . : : a Me = - 3 = : | INDs. Prev os) Armour Leather pf #54, ‘* aS me i gy * @€t "ft i hoe nder of t Los Meves and eather ehengeess in tone, but the “> Ar - a ~ “ s? r ~s ’ i a 4 : s% a . NITED ST. ‘TES Be » (*m™enr tT. > High Lie A c~ — ‘ se } #? - rT” i™ ‘ ~ i . a — ‘ _" o . ein) F'r ue. A kiet ——— ’ s ~~. b-« : a. ; - a « . ¢ * tone ed ‘ : Het ge . _ . ~*~ s' s.? > wn . at ‘ . , ° ~ ’ ‘ eo ., ~~ —_ ~ - — . - -- 4 ¢ . . Tg . ; e,* a ‘@) Fis : RR . ‘ — *y Acn n= " . o ome - 7 +! y my | . er most of re . —s An am caw » ores . ‘ ~~; — Tee AL im@saAG JuD ts . . . 1" “~* , - »3 ee pant 7“ . erty S i> & *) AA “> we ‘a “ea Gf TO te). oe se? | rde in M 4 ‘ ¢ - wa R ; me Nate ee eee . - 1s Is . — . de + M4 was s) ~ | z : 106 : ene = oneal oe 4 é* - nr ; . . ‘ ee 7 7 er mz el 11% | N Jie = : a | - +.% * ~ a ~~ a i ? om ¢ y \ NS a) le » : " n _ bce ke ; * 3 +3 irre gu R | ar j cs “ 4 _* - - “ar 8 ; %& 43 —— ee A : te P : o "oe p alr ec ery ‘ a ay , a . hea =*- ‘ ; As ‘ : . : a * ¥ ~ “ J £ : a 2s ae Nn « ss . . — — r "ie pea ~~ ies pe i. ~*se0 101 =e or 121 pe ny a3 ; do Ist 4\ s.. 48.20 Ss. 30 S7.90 SS. 10 BRS. 1 _— : + ii Os ’ _ * - , me ithat de : nen. was ative is Ge aes the samme eeliers that sold yes-, __ ss Ee ee . Me ’ & i= wt. § 74 ° > " _ btm? Tey : ‘ .¥ > | a ; is 3 5 N- }? ball + 7 S-. wad a” g _ iy ‘ ;?x. A. 4) -* ~ /. Se | . a Weaateag. , , : . = : 2m: : om , mr in mae gts, Te: “—2 : > “ss 2 30 &T 10 87 42° o ; To a e+ *, + _— ‘ . " : ; ; oe ® e on Industrials—Mo- 4 Hist com de Tito SON age eS Ee isu wee ini as08) od sks $7.70 to $7.22) ] Go 2d 4Qe. S748 57.70 87.10 87.10 87.42 » Chicaso, Nipp : . he Teron % I-is %|, General Aspbalt was acai aie eu that ofde of tho mar | ts Sass : : . - 3 w ‘ e4 * - > | ‘ . _— — * .” ae } r 3 4,8 > a te &S ‘ 458 S) Of sub 26 AS > &S 0 SS OS “> lie . . P - ~or ty exzas re ™ me ' ‘ fe iat - | : Rot ana ~ eel Off A “ 4 aon ~sal ma FY ? ~ . e, ~ “we, } " = 2*,42 ~~ ~~ >= ’ o 4ih ~~ 3 ~7 . 7 “a we ’ =) a ~és?d \ = i , . | " lx SO : 3 sr Ff rw ‘= & th only a Rig bastern houses were né , re kK : ty ~ Rie ; 4 ; tie ; ‘ \ ._ ~~ rs ' «y? by = “ * “ - . - — - ‘ . ™ # ‘ « > re . - - . Ra Be — = : ss 2 . o : aS Bee’ 107 aus - ( 7 may @ 1, ae. #5 mp. ~s . 4% 8..%>. 00) So. ». Oo. » » ath ices? Dive ii Lis 71 l.+’~™) White , ba . ' rel Aw aU" a Tis if 4 ‘ ry Ang > - a x pi i ** rr x _. Sat a ae so Ns li eo i? . o —_ : .3 } MINING «) ‘. : inate ‘theral. . A samne . ha > a. pound ‘ os " ‘ + ie : — ; > a7 xX Cees r : i : ; . « “% - . . : a cyt ne ree fe ae — ‘ , . L- . i}e 3 ba 7% ‘ * : * . ix iu ~ - “4 vas _ » Rom rfe élic =, ‘ 73% lie H : s is 24% n oe Om) Alaska Pr. >i " *) a3.16:. * BZ are ears fom pene, ; y buyers turning ta the se. ing Pe aRS eel rt L: » ¢ wee - : 9 - — = me 4 ~ ; 7 i, p) 4 -- « . “4 ‘ ~ ~~ j "4 14 4 % ; - a : 13) eo 16 a % ~ = ; ‘2 ee : ms « al = : \ -: 1 bal A —” . : i4 2 4 2 4 i sai . m Pas 2 ‘ - ie . —- oT aa “~~ : ide. Fair! y zood exmirt «alee were. ee. " a ¥ . _ . e — a + é s o . = ‘ ~ . - . M . ’ a ~ . rx ’ oy Tues i 7 } = i. At ox ? : , : a t -; é é Pe | : - 2 7 a r ihe Past in iis cepvrigt ted nnan- > : ‘ “ s) oli. ' . . ‘ oo " M ‘ oe a me g Ls.” Yo ~e t = IY “ug 5 A 28 ae : ne : Shed > A q fn > “ : , - 1s ~ . - é ge"! ut a? ar “yy : te sore \ aoe _ hg laat nm x we. hut So .&F as = ! - a acti ' ’ * — ‘ . > ° x > Da ‘ oS “ , > . ~ -™ - “eS a ° ~ " : " - : ¢- a " ° ? cial review todey. says — mt ‘ ‘ “ ‘ , Mw 1 os } : 4. *% y . > ' be ‘ ‘ a 4 ; %e 14.°«%) Rost «@ Mor 4 ro 4 . —_ nes Mn va ene OSes 3 learned Ho business was —— ‘ . : ° | 7~ ‘ a ie. ~ » “ % » 1: - a +. r + a « ‘ . - : > - ™ Ve ; . 11 . (eur r- es - : ti . ; fy. sii . , a e . _ . “he .? 5*\a- ~ we 2 ’ a eee xe ; oe on ~ 4 ’ s 2 & K Y .“ Hi . a Mir 4 - 1 : 4 : : . 4k u } ou > a ie gene loc a y Ww ; a SA, ¥ Pe ~ yp age nm the RE Nout cae a ‘ 7 . Shy i ° : ; ‘4 ' ‘ 7! bie r 7 : = * - * 4 es ale Sta A New Yor K however, reported a —_——— . wi¥ . seint > an . ‘ ’ “ 7 highest rate in three weeks, and & Aa Ngee Se " 4 demand for wheat Receipts | - “2% a : ) : *\ a ° ty . — eee eeneetien nmneeguren 4 avr wv a decj}Mme of 35 to 20 cents in) | 7 a s befause of the free marketing - ————HEerFul , . — ' ; ‘7 " . , oe ‘ ‘ . ‘ on f Canadian “A heat Tt} ‘ ry are : — .* ” '; ~ hinge the two opposite tendencies Cede 0 » 15% 15% WA — & Int. N Lio 384, BP ITA — Wi! -'g pi Japan Seer, loan G6 78% to 38% | “GQ hua a bee cel he oer hae tet oe " Carbide a: 62% 62%! 2500 West Eng Con....13-16 1% 18-16 : : d 1% to 3 cents up December | . 4 + “i . > a , . : ‘ ' oa | * - . pA “ 7 " ~ ' ) » 7 é \ @ oe e ~~ 4, ’ YL! J | 4 . 74% ic 4 . : & ‘ ; . th ; se : a? hite f ~ a7 | ~ 1 ; . ; ts Red punt Ra é ‘ : . “44 Mar ; $2 ‘ i an whic ave ° »iti¢ fa > [ | 4 4” ; 1 te 4 $4 2, “ ; ies ] ® >. ' | ’ 2 ~~ | r« « .. t “a ” “ss . , = . . ~ 7 > . , &. « . *“* BON DS Ry the Asm in ted Press te s.24KR to - «+ i + . : - -* a ‘ —_—— a ewer. ’ . ie™ " Zs ‘ a a ? : } \! ' j ‘ : - : ‘3 =~ - . +, ‘ ’ ‘ oe | ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ; iva? ee ‘ i = M [ - . “ +" . ayaa Xs . _&e . = ¥ . - - ; “ ¥ . : Ps *% hy : one reason Was i The 7 ae pent of te - . 2 7 ~ ~ 7 * ~, ’ . > . ‘ . . -" ’ _* } | ‘ ] -' L|* wri Tt . 7 a ? | = q . So : € aT : . raffwhr executives, reperting that Inr- | oy Po ae. of ae te 2 . wT. ns ' . > 2: 4 . - ~ , “ . . . «= “™ _ s . , mM $ . ’ e = - 7 bed f ni ish f,000 bu’ ing Wane it ted : Car Ma : A. a 6 i’ a ; = iz Be 4 . ‘ ~ ‘* : ‘ - - ss = 6 ; ie, Lz ' = .'3 ~~ - ~ 4 le «2 Py r e 4:% a A K ™ + ‘ ? ™ * - : ° “Ore R * ‘Ss 2 Rar ver the : - > A 7 _- 4 ? = *& . ~ ' ta . - 4 4 “ Bl. | i i - i \ z4 & 4s =! ; aa NEM FORK iat ok: Pa se gales were noted on ’ . upturn ‘ . 9 hth @ 7 ‘ =] i‘ “anh _t* ‘ ‘ . ? 4 «& ~ +i aa | ra “a ’ Tie : _ re » Fe fe ax ° - — " : " » 4 ex . i , “ > ‘ ; om “ m \« “ ' . leu ; rs - " ‘ " " “4 > Ans , - d 7 sco 7 bi! -_ : . rei tt s _— ae hase dectined i ? > 4 nts under Endicatt. Jo im ey 4} *% -: 4 I it, l¢ ao real est. 4s. 78% -§ . ; % = u is . 54 ~ eral d . . z ; - ; “% o Short Dilis, 6% @6% per cent: theres . One of the big New Eine land ” . - . . . *s . si , s : . . . ~ ~ ; ‘ + ~ ~ - P ~ . ~ ‘ ae? - -* ‘ = ™ ™ * i = nz = e > . > , : = . .« . = an = » ae ¥ > emvy ae ing +? yah wit) consider- | a tet 4 } XM. , + ‘ a . h . “ a 42 ~ F g ‘ 1 “: 4 " . = = vo -_ Ts , . . — : 7a = *¢ ot ¥ en? "3 wired a loc a] an. pper to ne : VAC sent irregu covery toward the! Elk . mm 3 - + Se — > 7} ‘ - ” . . ss last, not only moter car shares, but /e Pos mo 2% 81 ik & . . a +c So hoe aa a a eel ae is, tax exempt 32 , 220 Engineers : Ie 1k : FOREK. N BONDS PINANCIAL fe account of the dull trade. Cairo. | ' ‘ _ a e mi ~" 3 . ‘ . . ~ . _* ‘ ep iy ~~“ 2 ~ to ~ » . ~, ee . Tek Doe’ = i ’ 7% ‘ on? «> ares “ — at : mee Er coe’ eet“ i ’ ‘> 5 \ ~ *~ ; o 4 . \ “a ] r - ’ .% > j . . . : . i | . _ ’ . . ° ane more Se pought new corn for irri rrie@. oa i’, & ‘ . > 2 ‘ = 4 a , . . - . ~ . " ‘ss +. . Perther Decline ta Steels. Gen Kia Om 143 141 141] a 2 2 wx &52 a% . 1 ea Bult 2 : hrar ve | » oss | ' Mannh: ™ 43 e+ees Ie } — by ' “~hé day's continuing pressure or Mot... 11.000 15S Ie 18% : oy Tt Te t Ralt & Ohio ref Ss to 6% “Ss Miksour aan ae 2.000 Kay Co Gas... i‘. la Soe ick | tea. lox nion Electric Lig Rittle frost was noted anywhere. Th . : oe yew . - ’ _- ad . A! é A 7 sali ™~ } : Se ,? 4 = = f ‘ 4 ' r all ee . > ° " - : , t eran agli: ’ : . . . ® shares : ¢ ; ee ee & aK ine CO HNPATies tT. i : " a) } r 1a. 4 } ; 5 » . é' , o ’ , - : 3 - > - ar 4 M ; , rf ; in uch furth devitit ota .). id i4 - 7 8an 22h 3 ' os St an , e bans — ‘™ , ¥ Russian Go i: -- eulte. mM Such Turt he i@chihes ” 4i-» io ne “ ~ ‘ a K >. “ae ep. BOE a 2 s eo he ‘> we “ ’ ’ z ‘ i¢ ‘ ; +? " oy We : ~ . " : ' ~~ ~— ~e 4 z d a - eneiamnenne a dieeniiiiinsiaal HrTeye . Lear ; cs - . :” | ; ‘* 4%) : > ‘ ~ 1a 32 ‘ ; i z — = , - 7 ~ -! e & : “ OS , ‘ . ‘ owe . 4: ~ t 4s } \ ’ - , - I ae . ‘ _ * ; ' ‘ I ‘ movement was based akail on al pirs >>: oat Can Ps war 3 7 Poa . . S “2 “ , vs. on 3 J : pt. a : " i> . . ; = ™% ‘ ° ” ~ 1 ’ , - " . . - ~ rT . a, a . tre vt . , c nd n ard) 1S Sy iS . t . 3 YEAR GOLD N ? . " stiuas . : ' " . ‘. = ‘ - : = ~ . > * . . 4 onan ' : 1 8, =| ~~ = pe Fy, 4 ; “* s 403 ~ = ft remtis Rirer i mVicti ; rhea ‘ : . sus 7} + ’ ’ . “ . . . . . ™ > ? = 2 & It 2 : ’ ; . ee . . . . : « below last week's sing level Th S Int Ag aT lt Ta 1a —_ = a. a. sone in "8 . ee Sa ace BS T IS STOCKS xew von panes x . ; . »» Tt > ~ = i " os oo = _— ri ‘ " . . — - “ ‘ p “ - 2s . _ D 4 ror SLeAL Oor:.ces nc 1anged ' « - ™ + ae DE " ; ’ ~ . 1 ; ‘ , ." ) =5 4 ; . ‘ > a “ ; | - « ; : ~ “” ‘oe - ; prices of feel and ifenmn Must deciine ,] Mw Nl a> = -* e i " - ‘e °) : he ; : ‘ + 4 * = oa ‘ © ° é : Ni " - f ; ¢t 4 a] 37) 2 C] ' arings + Ten easier amt and near? ee fut ures a » after the opening and Corr mrission bat sing to the pe : ish other 7s +’ * rs 0 ~P o. TAM /i et? Sy ‘ % “ ’ " . - ar . : ow gag . 2 2 ; , . ; = ~ (ne ie - 1% : A ; 7 » . “ 4 ~ - 2 ° ’ . . ye Apri . i Ps pouses poug * te bas eTn ’ ng? S d onptin ow) “eyes! Ts ; “ . " ‘ : . . ‘ a»? 2 — . “ 4 : - ¢ . " en - . no - a ‘ a ] ’as) haa OL. Akuis Geil! ry . . - i . ies this time they certainly have not tpdiehoma ctf o> Te . a: © : , : =n , - ae . fe Se. . +3, 1956. | ‘ Toflay ............$24,698,908 spot, 7.sMrT.73 fash premiums were unchanged. I-/} _..mced failure of ; . : ' ee ‘ : eit ' ; ; : } ‘ > = }. >. ha mires t 4 -* : ‘ © \W . ° * ' or ee 3 ~—n?t emer ry ® £4 Or»% in " : : @ tis » . -" hrewer , - Geome so All the discussion since ia Saat i ~~ © s = - = 2 . b- " Spet copper, £94 2s 44: futures Den no 10 $1000 Ts #4 hat Fastern buyers, heties u ~ . _ Is ™ c~ > web} ; \ ‘ te ‘ “ ’ rt ‘* m me _* : . et . ‘ % ‘ : i qpeeedseE euedeneet $= os . o 4 te seleti , es ; . ; 4 ay s ~ * ’ ‘> ete Leake - pending general fail in prices and | ‘opt: ee nie Si% Est S14 T1K ee 8 oe BS we xl Be wee Sto Trip | ——‘Tranes SBS Gi. Leas. soot! £4 17s 6a, furures. G4 ise | These notes have preferemagiye @ @o0* om oats bought for September | 114 peters the ond 4 aerera! trade reaction, has teen more “pore hres ae aa ~~ a oe sw. WM wont 2 . eps . ‘ , ~~ , ee 2 x= > ess é “MANES f Ly. 2m tae aggregate, 3 am.ea § Zine, spot. £%) los; futures, £41 I5s = , atinpment. Shipping saies were il) - shewed « set inee 4 " ‘ 7 ‘ ] “ -™% . | t \ P & F ; ia* : 35° ura? - _— ” . ” - ‘ . * > VS ie . : 34 7 shar ‘ ‘ anh } > in ft ; ; t} Ce ive , , ee ; ‘te & « r tess ow OF . “a ty th = fact t hat etee ~ >? ~ } ima? % Z ° a“ _ ti ~ ¥ ~ , ~ " * \ " : : . - - “ “& “ % ~ } & re : ‘ ab , : » pa . — - $1- ~ ? = — + OV er : ie ’ c noncum aan bushels. The ma ra *?f ‘ se) % . . “he ~d r.* ; : " . ’ , = 7 ’ : —— ‘ " ‘ ple Tr. ¢ . = > @ eh a . > 3 Maw eee om Baa ag : - a i 2a - ‘ Tega Baers RE ees a 2 ~ . peo i. > wt rot tndicating such an outcome Lae 7. he 242 14 My S on : +s ' : ae *. Sta : : 4% “ ry »: @ember. S5':. and Ma . ral.‘ . 5 “ “ ieee | prevailing level. a jewnward Y vemeng in auch “Ares ; acim ~ i”) * ‘ 3 is " ° i . \ zs - . 2%. " 4 L r 4 “ ~ ~ Oa 4 . ‘ . oi , . 7 aS S13 nd w : cup to t * pres- Ma xa ‘ . a « ; . . : : “ * CN - - — — a g eutside sel! "ig based on ‘he Prea k aj3a0 na * — —* , . ‘ a . > - . ‘ . . ‘4 » % : S . P . a , | -*« . ~ > > ; i it | . ry > , -! " ; - rar ent month netther meonthiy iron pro Mani? Suc mm Sy & “4 ; nf . cue : . . Mu «& | sli ‘ — ‘ as §& é ~ - i . , ‘ es i x 7 - ~ *, | ‘ - i ‘ P : HS = ad ti tT) mor the ster! Corporation s§ - i” rer aos seh , *, + ‘ a ig : ve “ys — os pa ~ = . ‘ ~ . @ :3 i - rr "4 om : . ad - ht, . : =: o . Ars Tt a You can buy high class dividend Yield A bout O and changing Dy the Pare xers tra fave > _. ~~ 4 tre i > - ' >: * ' Pa — = : [ ‘ a % ~ . = ~ . ” ">* = : ~ . : od . . ‘ 4 *) orger books nor hittsbure€ s prices » 262 pid ‘~“~we OT 4 "4 ' . . x . . Phe “ " ' ' PP Fs sen de , 4 : _ ’ Wien nines > . : . = : . ‘ : ate “2 o; en —- any number of ferring hedges from Crectober to No- ee a - a ; , 7 . ‘ * ’ - ‘. > +? Ts Y s* : > ~ - - . ’ ’ } 5 ~*? . + Sa ‘*- : ; F : . e ; ; . * =f} ‘ . _ ’ =] or} ares waicies mak: : %s . oVec (Re e ’ Pemnted the ways ot rade reaction Mea _* be | we = * i™) “* is = * } Tis "* ? 1% . ? . tis ‘ “ - a ; i 4 oe " 7 FY ‘ +*. “) ty “er? ~ , . a ~~“ x > initia! a ean ——_ ” vem ber. were features ,ater Pork ait ; e.7rn ‘Fy ah ey ae im . a 4 " “ a ‘ =: > — aaae SS @Giesed €0 - ~ & > : - Pas , m Z . . * . ee, . . ~ : > > " r - - ; . . . 4 = ‘ oat ? ne . pai al : , The parometer ana the kenerai in Mia e : erma!! monthly payments. - 6 + > re “erry , _. he “ork ity ~ M. mt War . ‘we ~~ | 7 ~~ . 7 ; . ~ " +~« te 7? > -. %, 4 _ . , * * - . . : a ‘ 2 ae as 2a ~* ? ‘ } . -. y > ~ m « o— =e ; sas re 5 tis . _o "ss - “ . . oo ~ — . s “ . i oe - > 2 » & t “Walker ” . 977 om Protits can be taken at any time - . d hides 4 —" mee seems ‘ iars r ‘ : ‘ ay + . : 3. higher, and ribs, 10 to 37% ee nts ort ts shoe a rete Kt Crees Purposes Na 4 ad “a! my ~~ ~ ~ lowa ’ .* r' ; ry ° = | . 4 . 3 . ; T or ri. " —~ _— . . q higher. evidently feels thal. do pid 1S . | | : C&S : , International Shoe pfd lute © % NO MARGIN CALLS = “This happened while the price of '.° ' : ~ as — Ea . . t 3 T "NS be Ge g | Hydreclic_B. of 2» 6 : w a 501-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. | | ———¢—— the yielt ts ieos tm r ‘ ; li La rT hs : : ome ‘> no) % 9 i ; ih . - ene " . —- - ~ . > ae — ~ . ~~ = - ~ . 7 - ae au >. hs : - eee 2 . a - in @ - o» " ; = sina y - > ae 3 . ~ : _A i ‘ ' C : = 7 = =! L. & S*> > 3 o'r w 4 oe agyance of | ,** ere since January) ‘. ¥. Deek iw 22h -- % i ' & WN , ; he ti? * & I - ‘ rimnment whix was s 2ec x is Lrk A me digg 67 ' ar T’ R 4&4 a ' : ose pany Central 356. - . . ~~ : ' . . Be s+ D . -- 7, py \ = ‘sy cert since Sep bai be ‘kia. t ‘ (ae WA ~" “~o 2 iv ? ’ ‘ —— a> io - " \ ~ ’ = 7 re — —-- oo —— _ - - Fellewma - . one : : . -~ ' > : ~ 7 os 7 . - ,.« — . Yan PP 7 . PA \" & . - " ‘ Sir rey 22 — er “23 =. a ange : * are Crices carat lofay oy a): ” ry * nen 181° Lately the steel trade reviews te as ‘ ‘ ~ yer leery a 2 oa peerage diana gat » nto ee eS a . cc F “ . a aN - $$$ ania - Leute com mission farmers alle Sa ' ec. Dev. Cor ~ 30 as , . “ ns . s ‘Ss as & > en 4s. ser Pay Os! TATIONS ; shippers for round “jets. Small of _ 17Ge a” n a) the slackening of orders * ‘ t. : . ee oneal ae bia eies “a ae x x he New ort : c aredes. vetate reports fer the sam ; . No, crate. Se; 3 - tepert of the eves ont ners special in tu . eetimate on Decemnbl There was sorme | i Investment 15e- im 3 tou ~ mi ly * . - °c F gs 4 s% e R . — —— Pearls = 43 4 * 4 4 | ‘ . > : 4 > 2 " * ‘ ‘> — . = . ° - > = _ x = 4 ~ ¥ -? “t are ) - > 4. , ‘4 ‘XN 5 ; ia . i "a . + 6 > - 4 = he be ~ ~ = * -s lerce Oo Ty oa &) > : . , e ) , = 4 ni 5 ei ~~ - m an 3 . _ a _ | ‘ o ’ 1:T . Ts _ te : 4 “61 ae YNHa« 5.400 .°% . oi , | & Seaboard Air 1 aij 5s 39y Certain-teed Pred. Ist pfta “2 S2 the au >) . 4, atif " } ion " . - Punta are = ? Te TR ie | — 3 wy ~~ ‘ ‘> POULTRY Penis 4 ee and ever We | tr « meet at * 6 rourhiv IU neta Mm RBACICIPATINE Pure tf rt S8& SSS, 35% ‘orf. % West « et > % t te te be ming incereasingiv hard > Ss Pern | A t ie mas ¢ ~ . kh ie . . .4y 82* . ta sit show profits at the rres +? > rn | ’ t +: 7 ™ kg & Waker : or eh 17s vers babe” eurina@ chickene TJ; “« mam. 8 age " " R? ‘% i> " ~ , th 4 . ~ b \ : . t wo? . e .° he 4 . * ‘ . . - * m 7~ -— t 2 te - 4 * = a 2 i \ - 4 1 u es 10ns Prings 24r * ~ =e . . . ss & mn Ss ee m 4 ? mustovy @ucks ic mn oid The adie tn Suying RiletS plates and sheets : ut Lim? Pith ay hue a” - & . *s 1S %\ Th B d : 2) Son Paiiwe gen 4« mT It 4 efininge € - oer 4 $i. voung gutneas. 1 the. ‘the Weather Hores Sn r ©} 4.00 32% Y &@ @ ; r “1% On Marke l Third A “fr 4 = 4s St Wi > ng ‘a ] Re 148 ibe. at i} @ide per lo.. 166@Q eth prices row , wa tudebak «fr b. 24 Fi "4 " ? ~ e ; >? : . > } ‘ t« go? T r ; c . : . O77 ite cer ib rough. cearee. beret. an’ n z { ere yielded, some sales beigig made a i> ee , 10 : “ . = as ae nae ae oe eal we w yt > 4 we d : > ae erm - ~ . * i’) lane } x bah Di } ms } lit Tu Bian 4) . : t - ‘ re - ’ Md sae rr? Tr wr ’ . > mry % z ve or wee STOR the tenéency ts Wecidediy | Ps. Low le 1th 16 Ki « . * : oe e was e lage o- . 7 a al . taal | hen a . i . | study of the corservative ways to take VEGETABLES “futures el towards low levels Apparentiy th rox Pe C-& Oo bert) 7 “ " ‘ ~ a , . Ster SS ; ne tl var a . ; - a" ‘ 4: : , x - . , BEETS—New home-grown. i5c te Me per er 4 + | ce . . - : ' . Jn om —~ wa. - ~s i P ’ : 4 “- *iat 7 4 »¥? : rs ? a . * " "T" ‘-e « : ~ "Hh % pi - re . ~ . a - " . . . , . ; " - ‘ . * « = 4 ° pen a a F. ~ the ? d ~ - Od2 . ft secu®r 4 bunches: 3c >» Se rer ber ‘=oee 2. hw a te 2% at atr J tah Po & Lig’ i. A pn npal ho, Ss ; Tek antage of tO y sorerings Oo safe - 7 : rR BEANS—-Home-erown raat | . Ma . 2 Setermined effort to force down the feb Prod oo & os > =~ “ee - “ a ind law befor had been suffi- . wR Sros cS oA : — Pan : ; - : The f ‘ing & r ous “ Times Sq Aut uN 4 = *] i my ; . 1s “ . \ z No? oe | ~ a? “4 > : ~ : : ; pecs + or $2 = LE beans, ‘omer and orewhenws prite of Automobile steel’ is the fact "Tu roe ‘ a! ‘ imu? . ~ * a. 4 To. : Fy = yy) ™~ % or A mi. ° t to st . ar furt a @ LiSf{ Sit I . =? ’ ’ 45 %e e sy ' : re ™, aS 1f1e¢s. Certain vital principles goverming BR. trey x: oer & Daskt eta s? ia a eet - + Bm = Qs *> oe ; > by , . > : ‘ ° > . d d cific ‘ ss : ’ 1 er | quite well stocked up decause of the s Pico tae ~ 3 : ~ _ ») ~*% a” ‘% "7 = we ’ . . ; * 1 Wee Shor = " : inv estment Values are outine an spe aw dERs —_ per 24.75 better transportation facilities Agsailt’ S Imad A 2.4 8% OS + o1m& pion Pu C 2 Tos : 22% 2 ._ xX jay showed th ffect of this pre ‘ : . lst fe Sf : : - : ’ cUct M ERS Home. grown. Toc to $1 peri x. I’ & Reals Tr ™ : ~ — ; ' - . 8) Wilson 4 > Ce & ¢ . f ail pickles Lo” o ¢ c ? : en ~s v re s r x . - ts bs meats ai 4 4 ‘. ~ mn > = in ’ : ; ’ . ° S — a ing a i i Vt ea. > ern ran \ & ‘ i 7 . ~ Co d WY h | b g d Dae é . “ . 2 es, nas wet ttie Nangwec, ine inentennepaintiimssuitienctaiitesiaials we a fet : A seeeteenetentsieeteneeneeeee-- : o f F BB Xex Yor baskers, $1. re? ’ e 7 . . . - ; — ™“ —— a ™ oa” $ = . ane _ . ~ eR . en - ——— — Ss - -————— — > ” . = ‘ aay of the cencern they have had Un Ret Steres 8% Tu 69% 8%, , Wales o Tom) e 2% 11% © BO! Pres mn wWae steadier as it was = h send 1t to you on request or older 2. GREEN CORN—Home-agrown. Me to Lic was is 8 sibs capetin ta she weet tears Tots Venti y Gast SS RS. H ng. Sk GS ee SS Sapeeeyt to thon te Ore alee! Boston Stock Market | CTTTES ICE | ESTER cneee epee ey wu . : = * a ™e 4, : WV eat " = “se : } “ a n a s _ ae re ww) ” ; 1 ' = ‘ . = - r r e F _ ; ~ ’ ~ , “a : Zz a a a 4? é : \ ; - ’ . ma . Pra > » =? ‘ é& ’ > 2 : oan 4 . th« - ted fro ) to } a le “oor weet aod meer tnio a aC Cc GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown bushel a ’ 4 ~ * ~ ; _ . °9 Taenm?’ wi +e.t oer 23 “Tah? Keperts of Mere Geld Dee. hoe "fy “hange rates on Londen, Paris | tn a i - " ve obey vgn _— , = Per epee | o F : “ame t , es , H B. ¢ a B k 5 S ehd Rome declined again, sterting be- : ee i hick were 1 cirst c tae new i — — =" yo an ers hares ET rT ck Home-groen. De te MWe “per 2 ay York cases. $2: Duluth bampera, ONIONS—Per [60 (be Geilvered. Indians ” : - > : dey i S y & , ‘ | Re EegrE See — ee y “a an a ’ ’ | Be wren eee ; im@ quoted © cents lower Reports of he ’ a eran ts 4 , fe ecui pment trust Donds w! irried | Raw. evs a he an G2 My i 3 fed. $1.69 to $14 whicre, $1.56 to BS: lows & @ubstantial amount ef goll due . = e? >t > is being reflected more alumet @& rizona 57 Boh BGs Ne Chieazo New York Baltimers - ° . = . > + v - >. ‘ . > - ~ = — _ ars HH \ 4 Pe | | Ae . : . m . _ . . . ™ . ‘ - dot! rer ’ te Arrive br the English steamer at a treet proved earningag.of an ol! subsidiary , tt mark 4 othe we ough el 2% 25 2s Monthly Distributions hiledelphia oe Cleveland nde neat ~~ nadipeibeiepepiogy — LLC! A OL A eet tet ih > a 3 / , "9 . a ; la t .. e . : > Minneapolis Cincinnati lDetroit — Duluth SECURITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS the close of the week--$16, 000,000 was The earnings bY this subsidiar: are * PINeats rhe Chicago & North- Davis Da . = . in Cash the Seure commonly named—revived runnin at a rate almost equa) i915 rere well wu} > es SUS a, imi@rest in the question of gé!d re- N d C t the amount required to pay an oxtre ok ”m % es Si a , prankiia | ‘ 3 . mittances for fhe account of France ews an ommen dividend is made &@ new high at 101.4 at | Mayflower t Bi — . " Averaging im last 12 months Sinee the month began, $33.700.000 gor cpa this figure they were up a point and ~°S, \ornella LS . Is cok has actually heen recelv ed, $i4.- —SPECIAL DAILY— x ] . , m a 2 ie Ai: if rT TF r >, > he -ebe . 7 - ~ . \ , “3 ~ 499 cents ¢9@000 from Eneland and $19.70¢.000 _ | American Smelting’s Big Profits. ic-. ic now that these other eculp- | Shoe Mao ; - 7 RA DISHES Home.grown " white. Loe dor-- 0 >» Be fer tics cer ns 4 | | SPIN ACH—Home-grown flat iesf. bos et ‘ ; | . , ia 7 ey y > ® , A ‘ , 3 4 ‘ > ’ b ‘ i - ’ + . TEENS ES Oe ee : i Telephone Main 2556 | Be te 2 a+ " endbunien 2 - + 7 4 ‘ epaf 7 _ fren France tT), : 3 eyes _ ; — . . — ‘ s mar * . >? te nm . i+ 3 hearer . _" ' i * s ~ Y i) a Ss monthly Hf) + | ed - + STR! NG ir aN SS. isn e-agro3rT 0 en 4. « ae Ue i re qgvestion of SPpe- - ~ : : : . : : , a fT ox" _~- — uae rey ° ee : a By a Special Cerreapendent eof the ge Oe, wai @S 'e* ; contitcting Movements Certain ..4 +, rather ‘or 4 - ~~ .- Th o . e h : = th ers ore “4 mattis e Bi. ; tial a _ . _— ; ? d bli . ot revais from Europe almest exactly | oe mm - % ae b 1 >the “ cers rh Read of %t! mpanvy | Paul stocks Peoria & Eastern ir FINANCIAL Secured Note A Ww ell protecte Oo igation ‘ FRUITS oneialnn’ te “ace, ? $9 ana orn +? > ~* ne us aS Geciaediv strong Uring ine jwHks forward ta & steady eratior mee wot above 75 hive (Green Raw — SPENT er os ate wm 07 : § ; poe ~i ghee he $ 900 common). eapected an. 4 : Ra CANTALOUPESColerade —_— weste pag Bo ‘ « a Sele ta rn $° vv fa: we - , Fes eariy part of the sessi the stee Silt es iene eit Me “st tte er oeturtig oc mess m2 ate ee at , the French Government's gold pay-| “or Pare of the iter! of the ameiting properties in Mexico | & Western debenture Bs rose a poin Henry L. Doherty t to Yield of the Commonwealth Power, ric Ui : iy & if v + , + & = “ 9 ~ % ” adn @ a 2 = = ’ . . - 4 . =a @2eainest the loan maturity.” " patricular those - anc ‘ s (tha : ros pe = ft ait , ! Ss were specu a ' s i Si: white rint. 81 “eR Heme arwen. Sours 78 os '2 sama ve . i Tdi pende mt Oncern« “ore heavi : =t2 ‘ ito fern rman? ™ ° 4 a 4 — _— — = — ~_—_—s "a » BUY ; O84 ‘an “oo Be 4% i ree so td BD &3 he ta! Tria t rice cuttin ri — hm BE ~ hh +h cathe : \ , ~ ~ Ra ] & Li ® CHES- Hare croc :.3 mee ~ask ete her Seg boom - ae ak hat m , y es rep vil vlidinin Prghter an a” : Stee" t eee - © ] way ig t ompany, 1 Michurean «© eras Se we 82 Y ‘sy 6©@ ere 6a ee the stee!] trade might come at ain > via as.* ‘ 7 FOR THE COMING YEarRs Telephone: Olive 4144 munities in 6 States of the We wan tatied Gb tees —— = ff Middle West. . rw Ft x " *. ° . . , A“. i822 @& appa =ovom — ~~ aaa _— “The Drug King of Great Britain” celected list of Geld Notes and | | Special te the Post. IMavatch, *° | Bottom by Groups. BREW YORK. Sent Por the fret time | MS ‘omg perted the difference between ster. [et cabiee and demani sterting was “ROTHA se! tas ise coe8 "Sa tagged. and tt am ‘me view expressed about the mar- 4 Ket was that it was making bettom bY greuPs and this seemed ¢ (e@ether plavasibie from the actien of Ot the same time the positten of the future ain teins colonies oe i. First Biastenee Bonds. viving marie for steriing was «memtiatiy chacuwed a. . te ay it Was e ru : Shipping «rout that was «ix wie’ eseerTipTvcion rate ot imterest and ib Tae serkei — ‘aree wea dietrmeiiv easier, for at " a " - ; as Sir Jesse Root was popuiariyv known. was 2D he prvemnstans “ag retteed te lc «& saetih £. ae ~VGCay | oe SOCKS Were + . : oven! Seale “Pus toe Tate wrevaliing for covered while active selling was di extraorcinary personality. Hos career was unique ; YIELDING up to 842%. rere Weck. * teme of The market was ee re. ae in the an nals of Brit: ragaes et * "i PS - > > = ye " vy ; = : _* s- tah commerce. a 3 LiF | . Gehan eterna falling ever Pecks a@ arainet Dy Steels, the ofl« . ae we” . ; Be; wien. This lat inctudes f fwctividuel stairke wh? tt dara. >. aa. (wr tet he -~ ‘ he : : Send for Circular & LL Bonbright : & Company Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis ; : phene { *. Geedrich Eubber (Co. n nk | This vast onganization has now been merged with iy omens Sas and Electric a Accepta nces &@ simular organization on this side of the Atlantic meperat bet is relatively statien - oe, bese ed, 4. aie © FT ary. thet demetes the culmimation o . er . s a Rd One Of the safest ; = : ; : z — Teese Y= ™ » : = Ps ta ° ’ j . Ee. Semand. LET, inkion + U4, @ bull market. In the one case, th | the United Drug Company, operating the are CREDITORS. as both Princi. and by all means the ’ . : 7 *« e, " " ie — 7? . : , — — > : “ = . . . ftom ta mad, dwramd ~ oo ee .. . tz. ee ra nis ag oh ig y we ro Sinnu® j Ligyett adc Re xa!’ o Stores. 7 ' wa ; _“*ereat are a r t 2 most liquid short uae —_ . ' ; i, demand. [i te Ca bien, al * Stecas are dee! nm Og ? afvard AL screen th tine & whe a to peofit-takine and distribetiv. 3 LIGGETT’S INTERNATIONAL LTD., ng ahead of all Preferred and term investment. a 4 we. *, ©. ' . salve im the otfher case. individua! INC... the new corporation, wll be the largest : 6 wi to 61 (os oe Ton, Geaend ee: cabive. DO. Stecks and greups of tecks are thing of its kind lL But it wil! ‘ NOTE—We can carr any c > —— = Se ———= ; : ——— , —- Sach: cables 34 oS g Of ts kind ever created. t :t wail sts] be enim ag AR ae AEN part pay Gemnnd, 14.50: phee, Ld ériven down so as to Preserve ar 3 io o ack -— ‘, ao ot te y- Gera Mg een appearance of ‘eaknenn, Wwiile other Samed bp finn chenghe of Joe Bem— BE ID) Sore. 5c, Ses Soe end Suites may be secured on FOREIGN GOVERNMENT INTERNATIONAL BONDS — teva — stecks are being covered, | many articles sold at small preht makes for ee ae accumulating funds. BRITISH—FREY CH—SELCIAS—ITALIAN—CERWAS sounder business than few articiesata high profit. | Various maturities Cable Qeetations Dircet From Eurepean Markets ‘— ) Soyer. Pm | Philadelphia Company.’ : Rx 4 . . . ” ‘ oe ee Cengage. aS ing AEE 1 | G. V. Halliday & Co. up to four months. BAGBY & COMPANY "% retes i lasein eo. While cent i nawe: | c e Cc 1; - Soe tia => oe - : demand Mi \_onbien 8 ‘i ahd. cheat: dinate tn0n tm be. 1 $50 pet pasty ney 3“, As& for iist SP-338 ae — INVESTMENTS Guees Lome Se * ae. ae ee SS 6 img bought. eccomling te those in a t Exempt frem norma! Federal becnend ‘Pin Investments yucesn 3 | 4 pesitioen te knex« mn the expectation . The Suite 115 Ground Ficer ———_ > that the directors o the company wii! Geciare an extra dividend of * ner cent, er §1 a share. om the stack The aber S ter sone —— Preeent dividend, which ty €@ per cen? leieapainr ia! peid from the prefics eon the j Batural €e8 and é¢ilectrical business aii @f the company. the extra. if | authorised, would frem the im- NG =t Lowis—415 Olive Se | yyHILe the Post-Diepatch imvestigetes all Financtal \dvwertisiag Telephone—7Ti Olive before publication, M necessarily cannet recommecnd or t- &. W. Cor. Elebth and Offve Sen. | i dorse any investment or «pectutation advertised. The bayer gast | exercise bis own jodemenc. ae 7 . ' AN AER mC or 1 TY tinge Ca AAR T Ik) Cu NA eS sl Aine & side pp RP alttlnw Cepicne. EA vehdibl

Page 23

os —. |» “gePrennen 20. 1820. ee FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIF E through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for service. 2a ____post-nispaTem.__ 9 - NG PRESSURE © }== —— — oes oS ne ieniedll i DEATHS , ma ad | = | LOST “AND FOUND | THEATRICAL ELOPS ON | || Future Grain Prices, agi ocmnniag, dundas inl ak ne ‘ Cn oe | Comcunntdinal Sie caiy tines feos cure MEAT PRICES HIGHER = ay Sve Pes FAUST AUMECISTHEUS. no". 2 ANSWERS TO QUERIES |acn co an 22a ag ¢ - AFTER R OPENING | chants’ b Gain” of St. Louls Ww EDDING HP oneae ecneeees «PE BUT MARKET NERVOUS r - oa | 2 ‘ n , ; r 4 b ‘ ry re 4 »/ ne " + ra A | : f : oh | , 7 . ot High RS. © june, | Funeral Thursday, Sept. 3 : | ee ee ee — a RPE aE os oe. WS Pt : from Moyd parlor Mississippi and Alls As we have no m on bur i¢ 7 in pose IKE WHEEL Laet. Prayer, with casing, EMPLOY ond) ~- The action o a pcre = “ —_ ; - sats ~— -——-—- a - - ~ verte E ti New licker ‘ meter J ha me bm} for Qe . . yureau, if 1$ t . } § Ford size we ‘* a mm: ’ Jett ,oru n ‘ mas : n -* sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. iney faa \ : reward “) WANTED ' ket to: 28 There’ =i Gs : 222 ‘5 yo id, & ‘ . , ; ’ 4 ' ‘ aks —4 e. natn : ; a : Nae i % . . wine 4 ” . y, c , oo ee : ; —— = ~ _ - ad occurred on many previous ton -. Kv. “921% 2ix |) 221 ib | t? lav. Sevt ie ¥ mi. VYuery for Sunday must be maiicd a week beforehand. & 4 IBF R AL REW ARD. Dart rthe nth or >. Al th MARCH — WwW VHEA7 BP. / : a . pie . rae y 2 ’ . ye. AOA S a a - . oo ~ — —— ee ee - . a TK Ep 7 it . , . “ a o enna ete tee — ———_— VV ie Oi ‘ x eer 2) ? I c ; . . : Z . : 4 a per ent 2 tone, with » x fo the Post-Dispatch. -++-220b © «21Kktga 2201 Grain rices sed strong nd hein Weis r daughter a enr’ M. R. FOX The address of “d } KIDDIL S—Watermelion cake is BAG ry ING DIAMOND Pe oe _... § Saar ving ertecy "4 ' ~ . S > 29 ies , : me e ‘ “i ‘ iS ey 6 . sa " . cate re . “ , - ; : 2 5 ‘ - Nor ' ix “ams w Le « } re . ' rm: i £ os ‘ ; ‘ ‘ — white rart e : r: . . ' . + oT REGIS eo Meee PP me = —_ Peat ur selling pressure | beat te GO, ept. —~-Wheat was tg dew FI 214 | sharply highe he rch son wks - and r sister, in hes Nor a Hams, Warwickshiré, aie oe te parts Fa 5 does - es STe Nr OT met ane ) | CARPENTER-BUILDER--488T Feentain: ele i ink fem — and dur? ne } rat changeable in tone, —e oS rey , ‘ ' change. le nal price oatt a Funeral Fr a’ a nt : 3 a ee ’ , hite ug: 1 cup butter: l cup ‘ , tT, Sr. Ki ter atrons,; oe pian * furnished. vorsse wore Se tone was ; : — ~~ or abo ioh for i) rsh ec } ejce ; laze} ‘ ; ipjenwo om j wet , al . | mene > 3 ul flour whites of % . ; uiVE » REWARD S06 Ho 7 1, after 6 oo. ™ {¢ rabout bh bh) : , “4 e “3 I id avi: 1 a 3 W: shing- arer, 0° CUPB 4% ay agg : (4) oo. oehom tats > eman we - — * menerai es : Sieket was slightly higher most of | & Ss tas ~ a oe 4t, :f aaa : waa FP ogee mt | tommeens , io? : : oe baking : a ° a Asphalt was again subsere te arday were on that side of the mar- |. | - Dimas, 2 ee > > easel ' ing : below brother of F 1 an Nat -, 7 “Gq lour hites : 2 rounded AUTO liKkk—-Found: o: ries oint ~ om . work “Sonmeat work, cy . past ‘ d ,i. ry . ' . a tleinens # " . ' . : + |] teacup -' muirul nev renairin eed Mafrit ey ™ the pr fessional ‘ ’ iUartersg ¢ a 8 pain oy with only a moderate ant 1“ Bie Eastern houses were active ; ' ‘ j : 2 oo ; . , — . goat +} 4 " ‘ \o T ‘\7 ava : ' e. . ‘ ‘ ' " ‘ ba hs : or. —— — = ~ “ ; Corry) pul i i’ a ; i ? . fy . ' . : [o for sal mar i : ( ’ ’ ‘ny keep | ne ooo ; - und. sei : uog } ’ ‘ fi AT ; Rit. oiered ‘bey: eaay t ‘ ' . . tO . rs I and ‘ }¢ or. TI sia \ i net ion Liat : ar ) 1 “i § y around the tude : : ’ ‘ ef INRT A Market Sweets Co. rose _ or 2 “a frac, os , on the break and a good rally » -* ‘ ss 7 , é‘ , ' — ' eve « : = . . . ; . ee : rt : “- % ‘ r ‘ | . " ‘ a ’ »” i¢ " am a , ‘ . . ~ . o- ~ : - _ Rees tone’ ed. but on ry bulge offer : ae ; y rained : e] i) Le i. | Sept. 20, at id 1 . Terem } nan. an xe whit . around D it. wad. t ta’ ' , Pe. Sit: exmeriencead,. drive es Bteam, Mae were liberal, even eqme of the |K. C’ | 9 2 3% -%-%s ) | ah rein dtcale’ eaphtte deh rect Interine vary Cemetery. (c) . SITOR —1 an the | the edge it provavy ™ m prove rown, can have by de- py car. live 4479 ) one ee ee Th. ' ' ) we erson t roperly fl | scribing and payin r a La ls Ser ra a ET ram - . Ror xplains . persons {to proper! , CrFELR-—S experienced: on 6&9" nas 4 ~ ‘ my, tied > Ss substant ~ oN “ he me io ; 7 a buyers turning tq the selling | SEIPTEMBER OATS etio ) he corn Di- [Entered into re ! jesday, Mi -Ock | . ) : - . me + WEB tt — -- — I =. ‘4 postr - ‘ ee ul ‘ : nett ° Beale Frost with green icing : : Hemont ® Fairly cood expprt sales were |=. | PY gry 2 82 %eb Mn _ “ving ntrs iffer . at av? worrian = ' bat ais Le - rnament: cake MND HY ' cer. Semon.f os late last nigh, but RO far as ; ii. : ae _ Bs an’ “a, 7 a ‘ oes ; . i ~ anil om $ ‘ , * . iia! R. si@eiil ; ‘) 1T} lies ; 1% » i a’ - ‘ ’ of. , : AME RICA XN . ; " as LA . : * . > trict. iH aT r} EikR Experienced: Res a oie : : - n | | i ti, i a . ‘ ; ; 4 ‘ i a ' i? j plig it ¥ . ‘ : * . : . : Se 4 ae . is 4 N “ " > ; : ' : ; rr ine re irs: wants ett Louls vse be learned ‘tho business was | ——— —__VECKMKrk OATS good volume. A trade fournal in re- | beloved sister of m R Jr. a1 ey Dey ent, Us out of | Constitution a: tne ae iy o ADY'S BLACK PURSE Containing key. | Lindell 1973W, Delmar 134681. sire her of other locally and there were no buyers ‘ aes ae : = , } [ - , ; , P SZ cd +} : , Cron ; 7" 1 . } “. . a o ; ; aout “17 las “a ‘a : f . . oe ‘ one ‘ ‘a nm - - EA — _- and that nov x , ; i Os ey 211 i ‘ rile \ efron ‘ . ar ™ o a [ae . aw x —_ -— -- — 1s On & Montana, ; . ¢t. %¢ a0 + SFPTOMRER RYE lange! esdav. Sept, 28. 1 alia - Di adverti nmonwealth i blic an 4 chante. or truck driving; references rm Teature 3 a decjme of ob ed to ol) cents In ' r — : eo | a e ‘ "ee The ] 1 LA“ ‘ a. “Ca . ' mers : ‘ ; . “ J ° be —-—- mae CanfAdian wheat The market a ee tee —_—-— ages accomplis! if] nee in ee tS ; er meee oe ;, ? a. - f the repubile at Ds x hee: CARPET CLEANING UPHOLST Gy lawn: can milk cows 2d4. e.-D. , f ’ I to 3 ce nts 1 . ]? 1¢ T es rit = : = ~ —- t - ‘5 ” ¢ 4 . 4 ke - . 4s 7 - “ps " ‘ - " my h ; @ ‘ j ns Il mal 4 sublic ' j 1de? re en tral 4! 4 Bon mt .) ne mosition fer seme show house. ete " ‘ | a mills bought W900 bushels of Chi 1c} | increase 944.00 ane | whea HAUSER nt i into st on Wednes Po Sem ass ua Pr FUDvEr | ive ea) ’ if os marks | CHICAGO ARPE? CLEANING—38S29 Fin- | Otel. can give the beat of reference. ant NGTON, Sept. 29—The Kx a pee | icago Provisions || a : whi Db ie Mie a 199 ) YO a els ee , as Wh nenpecaael ney. ‘Lindell 2030, Deimar 245). cB | } ad experience tn that line of woe’; ra! Hese rve Rank has ot ae dian wheat today, now on lake. ad increase of } Or! iT? i] redo ai - é . we SES OE We Sere . Mowal ; ae eeegyaaress : license to do it Box B-378. P D incr ‘se ite redi: " ma Milwaukee bought 100,000 in ad- CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Closing prices on | © 250,001 ats. Baga i eee cate sikace | a hay cage - ' 70 sY¥DmM! OO 9VG mare eutur tebe The E- lectric As arpet W ashing Co. “tt Pe ured my ity, - - . : ‘ : . . -* oy : — , , ’ ae’ .? : 4 r “7 ’ i ; i if Fil ‘ ‘ies ’ igri 1 rill! hy ] “te iv ie ire a. onan eer cent, it was stated t, | maton (0 109,000 tushels yesterday. | provisions, with high, low and previous Ciose, iY ar onunu » 201- the i Nels , t] ( ‘rliands T : ‘et , 1021 N. Grand av. Lindell 5130; best work; or married, well educated, with ererve Board The is in 4 Cern Tone Firm. - ll ————s eo Ue ne H he age of 12 year fetherlay r= o coat of > | ae ee = are . | Zi bour service fio | 6 mechan Row Bub, Pe Dis, work Lit Pater charged at other Pedera) Re “Corn had a firm tone, although all ' / : . eipts day vere 146.071 ee ee ee een drat tse ey i hite nter aids ion mi ye hel ‘ither on Sune | pS - oe Swe enme class of security, we the G@dvance wae not maintained at | | pushel: if wh includin; P- rs on . o te pase | CEP | : : mnoenih ay ms 4 ublic et. ape aaa WIRING, ETC. | MAN AND WIPFE-~Treeire connection whth ot ys ' ‘ uty 7 A into ct Sun “ts ot : — fice is seten hotel or cafe, ae Ce woke: best of references; ; ; 2 0 ' To ‘ rrr i ; . licensed and bonded bere biox -¥* ‘4 Poat Dispatch. apenas . a finish Good buying was noted | local ai | rs throug or} I av. Sept. 26. 19% em. oO Say what the nex 12 ri ) | | LE , oe — ee Fyre Bey ccatemadectimenll mount of the dull trade. Cairo. 71!) | I as Grain Prices oe af Sesemnine’ Case WS OF a , souls. The Termit Railroad | ¢rom Saxony: 3 from Baden: 3 from | ric MMI A SPN) ite | vane 6 ee Post-Dispatch ht new corn for immediate ship- | - : 1) ‘dekes Slt ty oi Pes “" | WMurttemberg, ' | or ee. sof ng pm tee STAN Young. 20 veare old wants position (jm n aiiroad: 3 yu and three 1 pH ethan Tixstures a railroad stationery department or shipping > atest) > Hat Toc & bushel. Receipts were COTTON PRICES ST. , MERCHANTS’ EXC KGEL—On Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1920, at : a2. | e ee ot L Sent ore aut , , as ' I lie Meg aie re 1 vA Pere West Ele { o., Hh Keokuk et. bad T : reom work have had 4 5 , ’ ‘ , . | = ( ta Newman. S SAI ee ea! rr’ e EF] ® vy. The weather w . cold, but | br th red v ter ar hi: Ge ert 1 wife « in lege|. ee init ae a a | — 7 ' on Electric Light eee | EMP ROVE ON hit ited No, Bred winter | Robes eee Pen eORs Beek We ere LEGAL INFORMATION. | House eT DOES IT RIGHT: cor in- | MAN—Aaed 27, with 10 youre : whet “ eee | b2.4241 2.4 N $ red wint ‘heat lear ther-in-law and grandmoth | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) it staliations | and repairs. Mal 03 N. 34. (c8O : “tice “experience,” desires eg 2 A. ~+F - . -—»— —itmimas | cei'ent reference Box B-337, _ Post-Dis, (5) ‘ & P C Sete December, 91%@) FROST PREDICTION | 82) X200 Soret. Bei BS ngral Friday. Oct, 1 at Sa) 8, m..| mec; May, $1.00 li 1.00. rd eat, $2.54 4 No. 1 hard wheat, | { Mordell's pat 7 nd Allen Cc. K. &§.—There is no ision to{and sailors tn the Regular Army = Navy can rote | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | PAINTER—-Sit. by house painter: for preg, were following t ren ats. | . mixed, 4 : ) ' , - : GOLD NOTES + oats = She .trens of NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The coton market “AG Sept. 29 “héat—N 1 red, | , and garnish l¢ r cel he man’s | thirty-sixth State to be admitted to GAS PIPES cleaned. $2.50: stoves # connected, 47) =Poat-Thenetoh showed renewed weakness at the opening to- —~ ~ so Ss oe ” ina Means _" > gee ge 0 lati FBS yo | Wages. . z rl O ys nNixedc Liaw = : sv O “es he “aly on - lobe | hte tyv-sixth State to ratifv the Woman \ ; firet-cla ses wants work. T ier R, Due April, 1923 mouses bought. Eastern longs sold. 34M. cl4 : y O82 continued Southern hedge selling, and the | nention B If the husband elects ta! ing. with ton truck Tyler 1207 W, ) contract: good: reasonable. . t au , Vement., opening i not forwarding shipping direc- | o show any improvemen I tc yet i AB gee ata right: « es Ss est ‘ ; ‘ or Sig — J ; add “ | . ei > ee er the opening and commission : the Union. Tennessee was the thir lter 8412 Thomas. Certral $668 L. er PAPERHANGER--Sit. painter, clean@? day, owing to the poor showing of Liverpoo! ANNA M A will have to clear ee . 7 . “~ ra ’ >? " > ; ee : i ee os title under the corcumstances | °Ulirage Amendacmen HAULING Wtd—-Express and general haul-| PAPERHANGER—Wants work by af ls ; : : premiums were unchanged. I.0- alias Gatien ‘ ate trefe cobéitions| ' 5% DE ) 1° nd unele, in y-thi > $0 mi continue: ailure o ,oods trade conaitions : aes . ’ . ‘ we Be So A oc A Bn tS : seemed mas * enominations $1000 shippers Seay that Fastern buvers '' apse ahi The 7 NO. =, Pe bw! | ee - ‘ , : n ‘ reef AN ORPHAN FROM LLINOIS ak ‘hild’s share, he and each |}! HAULING Wtd.—Ausything, anywhere: pri | forn'a ke AL . : ¢ 50 ' salle neat Be rom sidence, Laid avenue neat oe ei he cae , ie children get one-fifth of the | day or night. Call Riverside S747. | PORTE RS wn Oy SNe it 16 years wa: : : ‘ merely steady at a deciine of & to of point- irmo+crie ‘ ; , ‘ ‘ . ’ a yne-third to one- | Jo i , me hedges from October to No- | be ry a factor oe ree ge Ro wagers milo 1 half ‘ ht to he rea@y for ing work afterneons and Bat “poet t — ™ ollow ed the eariy deciine. while the ; ii le _ - om, . . én ] + mat ; 4 : } ma 7 it)? _— ls ’ "oO IStILUT] a) ig] ; , a) o ; — he | > . vearse” expertence Hex It- 83 20. "some . vember, were features later. Pork ; iBition to even uy short contracts Was loubt ~ nee 17) ‘ f f rhe fib? ris var’ ' ryt > (> 7 Gert} ata ig] . ‘ 7 ‘rial f rs thre t four montis utd ST 334 PA Re: 7 Tne }? t’ Ty “ i ‘ ) “4 . ‘ . ~ , + ' . . are . Py “a? : . 4 ; P a & * ‘ a \ : > A usch ‘Meher, and ribs, 10 to 27% . ;erTnmment report. The trade experts this he eo ! ® pn , ey “ Mubbt. Wiltis lLeater at fe bts 1, ‘ . eee | ADVANCE Moving Co $4.50 load ofr con- tendent or foreman in a@ firet- -claee ot P = ° Migher “1% conte | port to show a reduced crop indication, 7 ih ‘ on ' ' ‘ tiene Dottie ‘dee Dn ' \J |: DC A | UESTIONS tract: furniture in exchange. Komont :! oe dry in or out of the city. Box E-+s Dd. t ; evidently feels that fluctuations in ideas of | **). =. “S Bates Pry ; ; , Su Nner the residence of her Gauaht “ sit. + 4 4b LVI pa ; Pa a I GB es Rae ect es * ‘. Federal Reser ve Bl : oo the yield is less important from an imm--! ay qe. Spo velins, tx. 2 $1). | Mrs. Merter H18A Idale nue, on Thurs- | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health d _ || SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING © WATCHMAN-—-Position, day or might; len . ; ; ao nee ry » 21.00 ii : . Y t and santta : diate market Sltandpoint than tv disposi tio a eo . Sent 7 t Ds m.. ttheran ; f tin tic \ ae ae fer ee : 19038 Sidney st.: Seanad warehouse. Vi.1.c! ty of experience good references tive 1866 Batter E gs and P ultry’ | report. aes. Secoreas to an tSciall Oate—No. 2 wiiite. Séc: No. 3 ¥ | ery . ‘on questions Of public interest only will be considered Diagnoses or || _607, Sidney 235 (s8) Alderson, 410 Market at. Olfve €77__ "ahve ul |} ;report to the exchange from on. | r a7 | FB Rhee — ; || treatment of individual cases will not be given uestions the F ‘oa seeeeees On A: 7 ; > r . i , Sill _ 2 ln nte ivy tc ‘ 7 airy Y . ae Ae > 1 ’ d if can _ » s ot — - sie Nf ne ’ 4 0 | both the Government's cro; report. : re i an ® 10 sero ae 3 73) tle om me oe ns an” onene a ei ae ear Pege v not PRIN’“ING AND ACDRESSING | WOODWORKING Ma INE HAND cane ‘ on ‘ P | j , ce . af ee ' ( entral 3563 : ceneus ginning returns at been’ fo€ pu MICU GaIisScusse dq. if Ss how ing f iden: es of sincerity, will be answered POPE i enitiedtinaiindh adenine hot a Aen j _ wo" k Be zs P-ese, § O8 ee ; y ced to ¥ : , ) » the Southern markete. iP "29 “ 4 ; : ieee eeiaer : y «5 ‘ ran . ver ’ . ; hogs. Short coverin ¢ , | Spot cotton fren e Southern a ot ad oe ee Wy ae | ROOFING—S-ply rubberoid ) 1}, Sts -- ; : — “ O - - tte _ \ ‘ ¢ -? ' siete ; ‘ COoOuUuUIgCd se o lle . ; it » {‘o Oo" \ loth =! ‘ “TI DENT Desires drafting oO! engineer —_—— | une SERt Menday. -Abragegent tl cate ber, $3.16 bid; December. $5.20 bid ) ra idson (nee } ird), dear brother o when accompanied by stamped envelope.) L inde of printing, lowest prices. Ham. YO! NG MAN-~-Sit.. 17 vears, . mechan} called for publication these reports ai ean . rive la res oretta Felchlin (1 ynudsor I I ery. 6801 Eastor Delmar = inclined, wants to learn some up-to-das ows for a ge 8 or | ee ay. par the postponement was le} oe a ae . 2a mie me ; tl} oe ne ‘ ; , oom? i ARR 1s ywN Your conditi indicated. also a careful regula- Lito! rine! } of i itr : -}4) mactunad conde ox BOTT. D. ne auo comeqd “y iocal traders who dislike 1 See la: _— ae ees yn — aia wk oe escr if such as te tior a} f x Ye r he : anaien —-—s h country nendied. 5Me; 60) reports of such importance on a half lida. NO. ru - ' 2.40 4 | i } ) day 3 - | es : . s " fu 1 superv ' ania t a oo the ¢ Be re tions is im Digce In “town for a ' ; 3. | The census report will be published ut ; | FE c 7? « : ae . | erie mas of hot W ater. A. (5. 3 Ie Al EK} ~ L a (C a ‘ " Ont Pomt Disnat ty genera, , ‘ ; ere was BOTY Du ving late in h } ’ Bes oy = - A . ae } ‘ ers : I . ql - »*¢ ’ y e] P ‘ | "T iO licaA 3 ' ‘ > mei , _ *’ ‘a , » fe s~ ry 7? i Lé . r to whi I has been . ; = ~inw or eee ay pe LTRT™ Fowis : he: Phar and ov bay k ' ing on predictions of frost in nort} } ‘ . . . . . si McA f at ¢ " we of al : oe } ¥ . a — ‘ i ‘ ! Aii ar Inf ol perman Stove a! Z16 x i E » COOK Rit by ee) ered women, tn family ee 33-: cocks 7c - evll ec tc ens. | of Arka@ngas. Oklahoma and West , ‘ ei! ‘ ’ ar i by : “4 T) ’ ee} $i 'é , lon T ire ‘ Ser 20 a a ¥ m.. a‘ OU a hws ; ren 1 oh , “ Tin ‘ a » 7 ‘“o wartment preferred Lind eli 164@7l.-. bac ; BbIINg e. 27¢: Je®> night, sith ough meny cotton men fee! hat | on oo i : ' = . : = bre uneral hor a2Vl Si ’ ee a A tod p | 18 _ , color. he é o pal ; ~ ae S| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | COOK —Emergeney, for one week: ~ veter ~! 2 ; , iIncehunc: j ‘ , ry 7 Eira) ; > ! ad z : . : : 4 - a " } . . , mae > maifé ose. ; . a _ , - . ; ” . young tur A light frost at thi@ time would be Inere ' ‘ ti argaret s } i ; > 4s olo! , ‘nallv intestinal : ot = ences reqgui red 6307 Watermen. Caban) ' an ii anti ROOMS papered S8- best work TL). Hiiti- 1404 fts- ’ Fn el whi ay? beneficial than otherwise hi cei ence to Te ‘font ‘ey y muscovy ducks. 16: re . he favor , i © i } j i. ; a : ae : 1 cy ‘ hi than santfics are indi. ed ¢ ‘ , ~ ae rable weekiy weather report of wee Oy abattins 8 : RUSK : 1! 5 an | S6} are indicated, of which none man. 8493 Fotoma Vietor a522J ~——* he ee ee ee ee e per doz.. $i: young eines. 1% = | the Weather Bureau fatied to inspire an: Bi - ” — Me ‘\ AB Am \- i : _S ood ” ~ le ' ’ ’ ry 2 ' ‘ ins ot r) } is pecte r tT} a rT? salol. in Liv ‘a grain Ra OMS Oy os ned. ~~ a : - = aa . P| ‘Htl S=MAK -— a ee ee peths . ‘ " oT ade ‘ . i wy ky & aX (zlkl, 4 aio ed Wises imeit on mao ninge® anc - oon i “4 evenings hefore echool hours’ stay on viaes ~Home -grown, 40c to 65c ‘per es ‘ ; . Previo ear) , a? ine ners ror faig 8 par "! lJ rt ‘7 Giga Sats | cern me ten cee TE |e es ee as Se SUPPLIED TODAY’ ATTORNEYS AY Caw | ina "M RS—Home-grown, 75e to $1 per . 15 24.70 24. so@is 25 pr ‘ ; ‘ Mane Londo: —- Tf. | > yr | rT WS ds ike W Co PADPBL PDL LL - eds a a a a ade TRL Colored ons Foom sa a sureiaites B, dill, pickies $1.5 nated aE PRE 2 - 3. en, on. " The dollar was) REIS—Mary elon if f th * CLOSING HOUR FOR WANT ADS fo » week , (CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestnu- boarding house. Forest S314). 468 ° 90 oy FF ‘a 7 , Pry ‘ Mat TH E ( LO} ‘ ™ z H R F R 3) NT AD af r the wer n day Home L ere) matters, all courta: advice free (ok) ' ington _bi — — a - oe og e+ KEGIRL—White: cooking. emall hose: Ho wibe-abedn, 25c per dosen; . ee «> + oe 32 T5@RO ‘ ’ . Li ed rt cCaugnter a Tr} ate . , . York baskets, 22 . 23 : 9) 10% 15 ~- nal (} 4 Watlst and hg ‘ > Martin editions 18 ] ] -UU A. NM. —P ¥CP pt Hel; } VW anted, Lost. ij ound and Death LEG AL rnatters., Cdamages and pension cares A a] w » ¢ 11 * 1023 ‘ _ wakes. ‘ ii ene Aer ia for Folder BB-2. Beare Deskc's. $1. ate siccun: ee : Smajl (nee V _and the late Martin | . | _ o . N CORN Home- “Rrown, 10c to lic) »++01.86 ‘88 21.38@45 2 ADVERTISEMENT as batt iar: aemR eect: tt ye es = Notices, which, as a special ac ommedation to advertisers, will be | ca@refully attendent; advice free. + 3 ww = — E ERY—Mi : te oe 4 2 . roe , generar" the late iditione tnut SL. ‘clé) as SFKEEPER 7 for rooming , house’ 7 Chigan highhball, Tic to Mr: Ls : - , = ; a aah 4 pe ' received untill : . 10r the iater e€aivions. : exnerienced re B-51?, Post. ia ore 9 ean at | Advertisers to be assured of prompt, efficient service should NOT DANCING HOUSEKEEPER- Rit. by youns wWomegnh J26GPLANT— — , ¥Y .....-21.00 20.18 20.8&3@90 20 4n@5 30 3 Privat ; men © wm WOT? ttt ~~ —wrw~—umoumcume ) with small child es housekeeper. G2) — T—Home-grown. 25¢ to 300 per ee 50.2000 WAIT UNTIL THE CLOSING HOUR. LE. fox trot. Princess Dancing Academy, | N 17th st Al BB oe — aupanes ee ' , lonte res n?’r r , * “yy 2 % , a . - ‘ - i y - re , rome - . ~~ tp , "a ‘¢ , 7 ra be ie Tr rT een - °9 a. te a oe ee ee ee eee ‘he aim of the Post-Dispatch is to render SERVICE in all that the 470 Easton, Thuradey evening, Rept. 40.(c8) | HOU=FKERPER— Middle-aged lady, faut a4 PEPPERS—Home-grown _ bushel | ~ Spot cotton quiet, middling, 26 . ~ 3 — igh - Fiaherty's &-hool of wishea care of wmotherieasa home wit : . ehilteanr re feren °* how BR MAA P -D ” Oo i : th ; ; ; ‘ . . : ’ ‘ . . ; : Ch. Home. “grown, 25c¢ to R30c¢ ; -ancers, nusvand mm ite Alic ean lame niles satisfa ‘tory service, b lf it can dO 80 O nly with the help atte Sate / nme nf ew York cases, 82: Duluth bampere, | Liverpool Spot Cotton. aoa Mietetes “ined alae” BPigandaaea Tans eee ‘ts ADVERTISERS whose best interests will be conserved by DA Nt ING — Party night Juesdays and HOt SEK EED ER—Widow, with 8-year-eld Millard and August Sanders, and our Cea: ) 7 44 * , ” } eo a a ’ » — — - = : oe , : - , ’ i ' a mit : itsday 8)¢ NG BEANS—Home-grown. 25c to 65¢ : , . # ‘ | k 2s. oetuntbeene ; iii ti Se : jus my feet benave si | Niwa ATRAW ” — . ° -op ' Vay (’ >: COL eg ci) peecr ye } , ms ’ . " : ? : re 4 'y rh ‘ : | NATIONAL STi CKY ARDR. T!! Sept on BoE a iv, ae inTesS an i j ~ 1] S] . 5 ‘ ; ; a — by , . , ut wt tr " . "4 OR , ‘ ' rede , TE fe , tan oR . inn ¢ 7 uis, hool, 34h We ‘ine _ binges 1 Oe. fe8 AUNDRFSA— Bi colore Thu : POTATOES— mB hc de. | | | Today's estimated livestock receipts Cattle | oo eee Allee T.tndetl Steen ” : Alabama short comeers, ; home- (and calves, 3500; hogs, 8500; sheep, 2000; | the P! ace OF 61 Iphur ‘ im] re- ve ’ erine Stewart (1 4 for irmishi"® —- | — — ; , 4 ‘Ge In 7 private lessons for $6, at NICHOLAR’, i — 2 monet saan i * Lod: ~ oe ee A horses and mules, 200 move! is arm iess _ atl ; ' aintainine ®PiectT: pimnte ¢ reward : | 4014 re} a i © ‘ NDR: S-—Sit., eolored, Thursday Lite Sag .. bu box: red and yellow, § | aspen maasenigcne wren oy .PCm | stewart tepfat! f Jame " ? , ain streete of the cits . + ' ¢ LY (3! Los n ret «7 etreet ‘Pew TT ee oe oe Ls . —_ a ’ ¢ , ' , , ation Al : ‘ je . ty . ; . . : a , ‘ Box , “ : i , - . - ° as : ; nad ¥ x KE es he Colored . . Bah drop today, estimate calling for KOO head } small a ‘ rs MT, nt] . , a - Tie ne 1 ile ’ ’ Z a - } . : m Le K a? YT . wants Thu rodeo. Cail : Z , a bu boxes ripe. | «sie | - whee ee ee u a menthe ama: ! r of Pubi tilities, he ae geen ' ry on ae ee otected obli ation to bbc emaier run stimulated a better traje in! i¢ like cold erean ieney ened funeral A RP aN ‘Ue ie gold buckie wit bree emall| | lai), i | | ‘DeMee—Masesienes’. wanta Shan ‘ £ >; 4 FRUTTS. some departments, most butcher stock selling meister parlor. 7814 South adway. wi'lleg,rrr, pROPOSALS asury Lawton a! eonard or de. Finde arty | ‘Tuede: hured F Call Romont 1ziaJ ; . a ; ‘ p \ ’ - “ . ; ‘ : , ‘ ‘ . ’ ’ : ; \? Ts - . ; : . —s ee aed : . ANTALOUPES-—Colorado Rocky Fords. a oe ee i ‘D1 seal ro ~ | : ; onwealth Power, M . 458 and 6 a rive to $1.50: flat. De spots being called eirong. i al Calves #016 D E T , 1’ a? maar, cept 6 i “A ‘ , , q ba pret : : , ‘ . fr iva an eB i. rmiyvy oamne on ; ; ¢ mi ; ‘ai : Prien ‘oo 2 4 ana Saturdayve | i’ Der tay ES—Home-grown white. neck, . ‘ ernina Linde! 778 © LOST | a term of lessons at Adame’ p: dancit . a aieaianainaiesmnee A H—Vame-.grown Qhec to 40 per hex N\ aA / = othing hs Ss €ver i O} id { auKe , US on } 4 ] ae i : TO Per ig? Da f bee nf ing Law ; : aed ' tewart. b - @ rr Hall nti ' ' ti - white fa: black att ar: she Lr ARN TO “DANCE 4 Frideve } n : " ‘ . . ~* - ee " ) ; | ma oe aoe Tennessee bu hampers | CATTLE—Cattle receipts showed another, sive. U ask #1 se ytair } ‘? I . a> Pp > , } 4 Or. : ‘ " 15@25c higher. Steers were steady, « few ‘DRESS Es per ionced wante Thi } : wh te rind. $1.5 Home-grown. boxes (fully steady with Tuesday. top making $15 . be col fawe SDRESS 7 ce ered for Mon ” seh he SSS EES TNL HO el 3 i : HOGS—From ali indications the Septe [yewdaye Tevieor, 3023 law Light Company, A ome-crown. 1-3 bu baskets. |ber hog boom hes collapsea entirely. Values Boggs» aca henge oe trees poral Tne | ] i cor di with 8D —— e — 7 atateatay yr povintn @ one mont 2H . hoe 4 ee eee Cah oe | today were practicaliv back on a basi« of BE AUMONT—At the | : *. | “Gear i : = r . everal weeks aco. the ma! ket , : bh ; : aa yur r mother-in-la : , ¥ tag ‘ we ee Nc 1! , NURERS—elored woman wante emelf bundles to take howe: gentiemen’s leundr tindell S201K d : bet Pei | ed , ‘ ‘ ’ I ra ial ; — ‘ ‘ an , upwerd. Market today was 75 cents! ;-_'*T: yohn Srokmann pees : B : f ' Panny “ar teh operates 22 . New baskete. $1 to $1.15: barrel. lower at the start. as compared with . o ne pe a >" af he! Pani . , ili oats _—_ ; ‘ ; EE in. TIX . . _ fF | rf *. i vena. = ' i fav's hieh time. or “ big dollar under } .. ka idl ‘i ‘ ' ‘ Ab oy e / aa - ‘ nee bo e a dine —— th ine, is A? ; ‘ . e - ; 4 3 ' i? : , | ‘ : ‘ ; 7 i« st 4 ° ; “ee . : } ‘Tine n. om ¢ j 7. ; ‘ s > i ‘ ; ‘ iw ce . -_ ‘ - ~ , - , sa 4 7 : ° ; : ;¥ if : 4 or t 4 Home-crown keifer, 40c to $1 per | day. Small lots sold up to $16.85, bu he % m Thorseday. Sent : ept. 3 t p. m., from Movydell parlor heats ;' wrens —loet: vair of tarte “? hroughe day aftert von3 ‘and SBE WING--Done at home children’ es clothes ‘ os * , , ‘ , ; semen . - ,a . : “er vent : ond, : ' * a #peciails Mrs (Cenkine Zii N len, ' , rving 172 com- qs . $2.56 fo $3; sichle = e. y ATE A ~ -@ -)@eneral top was $17.75 Bulk of , ind | mu ' . tt sket. New igoid from $15,40@ 16.65 Buyers ls ee BIANCHT a Sen a oe pid reniator . 3IDM will be opened at @ + w& , \ ay ® venin if ’ r wy } > =O. . tess % m lex buancni, * a , T P ‘ r 4a. avterneot Li weer nf , et s » : : ti STEN (HIRAPHET. ; refiner young ten, | HORSES—A slow and unmatisfactory trace , sntered re on Joncay, ADOPTION ‘ int oF | — a J ) revaiis at the horse market. ftavers are Sept ©, ; tS , meal ; o 3 ° aE ee, Babes Gm 4 : iTrieen and atu ® ry 3 with executive «a ; sires peaities, } Ls ies P ' re : nn Bet beat of refererm Hex fi 41S Peet Dis. is a re- | righ and have succeeded in putting velues | ved busbangd of Bina Bra ree ‘ ,DOPTION a hy 3 ' ; “ee! 7 } Citered mer}, Gea: iat : t Mary re : > a? wir s ’ a ~— ~ " — ‘ . : a at . . . : , : - . ° pad ; « ear) ' ’ ° a , oe tat - STR ; . petenmt >, - ‘ ' ! , . ‘ ; and clos ion a low leve Inclusive of ) “ad y. mk : _— Circular 8400 high echense: ,today, there have been abbut 550 bead eclcared JOhM and Juli aeals. and our ‘ea: ae = ate ‘ 7 * he 43 pe yor e ‘iw Lerter ' henge by io. There . = 1 at auction this week efai from méiv residence, 5955 iliz LOS | rand FOUN | ; -_ —e , ' mee reaide: « Tr? ice — “s ‘ ‘ " . ; P : . . ° tas Sa wing | > ee Raxee " Yt . ES ENE ST IO a re nak ORS etre AD 28, 19: VIDEND NOTICES ) _ Mw | ? in, : OF ie rena. | ae «i whole lo work ob | pe ot “ Produce Elsewhere = | | a > . cute sible 4 “? - ; ne Tf ; Drreneti | nee . , eg ’ St. Louis b. aren BA, ‘ a3 A208; creamery. higher t ae oe — ‘ ar 4, ee ~ ee a Ae y Bene AAS. . . ; : re. |. peop cons we As eeged German. ¥ u iF : y : ; _—s . : . . 4 r - , es Ms a oft ws ee wee “eater a rte. If ‘ ' ; we SSG 5 - athe esne‘ cobb test " ; , , " ~ rs - sc erre #% eurrent make. No. 1, 41: | agth es ae “s ” ate ee TR ac , ™ _— =. > a pest ict ore mite oe? : Tom! ce AL A tates offt.e pont | ley receipts. 14.826 fresh -gathered ty itp Shee , ' me oe ’ 14 pRLtd , w ' Lid od Olive o4 ~hhorOing and trpewrictiag oe, meme, Goeec. Cress, treme a © See ewe we coker, fran, residence. 4477 one fest ) 3 becween 4 nd and 6700 Raymer 87 , er tts « Moe R418, Post-Dis 2ps6: state whole-milk fi : ew a » L ; al, : ne i? re 3 ver white and colored e pac ia i- ] » , 7. ¥ rewss : be nter «a a ‘oe 808i a“ wits Rng average run 2 state , twine, current epecials Me | do average run. wJ7 werlk&: i Live Soultre auiet. chickens by» extrress He h. , : Me emai me , B80; spree steady; Weetern brofiers, fresh ~Enteread into rest Tuesda . ; Bn. * “ rat iJ ’ r nang 7 a eee | CHICAGO. Rept. T¥.-—Butter lower: crea’ “ Vent oO ’ Carls ' ; es ' he “aa to fe —ow van 7 on handi bere ; : : th Mas | profess, cul af . (ery, yet Her ner’ sue. receipts ‘, he b- : J q ; i : ‘ jesaa\ I : ' . . , , n , eteriing ry -tereta nce , frete. 72 te) c> ; ‘ La, . ie [fae : > . ‘ ‘ . ’ a : ~ . _ ‘ sn Des . . - = .) . o/s a : ell " . e . § - } , | : ' ) ; . “| * > reteren . 49@. ; cases included. 4 wt ‘ laws > P {*y , Moar , , ' ss : «4 ] A or , e , —_ ’ ; om | sia ; ; - = . ’ ah . ese i . . : tele . pis ‘ ft. f) ’ jee. @peary . 4 ® ’ . toa) y mt ys - wen ‘ " lw ma ar : ’ a ar 74 es afod + hd _ . standards, 7 » AD : atora ge packed rai te ickbe : , as sist : ’ , motor P a i . 4 alive higher; fowls, gem- tnirtiet oes re in wena “os : it. mee ; a ae . ~ MEDICAL apringe. BOiec;: turkers, 45 Pesan ‘mureday. Sent % . ’ ead ae myanen 70, Sept Potatoes. ; — 7. auser'se part f Olive ADEs, _* resicen = DIN “a 8 raat , quer roed | Man's Curve; Diack pat. ~- - elpta. oF - yipero's wn t Valbails eimet ryer ' Sawer oe ecrevary. | , . - retur of mt ni‘ ( heath ‘Eke “ Geep; reward «a YOUNG women need ne help before and @ur 1H E * P WA N | ED M igen : : . 7 ’ 7 . : x! ea : " Ar A . Lat : q aT Ww . 1.60633.7 iA; , coused Wa = — ’ ‘ si art nendat ing «ont net. “s nie _ -——— . an | “Tr Bt. Lovie Maternity licept'ai yee | Minnesota ——~ Seuth Dekota early Ohios, SPECIAL NOTICES : mon | ,AG EE Le 2 Cent of Iowa Corn Safe. a AAR CITY. Me Rept Ru: Lik OP waned Bye 7 % , ve | a ) — any A a”: : 3a aa et ee oe ns! : MEN. soYs ee QUO ae fe ccew abies ; ENT! : and-ta . Wal : with PROFESSIONAL ‘Weles. 15.800 whores. MOTN Es. In.. Bept. 29.—Fdr Tews changed. Ene. higher: firsta. Ste Bb Monde : ; : LENTER ’ = per cent of the corm |(onds, 43c Soeers —Hene, 209%20c, : be, : ' oe fatgchoiy : LE AGI ‘ venin white front test — we FO We we bu Pr. -~ ¥ .oeptienaily - afe ao frost. the weekly bulletin | —-~ @>--- = see . Bh tin way nh ‘ua? . syior and ©} r | Toe ; , re mons a te! rm Seedisitas: ‘ retouc hes ee Snditiens in lowe. ineved today by _— ss. - ee . ms tee (MV ite . : : Pores : —6 a é } : DFRMATOLOUY 7 te right men end oo. Weather Bureau sare | Cotter. mes. sem 7 cuniinat ' ee nes ig - pap . ' ‘th, — 42) . oher. Neal Bridge care. rew 814. Railway Eact liiég. Theme Olive 6511. Sital «6s, : ' b arte childs | 4 anaes (*) ’ su7T2J. Woy Sonne enti.) v9 my. : 1 . = 8 ve Ma. , : : . | : ; ' : pi ‘i " : oa! iG TT. -~ ie Sracticatiy ai 1 ali ist: futures stead) ber, 7 . tieseast Cromaters 3 eC DOFF TR Bo

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servis wr _.____‘© TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes ~~ pane enotnatinmanammatie m= = seme WAN TED—WOMEN, ‘GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED-—WOMEN, GIRLS Seip _BUSINESS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. SEK EE SPER Woman. to Sens house for | WOMAN—Competent, elderly, about Friday, ROOMING HOUSES--Three md locat! i ea’ pwr a tenth tacteammpndiir’amamis Seni i de. | reasonable tontey bare wh, Ko Ge hOCeT LOTS - i RN rURE- A>f &.reom bungseiaw A for light. factory work; | smo aliven' oe rt: Sennowe dlp “vay: } 5 — aa. i. on - - - ’ ? re - rs — iy : . ase a eA Uilive rimwoerny . te : _ , . - is JSRLKREEP KR —EXxp er i re PRESSFEEDER wee , pleasant eurrst ndings and Working Linde! 47% TR “7 > site _ rary tatie | Ours a week; Good Wages Maiperers ineain and. iho ret poor ark ie] Sonmaction, £5"hemer with eat secondary | POUMING “HOUSE —Wine soama wall far | sun pegier sunt, "Se pees ours ay: ext der on pre ~ ~ ene = ane al 1 heat; come ‘ e ry . eh ' ut on eul : - 1308 N, 16th. (c4) | f »: ig, wah, to were wast Ba Good pay ; steady work; cCousideration ; x i references apetitial; ’ incon $180 a re - 4 i ith ity Gresser, ‘ ; - Lo (sr Ac. ST24AW. {«) | ¥ s—l'o work in candy fag. fac. an pte nh : 81 : iave oor ‘eglliar /4 ' ee a ] v1 + _1@ a zx cl ia be “‘herokee st. j who can operat USEWOMAN— . ‘fe ’ % switch. : 2 i» tenih tay on Beneral 'SALESLADY—At once, at the Sarthe” Wash- nly Mavrokos Can: Y Co., 4040 De Imar. be drink as leader; reason for selling. other mreterre d. Apply ROSEN, ie Saget : 44) | _ ington ( Candy Shop, mei 2 Olive. (od) YOu NG LADIES--Several, for clerical work | + pet gag M3 te SeeKers not wanted Box / - : odetetieiial r- [AN TI - we ere we - : offic ¢ of la re corporation: aplendid a “ug. *ormt - Jispatch in . ‘ ys Pe . BC RU BWOMAN Honest: y ana trustworthy: 2. r satent er ) - SLOAN MILLINERY &f 2 pce MGrangon: Eacelsior 144g; |" xperience not necessary: 648 tnouth. Tid) pFkinu conditions and oppurtunity for rauid | STOVE Excellent as cook stove ala bra. | “ehh ; eet G->} ; olan 4 : "© ent. aad e-s5 § . c i tic ally iew r ra) ar )6hCUfmwrlhClUlhban? ~~ "ed ' j > 4 , 00 Wi ashington AV. c) § RS indies clothes. Aulco Laun- | Saws Tet gon {2} | €50NG LADYWith stenoaraphi “experi- | _Goodte! nies ef ay Dept: peeled ter G Is t ] ; ane Ollv (3) ss (sTREE Be ei Pe 3. Og enoweth w- 7! “aan for typew riting and’ elerica! work AILAORIN ; pate na (erat sa aan “Ww ur oO Learn DNER—Tapericheed.— a; iadten iol. NE. She “leaning Co., 1418 " ee 7) ate age, experier aT eslary expected, | AILORING STORE- Ladies’ an ntle- | ' , h ’ Ligh boxers and — Pp EAUNDRESS —Colored: Mondays and | cael , : “Post: ee og KH ie xperienced Box B- 12, a +: za itchers ight, clean work | a “irriday and” Sat egg na soewmee. S12 ENOG RAL HER - BOUKKEEPER — Ono J \ AY 7 leasant surroundings, with er wets after Taree "208. Pont a \ LN work all year ar TERS Xi hd wsrorters: experienced Nn SiH NOGRAPHER—Lxperienced, to do xen- . } Deimar 1590, Lindell ELY& WA ound. f ough-dry. aalco Laundry. Si iM) Olive.(c3) eral and private sec retary work: not over } EXP. SALESWOMEN | LADIES SHOE STITCHER—Rebullt |! 4 4 LKER NECK. 4 LAU NDRY HE L P G-Rh Peat Dine my month to start. 40x E Cy R: Pipe ne perfect order 1683 ‘Hamilton . Fé Be Ma... . . petasee OR ‘ ras apace igs rr mT FAC TORY, 16th and -. Assorter in shirt and collar department; STE NOGRAPHER Must know bookkeeping; of payee VII ly | [(; RAPH work markera Apply ANCHOR + Sts., 9 = N iC rood epportunity for ¢) a right Dp rty; ref- at ; 5 * au r ‘ ‘ ) i”) ar tr, ayy? mode pth floor. (cl) J ExUND RY” Bio Lucas {95) | erences required. Middle West Garinent Co., Handkerchiefs 88. TWEEDIE BOOT TOP CO. 1421 Olive (ch AID8—Colored. Dei te Hotel, 66 el- . f i ‘ bi “Monte ito sl, 5630 Del- | 1528 Washington. ae Trimmings ee ed Sen mar P ce) GIRLS MAID—For general housework. 6300 Water- (ca YOUNG LADIES man. Cabeny 5490. en 16 and 25 Ycars of Age | mash Lindel.” experienced, Shardell_ — . a vaaapoun eer’ - eee (ylaseou 2A T ] 2 ID-—To do general. “housework and cook- “STE N yeti AP} } .o ' hitn O e ephone Operator Bing, family of 4. 4908 Washington. PN ng ior OGR: PHER | Linen and White Goods MISCELLANEOUS WANTS RE OPERATORS?’ on lll we g ; TRAINING © 1Ds— Colored, for family hotel. Apply experience, for permanent position with ad- | Vietrola Reeords. | : : [APPAREL Wtd.-—-Mon's, ladies’ clothing, | - S| LEVEL—-]8-in«: with target: nree $50 Gals ‘ent ir’ 4 HOT- ATR ri RNACE Wait house: good order Le . — —— | —— ee a a BTEC NOGKAPH ER -Capabie, ‘c ? ‘experienced PAINT 1.7 l.: guarantees 3 to & vears ouc operator: nderwoo machine; , "ee r r or replac free: money back after trial es 4 advancement; good wages, Ap- Art Net dle W ork ( ‘entra | Paint (o.. L 197 (“are ae {c®) ay ; Sayman Products Co., Sayman N ‘k ai 0 hiag. e117 2117 Franklin. (3) sveCKR Wed | POOL TABLES -And electric piano Syl - ~ i—_— ee ai1R0 Water lienter SON ’ — 4 . WOR ma yt : Shardell Motel, $0 Linde us ¢) eee ese, Sonures: expeptional opportunity ; han furniture, rugs, stoves biz prices “EXE orate Rif—Wor general’ housework?’ 3 in ta m-| Prefer high school graduate; in ‘reply please | PORT tf iy. 68766 Pershing av. Cabany C128 Ww’, give qua page ty experience had, "age and | , . Texas Slipping Co. Del. SUR, Grand 1546 STOVES—Good used E Co., : a (o8) | k@lary. Hox 3-200, Post-Dispatch. __ (38x) } Oung women for selling ; eX- (cS) | Bees dnt $ each, ~ , “asta woe ee Se me ee — NEWSPAPERS Wid.—-Magazines, DETMAR R BL. LDP ein | MAID-——For 5-room apartment; thre: ain- Ty . “aks. ' ' . o ily. Phone Forest B06. ith? hae ST ENOG RAI He R- -Stei dy po- | perience not necessary. 302% (a 16 aT W Central P657R. Busy ree W he ag _ kinds ” See A “OF Sargntae Se : ‘i } rie Sales { o., 102% ! iran o4 ! i ‘ 45-he > RELY: | Webster : aie 9 js = hour wee k. Apply LY | | ROOMING HOUSE—11 reoms, weil fur is the time to buy your home needs; many | | ' | lub Bid Apply room 915, WOT N. | Skx¢ —————- Pain bret e a | ot # a : | 2CONDHAND STOKE win nell at a bar » Hagia ’ ' iree-pie “mahogany and; © “ae Get him through these columns, “¥8 ANIMALS rE RRIER--? ; fire bead . big income: ry as8onavle Trent: lease Sensational furnit: ive Va@iues are ‘Yelng wf- ' CAMERAS +) i Mort VY PrcrTrpe , - »! CTIRI AME iH GAS LANGE r lu . ena mele ‘ like new: } , ; “ Soba adden I 'TRUNKS Wtd.—Will pay liberal price for 1 Ww +} r jie Na pemns. | ¢. | nN S | Seas aa tank: ho Feeheek teutites good B E T T M A N K LEINHAT ER Pleasant employment, with eX. or 2 wardrobe trunks. Lindell 2772W Neé : ae ao h = k urni- ‘ . ure for Sale or Exchange. wages. 219 Westgate. (cf *, ‘ rie "sc ‘ ar ro-as ; | MAID—Expertenced, for infant and child 2%: CLOTHING CO., 1627 Washing- | cellent opportunity for advance-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Cash or ‘Mme Sforences required. Call at 11 a. m. at ton ‘9 | 4576 West Pine bi. or phone Forest 6914. (c) 2 \ Cc) me ‘ ealariac “hh } ARM CHAIRS—Wi ker, and plano, mahog- ai : , wh ———— neiianie nent ind rood Ss ] irlies W ’ . AP cn ace at ted in the low rent istrict enah ' oi -Dint ing room: experienced: referenc a SPOTTER- ‘Kxperience d, ‘KO0d ‘galary: steady | ‘ . © aiarie hile any ror kers (‘all betwee 2. lO and 1 ofr to «tt ij Values which ii.4er the wo te Rn k. k I ° atter « evenings 576: nA M: Pherson me avystern, Poul pecome in ,. Die, We ex- required. { ‘all Friday and Saturday morn- wor Aa for Mr. ( ‘riner, 2044 aw- - » a 7 2 su ' mast Petermsn. | aon eo A wee. or EE EE . . > - reason i] ricese are low ari our fotor. wi WA — ~~ "7 {); Only women who want perma-| Te2se': ? ca ann a sane t ae mine | aa eye~ Ang assorters. Excelsior Laun- TERK ECE RS Must be neat & and accurate : t perma ment is fair; you once get the hab Pra ors, inspecting. If un- a 1012 Ss Sr SORT a (cB) partment I mas By, sduontion. Eas “a | nent employment need apply. recommend others; psocondnatid woods } . ——: n bi 4 . 4 } ° name oO , t ery tros.. 8 _1f 5 . nD ’ ) lv used Jaa led you are paid while , “xperlenced. experienced, Apply Employinent Depart- | 7 $01 ~~ at ae a.» SITE 2D B. 14th | © H ek Ey St. Louis Laundry Co.. 1080 Victor.(c3) | ment, Century Electric Co, 1817 Pin (ce) Ao whe BD ne Pes ME to Fectric oO e. mn ‘ : ’ . ‘ - wrices will meet with favor by the moat in th > MI 1 a gm te tage We offer ou ryPIsT—E aia ae mre ee Ap ly su erintendent S of ? a. 200 — aware ’ mee F ‘ting WALKER-ARMSTRONG Hol 2 g e work. WAG.- nent surrece4inas. the very best Ba bar ixperlence ed, x £98, hddressing one | ad | | “> I- : € chaeiaaiae Sates 749 Waverly pl €3) Some of ‘ rb | (7 > | . . ° oe neds he : . j : —| . a el. oo - emgueniaengs as } f a “ 4 >Lus a od ~ 2. - Dat o i i coc 2 I re (ce BS ABS WAT s, HOOF USHERS-~Twelve very neat colored eir's Roe we EXC ‘EI LENT “ SCIAL TY sample; $110 1202 8. Broa iway. (C35) | Tables at &%) per cent discount UL. iPPORTU- st ITE si —seautiful $475 walnut Odd Osek Rockerr at $3.25 up to £7.85 5. So7 and up QR7T rel! top and flat top Desks at 2744 per D SEWE! a ae 9 as ushers. A - — poly Urban League. 2320 N " > Le tr wana SE DROOY ‘ RS On dresse: _Market « at. - & cd = ITY Ot. IVE ST. PARKER-RISNOR BEDR ~~ of $255; handsome $800 ma-|] Used Heating Stoves and Ranges, 40 per Nie VN, 1 inery f S UF ee ee eee hogany stite, - elegant 87° walnut “ent off of regular price. poe W AITREBS— Colored; experten: ed. “Apply. Ro- “SAI ESLADIES “" ' $445: beautit: $625, mahogany suite. | otel, 414% Linde od ; _— , : toy) ore 35; handsome $650 dining suite, 10 pieces, |cent discount, ay work; good pay. A relle v, Call and get our prices We handle every- AIPKESS— $14 week. Apply 21) , "25; handsome davenport IGIRL—-White girl for house and d i “can ; k. an. a . ’ Ww Al TRE SS. ov hours: £17, clerk, “ eek. M. Pe- oM4 Morgan at. UNITED SKIRT AN S h l iS VAITRESS—St. Luke's ‘Hospital. 5a5 Del. SCHAPER? B305; beautiful $48% tuffed 4 thaare - 2. hd fe » . ‘ ‘ eauttif ] : overs Tie Ape str ' : SS CO., 902 W ashington. (o ©O©O mor bl. () SCHAI ER S S I OR c. - one suite. $250: aiso $385 ot ve thing in the line of Farerure. We also rent iW AIT! " SS— $14 week. Apply 210 S RB road Experience not necesaary . i . | folding chairs and office furniture 7 ‘Vv oi 5 . ¥ ce ri efary. Oth ar h- ‘ _—— « - ‘ KINGS-BRINSMADE | __way, Colonial Keatanrant, ©” | tamton, a ne Wered) | ples, $55 and $70; fine $200 phonograph, $i: 90, 00, 0) days, same as cash m wor _ 4 Waterrm on 215 " ' . beautiful lamps, handsome rugs. etc.; | . A. I, ANGA . FURN, ©O., al 5 - . ° ” . new; wonderful bargains; call day or e aa 4 seidind J fern’ Reeraur ant. Poe ler ning Owner. 8197 yoo hanne. (Dealer.) (4) Romontr “an Central MON «el4) G IRL-—For general Luusework. 1 i ° re. t SORRY ave ' a 2 ¢ ALE) Tee nae oewenher, 161 Unies, | (BUSINESS CHANCES S| BILLIARD TABLE—Will trade for howe-| HEATING STOVES GIR. N ae : "71" | hold j valine. Cord, £71 Kaston.(ct von . cn he eg goss. woes ad ner. Have places in their Milli- WAITRESS—-Bxperienced; room and board, Powe ra _ a ns w mi bargain ; eav) | mee vn from sev Nerv ae " ‘a eg stove ' 4 P. = | } , catri, Wrehs > se Ls) fn ag ore ever oO he | ryes , Wakes. i " Baal ih oat 7 S } ] f On YOUNG with wager. Jewish Hosnttal, S41 Delmar, | PU SINESS © HANCE Bak sr rmy fiber trunks. liearly new nuf t r w) ’ % are aseiiin t tne ae 7" oa f Sn OS i BU! *s — Ba , ‘ r ; ; mS f r near! cw, | manufacturers, hicn we elling a ne. hom, 25 lenox os r and dis. nery cnoo or sv WAITRESS— | i sateen petairs work and assist with necessary, long or short hours, OU T-OF a IWN CAPITAL Wtd—To tak S672 R. ‘2 gu OE EN (c) P. - 2 RARR Boston av, SON FURNITI bin E good salary with 15 per cent | r RL gy tor nousewors sis 5 ag vie ware — prof- over tSate proposition for Llinois or Ar- BOOKCASE—Large mahogany, wicker rock- inia av., _ bakery. “ “a & itably employed when com- han of Raga monthly bonus. CHILDS CO kansas; $3000 required; national commodity. an desk, infant's wardrobe basket, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS . IRL — 4) HO e\ t a. ent; part of dav Cabany 2122. avenue. (¢83) _ MARRIED W OMEN vided; part cash, balan-e in 10 yearly pay-! .% Pocker, & 4 Pw ‘eo ~ Peet: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED GIRL--For genera) Sr bf a we mee emer ae ee . oe * U pre , ail r ‘ : L AIRE For eeneral er ° - U rer pata . WOM AN — To was) ~ boxes. : a ~ CF, | GOAL RANGE dh s d4-hole Coat 1anGe. c aaa SO3J “wr =~ , ~ : , cj - . | 0 iig ‘ ) e; ; ASM } | ‘it, 4. , be \ is at! AM ss eat ers, : 5 2-09 Washington Ay. dd Floor; Bugsy BEE CANDY, 708 St BUSINESS FOR SALE \ eet ae Sa Li Sia teRt |" obcfor o1d apa To to 81 for nen PGIRL—General housework, white oe (c8) ‘ aes , gph yey [ates sagt yt of vues | Br a month H. Walker Purn. Co. 1317-19 rathe . ro ito cA ie. Delmi aces; private bath. 4540 Lindell, 3d Le Charles. (¢e3) BEST soft dgink parlor and cat Es nourse | Lotust at, ss (cf) 4400 Page bi : al . P.Sh—T wo wy children. 4462 Mary- — — in South St. Louls at a bargain. l 4 OMBINATION RANGE--Blue enamel; sam ROGIRL—White, for upstairs wor : eal Forest. 2 TAW. WOMAN-—Capable of taking care of aitera- | Victor st. Sidney 352 «wg e187 a iy . Mroadiway, ot) highest prices paid. Lindeil 21%% . SoC Clemons av. Forest oly : 4 | ,+ aN ‘URP Wt Kadiv k! pot i u,. +3 i “aii iia: ep 4 Phone Cabany 6285 or call 21 partiors AY, . ‘ Ad « oi ; tt Stor- : “4) ply at once. Sternberg’s, 716 Washington. TIONERY In-} any 4456M ee oe eee , tions > ladies’ coats, sults and dresses: | KUS]INESS Soft “aris t Junchruo —e vw. = - ~~ Ree Gea 8; “heat ref erences ) required, permanent pus!tion and Kood falary. Ap- | lac ‘Ation ( ‘a! i 4° 4 - pad vam hrvom * 8 od Ja i. Wie ker, at ar “ Ne te roomate: Cub- , ‘ontents flare. dwetllir ge. Ore nis anti mante ‘ Jdi€¢ te) i , éi8. ‘« . yh. ; aa : ¢ Bit + ‘ . BGIRL—Ge neraly housework j ee Tae W. Oliver; carfare paid {« (e80) CONFEC Three rooms in rear; in- | : age. “a =) pastor Cab. G30, Dei S04 (®) _ ‘ain in family: $10. - HGIRI,—Between 15 and 17. tani ————-— | come $30 to $50 a day; in Sout ho oe Louls; | DAVENETTE SET—Complete; large, genu- "RNITURE ‘Wtd.—Any am unt, and ehildren eee SRO"): have large one of $12: Hee us| ine oak davenette Snanish chase covering: ets: 103 . thetins Ming or page ulare VICTOR Ww if. REITZ = large chair and 4 mate bh: siso . ii ¥ Ry. assist pownewers: rood neigh- ‘& Le Br room. one ny 6006J, oF | Sg eet z pnd wit ; DENTIST'S LOCATION—Established: on a a & eT i "Walker | price cGresor, Central OosiL urn. ’ i CE GIRL—i8 years old: good WA ; jOIRL— For ger en car hee in first let i ~—{) geor EGIRL-—For eat b ee work; f =. ‘steady work the year round Prince Deimar_ 2770. 3} | DINING SUITH—American walnut; bargain. | Tyler 61 two; good = w arty Poa Say ».. ne, cor, 18th and pcuat. (o4) —---~——"- aN a nt A. orest say SM _SPERATORS—To make aprons; steady em-| hetween the ages of 14 and 18 a L—White xirl re’ Reneral 1 > ploymer Martin & Martin, 1720 Market. F r hi | a 45 t aston” “ipsa and 8 - . Ms ~~ ears 0 a ec or Cas 1¢Yr-wra = —_ » T r NING , Ske ‘| Th ries like new : other r R NY’ rt HE bl. Phone he Lindell aay a8 er} « RS—To make and band pants; also y ge, Pp pPARSOE- Parking no Washing, fre axing nd | pm and dishes: leaving town. 1475 = ee ar boon 4 is to fold overalia:; union scale, Arber- , toc work an iting ‘ ker for 1 . ‘ ell a nee aaa | a. toe eto vc work witht Dube Hichman, 923 Washington, Bin floor, te) (Pers, stock d auditing cor ath and Lucas | PINING ROOM BUTTE —Witiia FURNITURE WANTED BAD! DRU G STORE. Deas pe business, n kK raaton. aoe : ne ee ° PU RNITURE 7 South St. Louis: cheap for cash: rent re DINING SE T~-Barly English. oak: ; Bonable. — VW ictor 1006. like new POS Ha rtfo rd & pieces, "ss ee eee period, $165. 1202 8. Broadway . ~ - . iotse ERA TORS—To make aprons; 3 steady en- | office. |GROCERY STORKE--Small stock. bargain. Martin & rtin, 1720 Mar- orf 7 e " ve SUITE —Elee adc All descriptions, large and emall con (o3) Koo! fearon, Call at once, 1408 Olive. (7) ING ROOM SUIT aa en leting of | tents flate. dweilings: highest cach prices | GROCERY STORE—dGood business: reason- SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del, 2985, For nae f ot at = Wentmilnste —6O. rORS—On sigle and two-needie ma- ' chines, on army coats: ateady work; Ks food adie, 8002 Olive. nical x oe.) Mervice Clothing Co, Wileon. fi GROC E KY-~And 6 meat mi lar oak and car- uy > ” ; : ; ’ : ' ° . ke ms 4 h G ° i > y 4068, T22 - t P '‘ ms ry; doing 850.000 a ly b camh an South F urn niture Y ante w' Gi BGIRL— White” girl or : “* For Union Specat Stee Ride Box T-382. Post-Dispatch (S) | DRESSER--Chifforobe. Wilton Tug. Caren CALL POREST $025 OR DELMAR 3866 ‘ai housework: small fam! - ching on shirts; highest wages 9n : set, Mbrary table; bargain. O102A) in iture of ail description ed estminster ph Forest | oR a3 work, Buckley Shirt Co 386 for Various departments. rent 25: leaying city; $000 will handle. | ve pie ete rn binge ; / inde}l “AR24. |\FOLOING BED—With china c ot. 2010A | ur et Ik nee oq lbetaire Ae al sami f GROC ERY Small: near Y school: good « orner: | en cw sf RL—Smail family; : 4 — ; mo 4 T= nome . Pe ab Ait nk —_— ~ eg ? ~4 ouratde work, ¥ ; e ineura company has GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY —Goog | —Geveray. a | Dt CNNIS- BR is RK-All kinds ‘965 Washington HOUSEHOLD GOODS ee ° | louatlon ; reason, leaving city, Hox B-252, | ki KNI re ~All kinds, — At v aot Dispatch. —— FURNITURE-—-Contents of 3-room fiat. Ld} highest cash pri ices a «| GROCER Y—First-class. meat and ‘vegetable Fiad as i ts a | aper me and resi 1 st louis, kK 4 nous id furn: i ae as, J, . ‘ al on . 2 an re know full particulars, Tietug in stand; absolutely best location in : i'¥URKNITURE—s rooms of eh ‘rac. paint! ngs Rox no competition within 10 blocks; rare Op- | { 111A N =o! lasantic™) | « expected ture; leaving city 4a) ni ’ less : portunity; Weaet End; will take in exchange “oy ) and ning foom — Aavmevane how iepatch. ic} ~ U a ood piece of prog ort as first vayvment. rt R 1 T RE LAV: ry ¥y- How 'SEHOLD Gone pes Wee ATR XPERIENCED “OPERATORS _ba'ance cash, Box G ‘27, Post-Dispatch. (c4) al ernitys Lae Ham 3% : lots; we buy everything and pay ft! ri RNLPU Ru ~-I rer tere} wa The apring. aio es* Prices mitiet "AVS the t2, 1 st. Bomont : é button SE tad and Union Spe lal | }’ LANING MII. Ly Se p lan! ng rm til and one washer eT »4 Bile r vle ORR , i Auction Ce “nn SYfor@mar chine: ; or over; | gaw mill: modern in ever articular, it} earns - Ae a ——o- Central 477 wm ty ell equipment, several mit FURNITURE Contents of 2 reoms: barma! Lat iy AR he ORATOR a -—For general sages oo NEW “BR Bat’ ACTO LF* aoe lumber and mere available: 10 span m as ’ : ; inicio ; Ape pte ; ome @ teach ee de We a . an Of Wagons and all equipmen FURNITURE-—3 rooms, complete; leaving; “OUsenor Mucus F tor 47 enceth oma , ae S eeveral houses for employes: 4 fin in| city; cheap. 2182A Chouteau | a he “x tg for moving. storage ; ‘ ~~ * 4 : teeta’ natienne = —— -~ - AcAh.M eit cs ; +e, O48 GS . ; ee: 2 PERATOR: | PAnection; located on Frisco - im) FURNITURE -4i00d Oysed: suilable for Eastern Oklahoma: now im operation lally | reoming house B23 Line * on power machines to make capacity, 30,000 feet: $10,000 cash will han- | = Feoming ‘~ —. BEST CASH Boz J-87i, (c3) | FURNITURE ontents of 4 rooms. . s040A Te. ” Ginsberg, 2/21 Shenandoah ' twe in ¢ mily. wa m gl pert ‘ ° > at 10 N. King’s highway, a get Tal Apply Employment Office. cis Post-Dispatch. _ ‘Evans * 2S, wt 4 - rh, “ee al . > aor : ~—= IS A - —— - y sey ey | | RESTAUR ANT--Bargain. See owner, t ' ~ 3 ee . | jow rent: ereat bargain 717 N 18 th davenette. dresser, rug« ‘ h | cash price brmit a of a ' ‘ore bs | | a’s ‘ heater | 7a ‘ : ; ot vregider fet ar RESTAURANT —With side Mine of bak: ry wo se. Re at en) inde'! 2180. BR. t°. Laone - t ¢ ee 0. 8. - ; ol . tian ( : V goods, om busy traffic etreet: gwood-ner Pete. - : - a oo . eee “on ‘jadies ee . : R RT- business. wart to sell on acerount ot moe FURNITURE Mahomars -Dlece silk tapes ie | news, Rox B.- wi r..1) #. living reem net ost new Se. prt e a : . the higheut ric es mn emeaen or trace y cost new 8250. price 8150. | 5 farnit re an ; ring ue. 6) . perienced 4 Gaplaypcet af wages. . UKE good one; 22 room: ctl i ® ri ail metro ath ane ; ROOMING HOUSE A goed one; rvoms; | Diayer-piano. cost new $900, price $275. Hox or Central . Walker Armstrong el by 88 Y hoty! license 141° > P ine et. Pit y_ 9 ; ast hy (s i ler F rt io g tt {rij at. ci4 | LOOMING HOU sE—o rooms; cheap. 4212 | Fr NITE RE- “y reome. “comelete, with r new '. -- r SE I. | ( a T? ; De De} mar i). bh ° PSR EST cS, Se : a slight! ” used furniture 4 s. "sy W A N T l ( ) ’ witli , u ef furniture ruse 2 Lindel \s ROOMING HOUSE 12 rooms: rent 635. near’ email payment down and 7. make '. Call the largest paver of fa i fF, nd apd Ulive; 8900; part cash, Lindel) most reasonable In the ww, or ia noa, victrokaa. GREENDURG, : Fura. Co.. 111799 Loc > Sul Forest [025 or Delmar 3864. Dennis | KRAILNtCUAI , SL; iaAc es raincoat, ft en Washineton (A) ‘ eo . Wwe S714 Wash Ss, t& ade, ns, and fiw] Mr ashi neton \noartme brown velour, 77 trin bro ‘fi satin Waist gu) ox B-200, Poest-Dis wee —2s GOLD AND SILVER CASH PATD goid, asiiver. atinury. ra broken tewelry falve tee ch ler’s, 1522 @Qdive s HIGiUkeST price paid fwvr 7 broken false teeth Mii JEWELRY--WATCHES your diamonds Bee A Be highest ,rices in the ¢ os N ne : Broadway. «® DIA Mi - . : uri iZe any ammount. DIAMONDS Wtd inv Qualit lem: ont N mwnh Licnhels iture, iutomMmeuvliesr et Inoney,— 240A DIAMONDS “WANTED © I will pay $100 ta $700 ner carat for sour Hamonds no dlamonds too large or toc Si we buy any size: will also loan money rn “vour diat 18°; at very 3 hi MILLER, & ] doo r north Market st E st ‘iL ‘eh, DIAMONDS WANTED~ WOMAN—Or | xiri, for boarding nouse work. ‘his is a sheep and wheat proposition ans | Fast Fal r av : at; all new; must leave city; will maae) e 7 t 4 NI7TGA Cate: CMO) | ty FURNI rURE Wd = ee ‘small ~ Jote: | (cB) hd ; . . ~ ; lion feet ?~wA Ohle ar ‘Re st ReE—Call u ” "a sell your t\ 23x) ’ \rices paid for secondhand fur- | * Your diamond valued free of char@e: s us first and get our offer dilatrnonds are in ; . , - His . ure try : peat 7 ’ o at? «izes PATENTS PATENTS obtained nda ind folder free * J. Larson, 105 N 7 _ et. Olive G76, (6) POULTRY AND BIRDS SAKBY CHICKS Rhode {giand red 1S centea em I ‘ WeZG John st., one vb! iv, Vv even Quai ity: Mahood atrs : $5 and uj 4438 Kon- But’ ROOSTER £1 it Misesiseippi YOU save jonevy when you f | now an yer 7 hat Ex of | ul FOR HIRE =? with nes t, very reasor ,| MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE G TRANSFER CO. ‘1408 ~ Hacanc a? both phones, af) REPAIRING, ETC. Tt pe W CA ans Tdénde'!l 3815 a 4h) Lcaetas, any vere » 4M A® herr i aaa Wid foncition fe object OS or Delmar 1000 ‘2% cond ition reg’ + ere4 - scar a@ - ‘opsgeene: for Ford. T’ oat biter a (8) in Al Auto Awe- Rok Adis ~ popies bale At COUPE RONMT.Pord new. will consider (ated body ig trade iMis WN. mane 2 Lary io DIAMONDS Wtea We will pay cash for} ST. LOUIS PD AUTOMOBILES BCDIES Popiiis i 2 = 4 Ba ri a DE BARNET ~MIS 1 nt =i) CAB YOUR T SALES aa | Salers ts) Liew ¥ sa. oo moOD ut ~— iramhid-uee brand new “OR PY vit Iys.— Tou ot RIN; ' r «cp RIDE 1 nm Til KhARNE ’ ‘? “ l,i AI. B'T =] (“entral RIOLETS CHASSES ; ‘ a4 untables wr 3] : SEE WS —_ LAM OOATORESTT GG ' het better The big re on the corner. OLIVE AT GARRISON, Open Evenings. “6 jRe«) Bld MUA (9) good comdition: “146 (ase VEEILIE D CARS Liberal Terma. ‘oth LIMOUSINES ; motor, tranamies!: particulars, pho ROADSTERS RISCOR— Roadster brand-new 1949 Car has heen in storage, Dig 1igO0U + , Phd 2h14 Laue ’ ‘ eat O14 ‘ te id ‘ e*4 jin] Woasiiis a ‘ . itsthe Duriness, Foren BUICIXK ROADS TER beiy rt oce Roo nn ‘ ‘thes ; 1 rItA Pater sea ‘nun roast t raoce! fax ] CHANDLER AUTOMOBILES), wee of) “ © me oni4 lLaryat at , r lit DSON—Se lent eonditi« if desired ; Grand 7 : ' 1920 HUPMOR will eonelider ear in trade; terme SAINT LOUIS Bomont }: o63, — | winter Lop, ip Het ’ H t’ Is ‘? a (‘ar Lrent., 45° Detmar my, ew, litre node t From 10 call Cabany art: iwi Wasehtruetor eT ‘ ; ndition-: erma, or. S Jefferson - oh Market nev tires wort bh S200) tee Tens ea ng tow hone Cpaban’ Water brand-t ‘ lvl" # rr’ : rie ae ; 7 ibe s s “tay lan, one. iff exeel. yn. demonstration cheap. 3652 S. ILE SEDAN ravers, fAtra ner iene part - balance MOTOR CAR CO. Open evenings.(¢4) — Fe | imol [il ' termina S75 ligase? * ref : _ i* OLDSMORILE {000 miles: } ht ~ Fummer and winter Chit. u* nndard PIMA OF SEDAN? KING 8 SEDAN ery Ppareeneer ms é AUTOMOBILES new core J ae : , {ne a Lown, 4525 Delmaglf an reteai rt luiaheect ~ wire wheele an : hag » . : | nie YeuoR. 2sié Lecnet, AN This ear | ° berail terms SAINT . * im’ . iG us oniy beem gun will sacrifice and tyke | ear le LOLIS MOTOR CAR ©9., mont 1262. Open evenings awd ae IT i920 in excharwie; | (ed +s Sah. TOURING CARS © > heee. bate reedel . 4? _ ow » es ~ | ia uel ef ‘ tet} ~~." - . oe ive rfe vt newt.’ ~ nmday 2 i : 0 : 4 he Jeffervon. + p> “uy if} between 5 and 5 oi Wn... ter taarnle : penlne ° r 1929 Bu rhe imote good t(nrougheout ; miAM ri ‘ 4 or Dieter t. Vin tr ; Vz tye pDaee ma. my ike, ore _ ; at On ee : bal a54 p08t oe S 4 Fe | reasoneige fot ‘tea *? - i Detmar Bi “tw . ~~? rt - i «vyiinoer,.. vi? tires ane ft T- rea eotin ie 8@rice: “aetjpt pers Mi ea “oo ve 513s Si) downy l, 104 as aay 4 1920 Essex Toure: T) haif a HUDSON. FRAMPTON FORK ron emonetrateor will desire motor ver car Nae lotta of ¢ y me od i oot =! “ a conver 414 eo : Pee Lbelr ry AY D8. Touring cars esters alls ( Sea ; ré}) } ‘ . Lee, ; era ay Ll) Pi. POMEL 41 rik ’ : 5 Purk top: S425. terme ron 13 bor pte wf i} ! ir hie la LVIS touring. fi l. Touring cml 17 Marhet tip hiranmd re fou 458 North M ti? ‘ets rite ‘A ' ‘i “aT te? iran n oT 10 USk 1% ‘ An Dabs [> Touring car; cheap gmt tires mve Winter tibie — —- refintah 1 Aitost 2521 Uy, r. 0 uo aad Le? 5 ’ ,* Pia fun ter bs * i ¢ Al ring fart rey ® tires 4 at rem rr ‘he come and see fer vom : : ~ ;j . rey ’ “then ) re in $125 up f ‘ sehin poy iti cre. rng VW eahir condition; . - a — Net ore gust ne ith 2 nd Bod Te that fie 4 > »& » ye

Page 26

LS RIB ER OAL OF EMI al REA ECR nr MED Se — WEDNEADAY., post ber _@s YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale through P.-D. “WANTS.” “88 ee le as Gane — — ee ee aw A A ee ee ——— so ee en ee AUTOMOSILES AUTOMOBILES —__ ) SEWING MACHINES MUSICAL _ MUSICAL |___ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | FLATS AND APT’S. WANT , MIELE ET: PO ee eee. PLO Reieueed a “ =. | ee . ~ tied dies ~ ll / oat an H = aT we i. + pining: . — a Me ‘age | Prior’ y * +4 er? Rs ' WI? vf rt rs. ~ ong al om. | 4 TRi | ’ S27: —— ™\ toelwy roe { ){ ISF S, FI A | : E Tt + ere g . ; Pr heen "% Lane. Tite penne DE RING C-AF ON _Fruces ~ Wet | SEWING SACI J an » 1 — _ bs - ¢ = ’ _ WANTED J ~~ ECO DS en ne el - th AN. 3A Ni ~ furn . r. S house +A. fa? fly: eteie: & go. Bree: ee : 2¢ = Seats matin a ’ Oltve yf —_— ™ ntlemen: conveniences; ne other reomers a "ar ~4z> a FORD TRUCKS | ey ire, Masta Steer Aeceheod, coca) MYBCTE Bue Tecan \ 3] magoene. ih afzhle, ding: chetee | Forest AWM so ceanecling roe oe AT Wid 4 ome w= Se LIST WITH WANSTR ATH ‘ - - . PL 1970 WITCHEL! ee G@emonstra- ‘° = ett * te ane =. hour Geltv- | “sa ~ —— oa oo ICASH maid a 80 nan ar “ ~~ mht } eeping roome J —e ——— reer side preferred: reverd. © ~ i * ii 7 . , . — omaing ~~ ' ‘ ; Lj : r " - ety L\ > . . nee anal vy - . | fer: cust new $1975 tess than quit, your own Individual busin | oo: Singer oS . . waited ~wntls | Bt greatly reaaced price ‘Witle they leat weg Wy ae ee CENTRAL AT oe 6 een : Bm0e 4 " i " ' : aif . ; _ . ine *s ae . a, ” aaa . ™ , ° : ’ ' ' ° z ee ° we a af Pg , os . r . li at cal ———— = ON i Ford in ie om — : Slotinsinaeel at , ‘ AURIS Larges: Soc . aD pate lemen employed. teference. ‘Lan. h: bal Wt —M . Bent. bee lat : - P _ 2815 Tacust wt. yn ~asori« Bormont 306. Central 9” R. shagteernciasin - want ” : — rou vorite recor Barthel-Duesenbe > 2 Pi, s148—- Modern refine : ; not it SAINT my wey e cx . ee amas ee canal -- ~ ——— -—- —— — Piano , : ‘ (ce) ae ee a ae ‘' _ om ato , , 4 , Wasehiergtes ; i] IN—*%y zs ne tone. all after 3 seen an rN , Pa SOnS : sLecseee. a = — — - toe bP - . ) | GIBSO sSIA—Fs 2 th: m | RIC! rs STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | a! AEs: ee eeneneee | a |e tall AF ae ee treble tenant: = a : ; PL per Oo: pa RGAN - ; - al . . - wan . — : aa ; - _DOSTM. IMM E TVERY | WANTED aren NOS oe ROOMS and BOARD room housekeeping; all conveniersces LES. 3435—Four rooms and bath; mod- > ———p,— INMEDI ATE DEL es. a Ee: er inrngs cog aSae = Tier PINE BL, 3654—Housckeeping | _ ort mw | Phd i—$iv reward .-ton and "T. FIXTURE Wtd.—WwWhat , . ~— oo BaP emer TE POO TS, ar: privileges; chan, qQuict MER AMEC o. see >— Fiat, new, S-room. wup- Roe fe. f CRIT Ee tvie body a : A+ ks ; id mr, .¢ “OAs aA : ‘ b? ts j ‘ ‘ . t_cla ‘ oat : refined “ nm . Ault oni vacant. = . on ~— 7 > a style body. you? S&. J. MeGee Ce ca. Ok tn CENTRAL ' as sliaaed on rm motern: adults y: ¥e ; — : ws ia iru ie : iad ‘ ae | ; > oo. _ > er : rao re Ay *s =f. room flat or ‘cot — _ - _ —— _ alata ad . ~ ~~ . : i .~ bebe. 4215— Pretty : : ; z i7* : r reoms, Sis: ji ’ Ss . . lr * , tage. ; oR A ] a. ‘ ; e 2 SQ > r) i a ; . . 7 ee — ae , J Ve - »* « : est ot re" ere neces. rent M Victor; WA 7 “B. AR NE TT SALES CO. . ~~~ > Le rrr Vict ‘3 Washingt -, BELL, 3414—Purnished front room: all oa eee so aa - 7 _Post-Dispateh. oon Le SS 7 ons wt ’S15 Leocuet St j ‘ILTTEP as. LER- -tur ci ; : ry : tj i: Ff . ra as¢ A a a ate $4 a : = a a NORTH E —— , rT? at 3 . ee 5 . he es > oF 6 room flat ; mont mi Centrs . ; : E. “ =t . ‘ o. ’ ’ . of “+ ~ , 2 }onhah and private bath; §1 day. $5 week 4; ; PLLA LPS, Ye Ce! room fiat. bath &.. nthe” rer ad : ROCERY Wtd.-—To exchange & room sr nae date Drew ‘ ” : Si | ASHI ‘A—Pleasant room. southern SHEN ANDY AH 4s 4 rooin modern fiat: — Sa S — a* iz saicietanel giventences;: private; gen- carsge r -) ; | a ees is or >u : : sn; € _NEW SouTn SIDE c 1-ROOM FLAT 4! Feference: “4 “moatha’ sare a CITY ‘REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE - a " en ding: . Seger - eee nd floors. ‘tile bat — / i oe “ \i8 Ss. © ° +¢ 3 5 F ‘ ni . :, _ , thes " P thi « ie 5“ . and = . fin “ j ty si - ‘ ‘ "oo. 3 é , ArT a ’ 7 ee ot i2 nett hea ry .* Me os wi s . " te s - cape _ . T. er PR Er c . * N SH- Touring. ie : ~~? : : re ji at . {arms alin ; The : : = ; ’ ; . . . ; i+ - "es : Dit rit J ; eee de d “ “= : ‘ 4 - : . cual Qt &@ reasomadie pri rs id pee . . « ' , ‘~ “tent iA _7 , . . ; nar weit gentie rm te me “elfa 4 J ——- . = . 4 _ * . . jer Pity 4 Tit mo sit ; ‘ ; ; _ * : # ’ . ' me , ~ : ; ‘ r ie. id si 8 ' ; ? i 7F 7 , 3 an rt 83 : Teer” iat Pe ais rm. Motor Co. tae ¥. 4058 Hodiament tracks. Lindell Fe quick sale. 400 Papi ! Vat Pearls s W: TS : S | ooma reese ch cack Se cuiaion _... | FURNISHED FLATS @ APTS We ooh gre © pose NATIONAL —Touring: T-paxsenger: fine run-| 67 Si ee ce anyoue that it Will de- Hox 7-391, Post-Dispet ibe | ; s | ine; Seat | “loans fer tececkousing: Ghenan bent: ot ) Sg gp a Be AWARE. ae lag a Jeane, | APARTMENT Wd —Or flat. 4 or Sammy ify ra tir 4 P " sae ae. mia - ~ wer © ‘ ‘ ; .Sc > ‘ Ni 4 af - , 29 ‘ \ T* | P 7 . P 2 : ; : —s , . — . : . . P | r' - 4 _ —— , - . — odie —~ . . -_ 6 APART . ae NF wr Fam -¥ of 5 Vat PION AL 19919 demonstrator riven a A-CHANE 2 to DUV vrocery a j _ $1 P LIAN ‘ . DFE ; iat. | i is 6 7 or S$ rooms, furnished or um : oti he. " , - ma é > . « | - " , - . a - ; 4 ni > fult " Box e “ ‘ . * - mished must be firet-clase s P wat - Dispa t ch N.—2-room flat; free > eameniahe 00 ie Be Seade for eguity ‘ns wand . , . ; —. — : . dina. price silo om scales } r) . : , : . : . : — ~ nel . ae xz ; 7 Reeaitenely. tal i ae a ee eee at Wetec . CLAL DE E. SROOMAN. 16 SS. &th ot ‘ sit 3 ike 3A . ‘ . $ = . . ” : . | ’ ; ‘ 4 ; ‘ re ‘ 6 vn . i : s* i=. Pasa, LO..01. bath and fur- Se a a 2 5 ~~ 4 = sO Mr. - : : Main hak tra te. Kei * Washin . we . a i "Opti Le hye Tes, ‘all PL r ra? of Ss - . : rent r : fe no ; . he ts etd 2. SOOT > - = 2 : I 8 BR ._ FLRNISHED .\PARTMENT wt—~4 * a —— ——— a eee ee haat 1S touring. use ry iit- | WEE Mi. & Ss er s ’ u nar | {E1 epi room ‘a =: Met elie te : jl, un; hot-water heat; rooms. with sun parior or sleeping ron ate — trade ive rt f AND PIN’ .. Broadv av, Vee ars IA i= or particu 242 BRerthoid I Px *-Di ispatch EE _ _. - : ‘ ae . . . = - a 7 eee we » rs . - - ¥ > ror _ _t*,* zh « Jef forma i. ; , e se , 412 a 1 D. ’ | : . .. . a f A i,4 ; . . :. ™ 8 eI rr? jern. le : iIsHE D> 45 AT Wea ~“ SPARTMENT SITE Beas: * — Ys me oO + 7 -_ ; . . ’ a nd " 2 "3 ’ Sit. ~ ‘ ar ‘ rf? . . . if ‘ A . “ y Ar = N. Tayler ot Bou ped with Almitt eining 7 : . : vi a) . . _— ’ - a C . ; f iS ‘ mie : S ie ’ : ‘ 4 ; ; art 1 ‘ . Pd ste - . ; - - i. —— a , pees ee é- De} a A Gree. ; - _—- , — “ Prius : ie s rt ba a " ° A a «hh ; -— — ‘ e : " : . . - , : i ; Ts — i F ele” eens ead ) : : ir old ure rend: ol Neem ogy rere : —j | ed | ? aoas, ie ; en GARFIELD, 4570—24 floc om! th . ee a — = Wice $1230. Box B-160, @2¥ other make) into a sturdy, up-to-date GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES , , ; aoe he —_— -- i pain furnace, electric light: rent $27.50 per’ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 5 RS Pet. See ORs Se Pogt-Uisena: 1 NE ae aa Nae 2 i | on ee oe © Soe See te odin 1 re « iseadeidan saat NAO z S-not a nay ROOMS WITH BOARD—SsITY _—— * Sp es > ore aia — . OAK LANDS— 1918 > tourin oe ID gp ty UN - i AGURES Wto.-—™ and as e: 3 ) n: : : ae a ee ae _ OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chesinu “— - D a) : NQCHAIN TRUCK UNI 3 cane a 3 Ec , ern | a __ WEST Gay SUBURBAN PROPEHTY FOR SALE. lent light 6: in «1 plendi nd mudition ; r ain more’ 4 tewtot ‘ ; : " . = , — il , liberai terme ; * tz M iT j ' ae . : a az = , ; ‘ ' nk me. & oS cae 6 ; | cin a mom F _— mplore APARTMENTS so ~ ee. - ‘ ~ t.. 3019 Locust si. Bomont ES MISCELLANEOUS. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING) ce ~~ a . » Pest -Diena | | “Mie on aimed WONDE RFU “% HOME EE ROUSE —¢-room house beth water MACHINES , : y £uara : >. :, ; CENT RAL SOUTH (1@ri: Pe electric. furnace. earage * Used Car Dep AUTOMOBIL OLDS 4 TOUR 2 erage AUTOMOBILES—Used cars and truck: ~ - : t gah dot wr SO, MiB gy gag ons lag oe ih . - : ~~ ee ~ Nov. 1, 1% 1 1, 4 : — verhese This ts the car that a the ; id * > « , s? : 4 1.a! a* ion . I ; RE . ' rmAtl = c a . ‘ ” e 7 . ‘ ' A ea * 4 —-? rr? — . crake COO . 4 - Usius | ‘2 i . . e ne, weet powerful overhead valve mot: lectric start- Motor 3 Delma velom on le: stan fixers, keto- F 2 ‘ - fore wi & 5 ar i ~. mn ang Scan ; —. ———e en ni staat. Kirk woo! tb a ses lawn and Argonne =. Overland. Me. er and lights, » tires. oO res te ia.© ANY WS Ry - ' iTiLEZ nd reaaste ; oo ae THO adc SuUpPDiies i; SS se oy at . . , - , : ' a i 7! = TD wit? —_—————— ——_— ~o- «0d W.. MR. iene atha,. o #8 ®eping porches, garage for WP Lot orner SSa ide $i Ler tha easily worth £550 We are |} in big s- designed France by the great Fre w end sec hand » = Joyd. if : ; Als ¢ - © imnish- front room for ar ® fa Kir t > * are Hautifyl OG if fi AVERSTICN. ive & oe ee cele See $25. This { ineers, Sizaire ter and De Fosret.| Fine s1 ; Sec Me ich . . muft 7 ale refers $ pentiotnen white enamel range. icebox, laundry: com: FURNISHED HOUSE Wt.—Te Saas: “Gee McNair Dakewes this -geruine 1 ain: will 4 .) . eel PEWRITET th-Premier é — | te and ne IrouUghout ; a ed hon Also & geod-rayina roedhouse at terms. 21 | : 2 ieSTV “apr + AO aoa” ne speet- ot Snsoey, Evenings we x S-note 1 that * STR A. bone . Ps : — mission OF Cal ly: vacan et. 1 v ’ 23 miles out on Manchester road: cas PERLAND— Tour! accel te : . ~«e ~ pees. antet & emall & | 1 YPEWRITER bas mever tv "ie . of , ree 7 Hi ° ting tk 3 —_ : ~ DE EB. VROO) , ) ch sf : > the place fn good . bought furnished cr unfurnished. O° thA D —s* yur ime. ~ : © : ppg ' isp et a © ar — lt aa ; =" xP — , a aa ee ; : a vers 2 , oe” , , , , . . aL nr 3 2 i Pmt can urnish beet references Ss tw ! imrestmment land touring. S3-F. rd touring, 19) passenker ca lebaker ‘-passenger Sf- 9 ————___~_ | , for years, harga | - o4 a | SN ee een et | Gtlred: wil pay dene See ee WARD L. BAKEWELL. 18 N , uring. : nd . 1a > ; ™-ton iru a | : : , af * fii at u 4 I ike ‘ , roa ; ; : . r ; i : j : Tris “4 ‘ : — . “ - _ odin : % im _ ——- PE ecliggepe 3 ; - — Tl. ntal ’ : . . AS mortrenage “~? wt . : , : . . ‘ ri m afi ’ 4 i I +! . Pert y ar ni , n+ ‘ es TH ere ~ ree : > latest California tom. 5 good tires. ast Sar ——. foam io - ge eptior fail Lobe w ) pant te ' : I vii—Neat : ekeepin : : TOOT ences: hese tf. .E S310— Re ‘autiful, 6room, steam-heat- ~as , — et | - P ateal F nee. tools, this is prarcticaliy a n oar. sto Rie ttiy ge eee Mags ann: " agereeme rith the anufacturere to! ecillent : Ee ee * aah aies ke we te { at AT private | e, 2 > me qd. mMocern apartment; vacant Oct. 15; this ~~ & possession, uriced right. areais. rol «1 = pigamad ‘aunty worth — a » ans where gestae nainta . tr? y ft ‘ , ane ; , a fh are 7 = ; . : partr t will be RS and made new - PPP PPP PAPO ™ yi __ are ving a vigw sale an? we are for ‘s a a a ——-- eer nes to ; : bh is ae “naw rite . ~~ , , . or _- " eq , ’ ee , d . Bs i 4 ’ . ; , : . a . ; nn ig 20uL rece 1; admission by cari seq ft 4 st quick buyer fer $850. ———— SE a ros aeons : ee eaheeennenioneenne ; — . 7 a .@ * “Oe it ) thout . ‘—To lease: 8250 down. belan monthiy payments var Sean earache or tanat we . : 1M te plaver p! r BANS I Lal Pus ta ' : _ tne T. rn | Fees 2 Wain Tad CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. ’ = Lode | YAHLEM MOTOR “C AR CO... 1083 XN. Gran? IE VEL ; NDERWOOD. Oliver. nith, Roya m iael? : ¢ worth J b houseke bn Forest i First-f oom and ‘entral : 108 N. Eighth st iS SoBe 2 “- . : : a chotceat ; . ii = = . - . one tai” : ° ‘ , _ _ ~~" - : - ° UR wae eat ' : ei? Pnta 2» mo? : jDW 2 . , vie . 3 ao - a eens ; . . , ~° are iil lease Serial she PACKA RD—Tourine Car 5 new titres ae ; A221 nee riter 3 . . ‘ ’ > te . ss , : : pita — S . ; . ‘. o — : - " . oe ae a 4 7 sty mas ponsit le tiee Beil running condition; finely finished: new top. ae W Soe : Olfve 72 uma é * i . 4115—Laree rat me'y > VE 4512 , phone. will facrifice. for $550 cash or §(00 0 a = Pl. is u aS Ae meme Ngee — nis : om, run! eaters @ Al ARTMENTS” FURNISHED HOUSE ww | ‘terms rans «tl nea a? in”? , a .* i ré¢ i | ‘ F 4 a . P ~. 7 . : ‘ ; 2 i 7 . - : . ; hu — . ~_ 7 n i ™ lars n rst | —— wi para POSSESSI N oc TOBER Ist §—-=-2'' shor: 516 month: goyd steeicge) 4424 Wemminster (University car). 6 and T ake = Re MR Ss “HUETTE. 4525 Del- . . BICYCLES AND ? ES , ; ' y - ; y } 4 . : 7" a - ae > ; ‘ ‘ ‘ : aU . a, ; © neaten 4 dette “a STORES— Two: wot and “oe N Pars os : wy _ fam’ 'y apartment renieetal ae a — PE —~ ~~ mongans : sso es - ~— . ~ me — at foe é a aod r pas _ convert into one stare if a a . a ; 3? painte * ; car. werfect shape. fine | (Yor EL . a é az Wo ‘ _— — it , oa Bad ‘ + Ay ie ear + — a ; sash LATE Ma -! $2 . - ’ _ rch; garage if desired __9. & | MEYE Rr. | Cheetnet st = , 3 . ; t + . tat, SSA} Sei CYCLE Bo. ; age oo eg ; ereoreee ; - ~— WASHING? a Ck Pee 5928 Maple av.. 5 rooms and bath: October STORE—*S2) N. Main: large, corner, See ” tel on “x oh 4 = Pi 5 Sidecar ee a cts nine —_— _ . . , mi. _¢ i t 2 : wit - } . as : ez : er rhea a apie Ae a . 3 ~ nitolk aera et 4 a an¢ rath ; _ —— . = Tucerne A ri mTents«. ’ 2-00 s ef 87> es. bath: O : HENRY fit : Pret, _WEBSTER GROVES OTOR CYCLE—1917 model [: ' ; é, 1s 3 cent ; ~~ a ; nnn’ ' f » rooms and 5 Uctovwer | (EME NZ 1870 SAXON SIX DEMONSTRATOR- : bend “Bor B.35) Ee ! . but , tone oes ae , os: sities” ined E STER PL. 4615- ‘ely fu ; SEO, PERGFE! D REAL ty Cc }: _ a REALTY a w . ate Liema! re : , . ee tc : ; NGALOW _ Webster aree Run 700 miles: just like new: cost WoITOR CVC! iE. tacles-. ont . ’ ead act e! a . TT 2d f wit rd. F + & VW 610 Chestnut st af &' . ” .* a Aas deta F : ; : , -_ - - . . ’ " ee : Ps ‘“ $1495: will take $1050: will accept ) Seem iy AUTO tee “Or t ist sell tod a MOT? -aRr « = ; ; -NRIGHT [cs ea util Curt ' nt ' J 3 P a . . ; Tie : SEE THAT & ELEGANT NEW Bi [LD ING | ; B S | N E S Sg? vis prutede bi: 8 fran yay rooms ght car. etandard make. in trade: : — rawr : . Age “ re ees ae -_— eat lia thin i yy plea laa = Ranelagh {partments a —.. —. ae 1" pyle : . ’ nmr rr *h )« . : “ -- ; =* ' : , 2 . . - —_- - — — - ———— - : ‘ bas , . . a eee Menthhs Rebruiiiat Y Cars HORSES AND VEHICLES ed and s n pian ind | | at RBIGHT Sonih Lo Nowlt Puralchaal Pan , N. cor. De Baliviere and re ee me STEPHEN. sat) { 25 «heat: SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. | iy Be POPLAR LL LAL PALANAN AAC | Dargai prices: any instrument you may #©- “Continuous hot Water. Call Forest 6738J. | - ~~. 4 and. 6 Rooms—lUp-to-Date— FREMBLEY- Wilson rete | rom @AL oo gee a i to you f mal ter. Call ayo errata pas & oat ‘ p- ' + onl, RR, Beomont 1363. Open tae tnd Wie H.- GR ADE Uv SE D C ARS — oo a J PSA - Ow - son n pay + t a : C ives ~—y te — o~ . . meet 7 _ 4 . A . . me ; . . High-C lass f We aod K rt » asi : That have a ne pr ge ble value for their cost HARNESS young horse mares eae ee: ening: ' i ' =: Sa ae Yacation unexcelied: ‘aennd nf — FOR LEASE nite for our t wT - —- a ———— There ; speculation ef $25 ur “torage stable. 1921 More ot. —— - - ee - oe SR — ; _ ; Gees ie]°o7 : J i@ Saath. garege 6 — Car distributers. 4376 Olive st An- Over} pid ty Fo oar WIN Rsk \Neiahe 14 r- : yma Pe ; ‘—e aed whines " Pees oe ; a 5 r RE ‘ wN E. & R. s r. OTT, pam Owners will lease ‘ a “— — Tw } Overland mode! 79 tourin, 4012 S. Rroadway or its } f t rate mplete kitchen: refined ft ) ly: ; Agents, 800 Chestnut. 99 years. >: aif ah 2 meus ie 6: Uke new. , | cy lind ee RET RRR regina nme in 8 Ta .s : Di ng by hand te fa ' - ; . a — - . ‘ > ‘ > a | . . Swek f . me | s. 4 . ae >. : rheeis. _— =O ‘ a - : ; ; : one ae : : sana ‘ on . x _ - — — no — meet . ' Pee RP, 5 34) s. EK. ( or, Oth and Pine | i ah 5 oo) gecs count; few mosths old. 312 eT HENS—1929 salient. run 23 : aS. coe tO te” eS eS gash . os ind Wy alld TM AL : ; red rated: plate } - refine ore . : ; Sones . NE . SW APART 'MEN7 & rs 60x66. Owner will lease for ed a ae a new cords. tpoodrich Silvertow: _ A, toe ge +. EL UR mniedl pean : : ; s ‘vate famtir . Able yf - . ec, waexeeD years. ATY ‘FOR ljers; will trade — F ord 1 ri OO ’ IORSE arge horse and ? - Lr i — — 7 0 —oe Spcsaepenatinetanyonetes , , vICser Te sione roG' AM ES CE ; . R PE SALE and cash, or rell outright at an ex- as Coummy Techie trek aN. 28d st . | : C J ETZEL. s21--In up-to-date apa ee 24 DRESS aera ae Vie, PLA i S KF Cor Grand nd . IMPROVED Pi ° pomasiy large sacrifice. Call Olive T780 i iia ae HORSE : na ha bousht is SWS i : ant > 5 ae: iy a - See bts , : Mi ont ie “~ 4a . a - SE—Nine-reom brick - 3 tamiites; Freedman. os 8 cam Je aan Satoh” G20" Wore n oA | is ECE OCT -——- — ----— ,cseasant rr for stud) 3-298 One block south of Pershing av... 12 Washin n Se > ¢ oe 830 cash. 62 meethiy. Tearing: ye a at model: | Al itehell touring. } model, 6-cyl. HORSES—10 wor rses and 1 : eee “dint Gatien 31 en. goenitay eon a — —— ——_~ the 6600 block, opposite Washington | : gto a» ‘cRory st —" 9 . ‘ oda >. i ay : t. met re r PARK I. peautit new) : emt on y Brother a3 ser. University; 6 rooms; heat furnished; | Owner will lease for 99 years, {c) , a “ gh : palm re, @cyl., 5-pass., 191 Se anne tatemaemeee — me motor, mahogany oe —s Poh A MA 8 A mins janitc *rvice. Pre J apartment in | S]6-SIS N. 7th St. “ 1920 Velie Touring | 32k toi? Fkacene | MARE—Goot: cheap. $460 Olivia. mae peel, Coen, eter pom RAE Redendbd ye o by- romistes for Boose’ this residence district. University||| 35,108. 5 $-pass . seat covers, gun shield ing | 3 val n touring. 1! - "yiind = ene ag _ oF (Mark s nice than Pte . : ting housekee » Rox! =. Dispat Rs ear to Adelai rp av. ; S0x128; 5 floors aad basement C HOIC 7 I LA TS and Paint. Miller tires. one extra. mirrors , wee — 2 Plena gag > “uianve _ a tine © ah : r axnors ; - : .- ¥ he ' ‘ al aitateiilieaies ct = — — ; : -; steam heat, electric ele. é' on th fenders: motor like anv new one ng Lae age Sorge ape! ee 5 ee oe -— 9 a: © co _ a. levices >i f -oantr 7a% , - ' m4 te An » fin r at " ANDERSON-STOCKE-BI ERMANN ' Be, ° ae BIG R KE] Tv C 7 It INS gdewn. balance in §& 10 or 17 months. | . =e CUPITLA. wis _ ais THATS, SEN) . r . . . . 2A , . : : 28" : — ——. ee ~ MR. BRYANT, 4525 Delmar | upmedi ‘passenger, 15 | MARES— Western Exc: rr 8 ne ¢ . ice phone it: reasona to perma! 7 ’ : = B-1o: S08 Chestnut St. O00 ee i tine’ ae a | : s W = St. 3 3TH Careline © ory of . >. rovms eac". A ° ys nis an mares Pa 7 a . ; ' adi : , * . re Wi + . ee oe i ms 4 = ti Siere 084 nies : : ; NORTH ae iia . eee "0x 100: 4 floors and b WINTON 1918—Seven-passenger: re- Aneersem 1917. ; os — ne : ‘ FN a} ON +1084 NT IR mee : y Fes wires Satna ? . painted and in excellent mechanica! Cher rolet oS aenee tom — ae _ —Fi rae o oO wee Waa hea Aeo! Whee! 1a} | n. steam heat, { _ oyed ; ' Poat-] . — APART MENT—Modern. 4 rooms. with heat. bidg. — ) yo oy P. : gery and Baking Co. 2953 _F. a ‘ar irge siz , . | Side: unfurnished 853. furnished gGendition: car looks like new: $1650 Hupp model N, : _ . | : orice rs 6) cast wil take another light standard make ang mOCWEBER 1 IMP £ AUTO wo WAGON —First-ciass conditio: be | $28: ——— . ; Juego ~- . — sg tb _ ; a COUD: . N. kK. C or. th and Poplar . font: few Diecke from Genera. Mowers Werk eer in trade; part cash. balance terms *h and Locust. (c rs ms Car - King ‘aver - Piano. pt hs I srmpai geo ns a many at Bisbaam ay: wieaesics R wer O-l, &.- DWELLINGS FOR RENT 40xI27; 4 floors and basemesii t= “. jeu ness MACHINERY angen gg or se man preferred 0 : , | — bidg. | oa SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. Sininaindbiia pe ridin ge ee eee See Bee . |LACLEDE. 874 maectinn ron neem er 90! | TOON Re od | : Bomont 1262. Oven evenings. (c4) | WANTED ‘s ne Pls . el tne Es 452 ae | ) IOUSE ns, 2 ths: S. E. Cor. ith and Locust eee ice tom of baler, ste)" FAMOUS R | beat: adults, only: owner's home: garaze ROOM AND BOARD Wy s mediate possession Box 8-284. P-D (ci OF “COMPTON BLDG., Heat, : EF ¥ 101 = “ Pox +.TWenarec? we z ; > Bad | s-br. : ‘ : ri a - ’ — . 7 : . ~~ Pr . : . . passenger and freight a levator cee 4 NDHANI “MACH! cER Sixth F | INDELL 1 + y furnished house- R f AND BOA Vid-cln private fam- FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS aervit e furnished. AR-—Dump truck; thoroughly | t * ee: te demonstrate (Wanted to R iv Radi Cash | a one-third cost of new truck: wie r. Steam or Gas adiators and 8. Cana om ga RE a AE $e TINTS! BF! R4 ¥ . ishes Tia) cm 1 LED WV a red: >= . . iar ane-anaed cash or trade. baiance 12 . | end- ! ripe. A. STERN, _ FR ANK STELI BE ST >I ele h. . — » f . Box &. P.-] tell : ' arate — bn Jat) Loe ust St. months. Southern Motor Co.. Used Car De- | Be | Chestnut ; , aus ’ ~ “ | pe "5x124- 9308 fr ment, 3019 Locust st Boment 1121. __ ted) " - — v: , twe pr! . c bh: mo [LINDELL 2 nl ao aan ND i.— nike et nr od . Jind; JY sq. t. ND T—1020, 3%-ton, steel dump; run | ~~~ -_— terest cCnargec 10 4 e! Bt of nad nished racm } ntleme: cate’ he ‘age: iirc: =e ga, San apne electrie- euen. -- passenger and freight w enks guarantees o ga Sree BREAD MOLDER—Thomnson’s: wit? ror: 3 ee = mee a " 1, cr aptly = yt ‘ O81» eside farage. | , SRS ae “og Py ; — ete Si amen er a i aeryice furnisbed. , terms. 58 | os cake oven, Roberts’ 1@-loaf cap. Caz _ . f aP ea" . ‘ : we ia _ o , ‘HER: , + a ret-f] : ne .. A ‘ : A = . : si ° eee 2 ee 2. ae truck: gcvood condition. ’ Bread ( (wn ~ Ba , - of . co : : , 4 $1: sss ° recep? 2 , : 7 r. ms ; n ' =e? Ty : : ig ‘ . - J - ~ 7 ~ - 1" 0) Ss Main st x q ; 6583 91-98 0 Kensing's an tf ‘ . ern ? . . : S erect! . ne me = (om ‘s P iol mA «es ‘ ett =. ‘ Ts’ “= : tet I ' . : . et, “ 5 ? ° “ 5 , 4 > —— — D TRUCK—-Lieht =. -| | 1919 Buick, 5-passenger touring. MOTOR BARGAINS—10 te * es ightir used, 1 ondition. ee ee Ele OF eo , nity : 2 a : ath 3S pt aed aces 4 —- eu : de! BASS Biswe. tly 1920 R 5 3 142 = “4 ° = nteed ates p per ¢ . eg , ; ’ , : _ ~ a — w= ee sri : ‘? : tox | ; af L if near Page—Attractiy vf n - ——= Se * = ‘ww, 737 20 ¢ > nr ! S—In stock for. immediat teli Poe ; ; Pan NEWRERRY TER > res _ ~ s LCirat i Eas -§ fly « sit must t tf — JW. 4 } 1920 Chevrolet, 5-pass. touring. . S-phase 00-cy. er feller Brom, mahoran: 13! - | ployed Feehan nadie x R-28. Post-Disnatc : ‘all Olive 7 PARK, 16%G—-Fine store for grocery . ae . . ' ; é % evel , ~ -_ - 7 : . , 7 o~ -. te. ae hin rare es ’ oe Ar con fox ey tk ont A - ae sell merge " 8 2 gecongg ee im 440; one 5 h : . 6d- i dike tlie... ae OLIVI a ————., pie. te business: private Gamite ‘irae - ISHED APARTMENT ‘Lady owning Goor Phone Mr. Sterm. Ma ee fer. 2 ceaventencse TRUCK — Light ‘clivers. inte mosei. | 2919 Buick roadster. oo _f, M., 230-640: two Th h — ae Seen maa ~ aa = os > om, $15 — ” artmer, sha en lady employed a H “FARISH 2co 113 Chest . paying invectmest, partieulare’ @ Ms '-p.. S-phase. GO-crycie, 14 . m., 220. 2. Geren, Seer e rr oC — . — .. a ia aed we — a en i A ae $0. (een Al, 3350 cash | 1917 Westcott, 5-pass. touring. ’ > 18 h. p., S-phase, @0-cycle, 1% ne oe \ PSE on TIVE aia72 itiy fu hed housel _ > = i RNISHE! PARTME tts _WEST oe VERY FINS HOME drt e. m4) - ~~ ~~ D Le worm Grive: pneu- i 1916 Dodge, 5-passenger touring. | 8°95, Bridge 346 ! | & Bach, perfec “ra eae : HOME © oi ssa - : ' Test End neighborheod: party DEL. MAR Pt. 5884-iStudic tires: stake bedr: = ~~ ss - m PE” : PIG: oper aide with curtains: | ae 7 —_—____——— nn hice ‘yr een eg mere ee et —— me vive 4 at wate : “> "$223; terme. TA Wa: | 1916 Paige, 7-passenger touring. __ MACHINE SHOP | WORK | ay mcmiagh ae ert a er ee | . . . : Oo er ~ ash Used | freee amous-Barr Co, |xsense tes sey Sh aos ee na ee r NDE a. 4274 BASTO! . (e82) a diy Goa SSUlO | Entet Deccttiel Suseiehes: erisete tah: i 7 Vainut st FLATS AND A 8. WANTED | NVENIEST, NE: Suites as desire bot-water beat. | 9 : : “oo Apartment, near Grand and Olive. Lin i ele ts; fi x r | APARTMENT Wré.—Or fat: 8 rooms: younm | Sirvice furnish’. egtenee one | 1 ay ep t ! M U ~ I Ct A 4 i TALK! NG MAC HINES 4 — —— * wi , eT ee eee + eaaex ee a RAGES S AND ) STABLE : : 2 pe: eo : H whim ll OOM— ess woman wi “4 -romn TH! IRMONT—F. nen: J - entre! S368xX. (c) GA es ; —_ g ° x Ry y ounaet tel a moe | 2018 ~ : y PHON LAPHS—Real barga'ns 1 mt a i a — Pa ‘A; SHecmi rats “SR TTAGE Wd L—@ of > reome. or Mat: with ak adie , : a Fens val a : , : . @ ca‘ ns. young “wupie. ‘ ow wit . 7 ht elt panel bely | Open Sunday Morniag and RAI a soli ritice for $75. 4522 Eas neton av. | T-LIT. P.-1 € | | ‘ore: singel! on Rage y s Se eee = now sah: be y¥ sy ‘azz p'iaro piaving £ 2rar teed = & oN eas = ore ‘ pra, eT ag Sema t ' . . = wary — — _ moter ruta i © Evenings. ; sone. oper Tage bg “Graed | Pi — , ; fron : med ls _. on aii GARAGE— Reom fer 3 care. | ioft ‘ahowe "Younes. Tse Locest. i ' sa “Orient ort nial tain bidet” soll a - Pe ee oe empoy* wb heed _— one mae . ONS | i Li! Newest and Finest a: . we it. 2... “ ee, Sy couple. 8° GARAGE Wit —State prise location, oe | RECTIFIFN—A« vareain a ~_ . cimating the ! nate Diepate® ee oe ——¥ al pe Soe hee eee | epee ines: :| TIRES—Pour. & SO a el | TUNING ANDO REPAIRING sitive aa of 1 lieman profits, £) Pr “eA ROOMMATES | WANTED . PLAT Wed —@ reoms, with beat. adults: best | Rae erhoo: car 5 1 RES Pour. Rost $3 each; good shape. ~~~ acetate —~ am nai tamil cope > TER. W2 N.—Nicsiy furnished —~~~~ ~~-~-~ _ reference Bow 8-414 Post-Disvatch _ PLR Su Wee. —Te rent. lease oF | Nav EL LOW nee | preedway._ fe) | BERD AN'S Plane hag 2 ee S. Jetter-, trial offer THE H. VICTOR PHO pemwepene fom ROOMMATE Wid —TYoune taér. empleye4, FIAT Wtd—2 reome and beth: electric _ Box B-31G Post-Diepaten | Some | wk Tas SaaS; 4 tubes: runs 200 miles: | "Es CE « ~~ ‘ - Pit RMR Ht * Tr = . 3 i“ ' . 7 oe trie a R.321. Xo dD . ‘3, : % ‘ACCESSORY SALE—~—The gra leat Sais fs his : : . pie iT. | ss .% — : . 2 4 R T ae . R- sz ? eas OTe teh : a “gy a. ge SR tery. We oftier al) thie wee soca a>teort. =e . 3° . =s tre} : ‘in " ry ; — en ; - ope wu id Z.. . -s i ta, ’ on 2 tee al “e rs aa ESOR 5 : . Fi. * o” 6. | er . rooms, oy adults bios ru @ # oe | or ore. 82.95 ~. et speaiemeter wth fetes _—- aL) Sa A Se 4 ; Ad ( ; ieee : 7 tHINGTON = 20: Srickt. - : . seaeninibialah f ; aD. oat Diapers —_ > ara ~ 7 o _ renga eae! , ' Pp. ; . y ¥ ; _ nae i ietnemeeneneatenats a a eee mitencamtnsen tenes # “ ‘ — her Si, beat * EXPERT — cme: ine. — —_ niin “ae 7” . re Ns gp AE ett to Toate hinds hg ; ;* =~ ' eet (rer ; a reeme: seuth or wee# 7 VEF? Live gat —_ tater @ > te pe i ’ , . — . rot FH yea.! ; . : . : , a _ . ~ Ale - 7 ‘ : ei ' . :% rt “ 2) ef efits: reward. Rot: . ' fer as nears fre aereee ror Pa-k. ot ees rane aut, ~— TARCK ' os — (tive can a — * 3,_Post-Diepateh ad, . = rand SR Vik ‘ Sai ee y ASHING TO : HS—Nicely furnished SUBURBAN BOARD PL. Wid --Three-room flat, comvementiy *— $2 TUNING. pis Piet eee ee. ee ee ee pity ey - Deine tanh ” located to car Hae Phene Cabasy 6571 en REAL . ESTATE WA WANTED _ Py Eeaperel: 8S pdare” eoeen =| arnmrio “on gf tought, petal oyed : re nr ne | ROOM—In Uniyeraity City heme for dis. | | smatinaaniaaiecint =~ rien Ss an onograp h = ght, gold” WASHINGTON ag (4.-Front room, wtrh erimpinating Deusinegs gentirman; breakfast | | PL AD coer rooms. by couple: wo chiitres: | or / ait . se —y - S. Jefferson. Sidney —— —_ exchanged. Record Exchange, 10), breakfast, for two business people. Ferest and , % optional: references exchange¢. for ieasa, i years” reterence. Ceatra! | wa cous’ ft oe (cl4)} 10a, ; Cabaky isseR. te | gesel. am |

Page 27

Sian - aren ___ 8 THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTEDTOA DESIRABLE TENANT — if you a dvertise it in n PD. “WANTS. “we jast Six months and | ‘ nl erest for deveiopnient rj epect: Taylor car . Tews a ’ . - . - Forest sa7= men. fare ist of ‘buyers who have | formation call Cabany 24h. * dy | KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, Goodfellow, Union Av.. King’s Highway and Natural Bridge Road ‘2 | S OUT Ul 2 ih ° id ‘pape 4 : , we *, 4 7 5 ‘ , s _emgngenees gee» Modern © and 6 foom TrOOm, West ons bh, walting for an tnvestment | “bien Large tract. in Southeast Missourt; NEW 4-ROOM AND BA TH BUNGALOWS | erred; not to exceed te m So, if you realiy want splendi or 5.7 ' ‘ 125; 4007 Wash ‘ington _hi "$65, wee price. now is the time to do it. pi d for colonizat! on; will divide in at gat Aico ay iots ¢€a ‘h 3uUXx - ie E ; ranches and stock farms. Write J. W. Sta- ready in ‘Oct ober: can make terms, } 6 aS © wer Ro d det id ill net a » fo SU+4 oom “eas | : ieuaraiie ence ions a ‘ ASSTH ve j i 2! ewinut at, t we. ev = te Siena pata (80) | J. OU NDLACH & CO 3615 N. Broadway. Developed ly te © Merca tile rust Co h d rand “2087M. ’ : ESTATE ‘FOR, EXCHANGE. soUTH DAKOTA—Your opvortunity is wait- iio low, “9919 U nion, $5900 o/ mich I ° . i The man with a little common sense generally gets anea ing for you in South Dakota. For each | ungalo . Pe * in the world. He listens to sound reasoning. He takes the = 6i0 re ward I leadin to : , : ‘ ee . . Pearn fist. targe ‘or amatt. us | farm fami): 1919 thie State produesd| Five rooms, bath, electric. furnace: a- Location of Great General Motors Plant, United Drug Company, Bridge- nf! Hox B-505, Poat-Dia. i PMORILE Wtd.—-To exchange 40-acre| £5000 in new wealth. South Dakota offers » for two cars: ‘r ob premises: ¢x- Beach Stove Con pany and a score of others time to read and digest anything that he thinks might im- x Pr o v . rrug ‘ «4 i . d.— 4- ro om fiat } . . . “7 4 . months’ rent in advance. oo CEP : ed alg arose ad a i we ee chow sou nizouai ay aie He SS ee 0 : « | | ae ‘ e a i hs ° ° . . ‘ . 2 . » . a 7 ae eee Compton Heights Lot tree ° C ‘ASH —" | 480 Terry ai ae aa owner will construct track to portion sold. value just as soon as the public realizes its mag ults | ; : > ’ . . " . " ny , : ™ sities mu: — clase. Box Bae 002 165. | To $1000 $900 oem . } Bung: ilow Bargain For plat and prices, see or write Manager of Switch Properties, ) \ ou know, from Detroit and other e1ties, that ground ep ; inonwniililiait . ! yp Ee gy knelt ag nar 2 | OWn; modern; Pa, BR gy meme tiie POSSESSION OCT. 1. Real Estate Dept., i even as far as five miles from the plants doubled in value. ~ Or apartn ent, by Oct. 10; mod- F7 makes this district very desirable: : | price 84250 and up. See these before they S726 Penrose st.; 4-room bric« hungal Ow, hi *h ff within Hing to aed uy to 890 rent and 4 very cieithin gota tr 1 ete gone. Balsemen on ground every day, ‘tth bath and “thee = eee _ ri tty) Now you know that property whic we are oOo ering ne 4 msider buying the household furni. | in residence or apartment | cluding Sunda a tot 54k oe ee a AN I IE, | semen tle Reeats Piane icone Mes Meaiieg aris Pn cone on nctimernoee | BROWN REALTY CO. fighiviidit@e-sracnuen mp co. | MULE T nee or Sone ee ne ae Ge after 5. Ask for Mr. Hubbard, i sain 696. Central s#0. | 6972 Easton, 7161 Manchester | — Tth_and Chestnut. _ Member Federal Reserve System U. 8S. Government Supervision H | s Ely APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or @ & NORTH T pervisro ‘| that when your money is invested in Mother Earth that it ith sun parlor or sleepi : : B > 9 2B | | oO ‘ TT. P Hid 4. Post-Dispatch. ME porch, aaaaaaaaaaaenas enton 511 or Cabany 911. | ew UngaAlow | Eighth and Locust to St. Charles : ‘|! is absolutely safe. It’s not going broke, burn up, run off a4, & ea © e

, SRR Soy » => & A — O00. “HOUSES WANTED MOUNTAIN INN. COTTAGE—5- : ear Clarendon, of 5 and | —fi-room: hot-water heat; electric, DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. (cd) On Page bl.. near Clarendon, ling town. Admi by npuointment only. : . ; . ‘ Se "asmammun cc ee Boren and Glencoe, carmpletely | veen-024_marege.__ £510 Iden (5) Laok at TI Flat yous; RasGweed fleets; combingtion Ss \Seo us for fur ther particulars. 711 CHESTNUT 8T. , and if I should become helpless it would with conscientious ISHED HOUSES W +: ed: ; BUNGALOW—Brick: $8500: 5 rooms, al! on . ese riats Ei a NE nu SCHAEF PER REALTY CO., _ Main pots Central 1144, | | cori : VANTED is oor has & well-established and efbe floor; large finished room on 2d floor. | Ps ‘ a Bes : . Lae SSR TITER st_st. Olive Se71. tol Wainwright Bide. 7 >. efforts make me a living. There was only one crop of it ’ at = be y good roof, 7 is, d- v.; 5 and 6 rooms, steam . ond ‘ , a a , ' ie tee pe PO pet ye aietene ir a a at Ballwin. wood Roagd Chsamearinin “weather stripa, | tile bath, tile roof, tile porch. side drive; a 4701-O1A Vernon *v.; good 5 and 6 room He re FE: rom } ‘alifo ria L¢ s1ld¢ nce ar vain ever made. Guess I! ‘d better get a little of it now. And ‘ith two children; will = | 22 mil : M h oad: Front Rank furnace. double garage. 4949 fine location. For price and card of admis-| flat; baths. furnaces, e} eetsto lighta: price i with a v ry small yayment he purchases a small iece of py ar ‘: pellge Ont, OP Manchester road: can | Columbia av.. lot a0x100; terme; owner will |#lom, at office. ae aee ene | oniv, $6500: terme $500 cash and $50. oer » alt iw Dams No. 4019 Olive St. || With a ve P woay trom $2 - WARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. SOTeLGE tia Michi 5 brick; $50 | he tile bath. ny BF A oe you can't tant | month; outside ipqaenrhas jaded ee to IE = s ome Substantial 10-reom residence, with bath, | Mother Earth’’ and ‘thereby plants his foot firmly in the > ea’ a%. GE—f y > gan, “room OTica,; 5 q neon > ( on er + ‘YRET eatr a? ter - ‘ood lnorr * fnterior rece ~e - . ~ "he : eal oo ant = io — . joe | scam, and aes pon Inapect 1108 lax Union; & and 6 rooms, hot-water heat, | — ¥> item ¥ Fi a “gaa ry —— | vor} Giniah; sinde feet: lot 408197; house open | tonne Stas canal Gee De path that leads to a successful eid. Which of the two do « i Si - BAN, “wy : 22 Chestnut. Main ‘ o vat . 4 7 ‘ . ) > ; J -. |e r day hi k 2906 Sher nd ah av. Jf i~ P T n" qt) i - Po - _ eee 1 « CLAYTON : Se Se. RASS es Sees; tet SSRI. Cae S712 KINGSBURY—4 aco ay.| STEPHEN SAUM. Agent, 625 Chestnut st.| Olive a® O14 QREALTY Oo; |, You think will be the more succes8ful—the first or the last? ‘ Oe ee \ COTTAGE—A dandy. 4 rooms and bath: hot |of admission at office. ‘ , : " E—Furnished or unfur. (opse—ana toraiere; 8 reqs, in trai | stn sot eatec’ ciegire, cis beim: el nea ee tah erent hate pice doU NT |turen, furnaces, swith hot-water connections. | SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE | BUILDING FIVE MARYLAND)) !” which class are you? Let us show you, without any d, 9 or 10 rooms, 2 baths; | pampton av Ciaston, pelenborticod 08 | COTTAGES Move. Fight in: 6187 Scanlan | bar le ed aR REAL ae So. jonarinans seaiense SL a No. 31xx Lafayette Av. al vis ae || obligation on your part, what we have and if you can’t see st End, desirable localit ty. KIRKWOOD SES Se eel geedimaliaag Taaa0t | Del. S00 mg | Main sue BL ANKE Fig SO. __Well-built 8-room residence, with aelectr TERRACE HOMES ‘| the investment and future in it, don’t buy. If you do, pay -240, Post-Dispatch. °(¢ BUNGALOW —Sout feast’ corner Rese and | RANE # ANKE, 1008 Tt | | 081-43 KINGSBURY BL—EASY TERMS Sstares. for « jal sale: terms can be made FOR SALE | a small payment down and thereby plant yourself on a solid : | bie met CASS AV. | eee TS oe nae i Da RST REALTY CO.. | foundation. It will make you a better citizen. It strengthens u w; large lot; c . Siaiien, srised sate a. M aman Gent. Gath. nt Sa, ae | 3-4 room fiat; bath, gas. slectric; newly! Elegant building: 4 xarages: each apart- JOSEPH D A SAN PROP’TY | n; priced right. Arnold, Mar-| dry, hot-water heat, bath, electri: | lectric; 1 ti , , nwright Bld : r! > AN PROP "TY _FOR RENT. ghal! aoe 83) agg tg Bang othe foot le bs ipainted and papered: only $500 cash needed, ment has 4 nice rooms; splendid condition | Olive ke Wainwright —_ See Them Today . ! your credit. It’s up to you. Call Forest 7426 and we will fart of, King's highway. in wa [balance monthly Uke rent Bee, owner. Ad fet eee ( ARONDELET ~BARG AINS eas of nas gcnWway., n Wa we . ; eR ¢ | Se ¥I & se ‘ “> -Pre . | _ - . ag To lease: beautiful, at _ Main 1195, }F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut, separ 7 SOLD ONE LAST WEEK gladly send one of our cars to your home any time and show you the property, without any obligations on your part. MAPLEWOOD om we d + gg AMP, 216 a ain- | KO" TSREAN, é M4. (22 Chestnut. 661 , 6-room frame. ba! OP ote or | meeieht « Olive 3242 IF YOU HAVE $1000, ail 6 Alabama av.; 6-m —— “01 ri] t oft r . Modern convenien | ae uble | ; | x1z5: street made; pri 4000. You will not be sol ed to buy. a: convenient to car ek and In estigate this bargain. We offer a double | j YE SST “EN D- PF L AT B ARG AIN me ¢ flow aa r _made m pee © bath, electric, Modern; occupy ing ented iful yards; ‘ } : . D : k 1] h : Jon t wait; property is going up. 0 it now. Ful out the | following and mail to us. 15 at LO hot ING W—Maplewood ; the cholcest | : , " train: ° . i BU NGALOW . $6540. 3-r . f} wit t? T ‘ li \ t (it 4 - a cartion Bn Ooeurnish irk re- Aa 4 saavenleaaee. cee oe = into: | Pretty bungalow, in Shaw tract: 4 rooms | ; a good renting distri t. in the West End). now | $9000 Cash tc.; nice lot; street made; price $3000 artistic; each entirely different from parties. Hell phone, kwood enient to cars and school; $8500; terms tw tn Figg me tile bath, Pre —. furnace, “rent ing for $90 month, at the low price of HUY Las nusylvania “30 ; S-room cottage, CoF- i the other. ; . . a woo oors: price H500 - argain: bea ula ‘ a hat {is en tired is es . . ~ = "Ye * J. es e “MD feawrutls it? , ' , HOUsSE— Modern. 8 ome: Phone. Benton STaW, at once. quick. Box A-108 Post-Dispatch. (od) [ment oe g * al axe od a -| } acing } orest Park O44) Idaho SY. 5 and 6 brick flat; modern; Pig nary SoA a =, ue loors: all nv : » — senate - teal 0 r, lea “ ft 6 rooms. sieeping porches, donble tc.; price $7000 cae ‘ ae eee a. See 2 months Webster. 3 pee Sarene: UNIVERSITY ck MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW. peor CHE RTY R. ne 0. "abs Cheatnu : 12 s:.. hot- water heat: immediate posses- 72 ermont av.; 5 and 5 modern; hot-/ ing Washington University. It starts . 7 hard and sun parior, tile bath, fur- | Fl ATS. ‘ lower fla water heat, etc.; 3 Dh “e nage nt price $904), at Pennsylvania av., the west bound- Name “8 a :T—BUSINESS PURPOSES” Law CA ener y grty Ng ardwood floors; located on Alfred . nis a core (WM. H. STt ‘BBLEFIELD, 107 N. Tth at _ For cards of pdmissio | term: , ary of the Campus, and extends west ss eseceeosess . A +. j em rw * UL HOME ONLY 87500 ear Lafayette | 18xx Goodfellow; 5 and 6 rooms, bath, __ aoe O [OHENSTEIN REAI % , , , : elrose av.. one block north of Olive “POUGHERTY FR. B. CO., 808 Chestnut. | toilet, furnace — Phone 0 ee: eee lnac. 1081. e428. S REAL iv. co1,] On both Maryland and Westmore- Furnished. _ Phone Tyler 2426. (os) .: 7-room brick. tile roof, hot- VACANT COTTAGE. H. W. HEAT. | 59xx Horton pl.; 6 ad rooms. hot- 1917-19 NO Spring Ae oD Flats | weneiaee 2 —" OTe Tee land drives. Add _CENTRAL ~ ° water heat; tnmediate possession: — 2020 Kraft, 5-room prick, bath, gaa, elec- ! gong heat tile bath: lot 50x160; 8700 $139 Pri $295 | WEST University Car direct. d oo a “* . . & he . » . * . i ake, ' - i by ‘ 2 ee eee eee ON ee et el ell al x ‘he >. ReneS P. HEATH. 1 Chestnut « tricity: h. w. heat: terms: $500 cash and $40 | SOxx fartcia: . a reaunn. Sead Shy ‘ | Rents, 13 () : rice, DU For particulars phones Cabany Se @eeee@@t eee eee Cee ee eS ae a 6 eS. ae ila iietitiaainatin ili G N NN \ NG ¥ i me? aa 0, Bento: tte BARGAIN IN NEW BUNGALOV it ois ‘eal aie oe eile ee el ae ashington Heights | _rooms and garage; $0000, Bento: Two; SOT and 809 N &rh at. : wilt q 2-fami! ped . oO ~~ 7 . y apartment; estal stands FRAME COTTAGE—i449 Arsenal: 5 rooms.| R. Cc INE. _ 1128 Uni t £920. (4 - investment; inepect_ and see us : rT or . to one store if desired ‘ m nt, painted and . ae >. » | B.C. ‘s nion. Forest ) jc%) Fr * |} HOUSE—4035 Delinar, $ ro ee ee — - ; ; . | oven dwood floors, /} pia bath, newly papered: lot 35x182; ail im- | COR NWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. electricity, gas, hardwood Sloors, \ ELOPMENT CQ, (Owners) Jon a A dandy little 5-room bungalow with 6- | - a : ; NGA me pe Webster: large ounds: 402 eg glee |4-room flats with bath: | t Loox RES IDEN: fs—1411 Temple; 7 rooms: NORTH ais = -| room efficiency; all on one floor; hardwood room Oo . ae - A oertunt pha! - Oe 7 3 | | S I N E S S kod first house east of Tu xedo Sta | floors, tile bath. clothes chute. furnace; price | HEMMELMANN-SPAC KLER RE CO. POSSE SS SION OC T. i4 | gate “arms, @ rare opportun this | —— ue | 5261-63 Garfield Avenue. hot-water heat, garage and real reasonable. See 4084 Humphrey. Apply | rth and eet nut. DO EaIDE —& rooms, West Lnd; $7000; y AC ANT HOUSE, £9000 SHOP— 1003. ihantn ot complete meses TO OCCUPY fir, seett:. her ot oftice or st 2018 Krazt; |’ 9 prions and tt le porch sooo | One Sint has 2 eS with ptpaeate | HOUSE —O754 Waterman av.; @ rome) 180 | oe \ 10D 2 th: , " * 7 ‘ 404 ~ — v.; 3 4 4 rooms, bath Steam-heating plants; one flat . a MOcera, 20 ater Heat, price . > * + MALE: Bond stant. 4624 Westminster (University car); 6 and 7 KOTSREAN,. 304, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | ere = a 4500 | re sonen: oan garage in rear; a real bargain) G B. & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st THE DAVIS REALTY DE- Te CPDONE NOs. cere were nerasecessesesseesseces IM atk Chestnut st. (ont = buy this well-built flat, ce ; } > es RQTATENT | nut. | nace. } floors 20 6N. Main; large, corner, a@ | part. open today; terme ich: ve, he ee ne : A SPL ENDID INV ESTMENT |” 4 ot SS oe Sieoee tat pointed: n& Jonnston Realt Ly Ce ad basement: 4 rooms and bath 2d fe ee a mal vite ae nd 8. Oren. _| Rent, $1944 Per Year SIN YGLE FLAT =| Sh Serer Pin Werntesten 816 Olive Street . ENRY r WEBSTER GI GROVES | ~ = ; : | RESIDE NCH—6150 West Park: modern, six ; = ~ 7 : a RY FEMENZ REALTY CO. cet) | Price, $9000 on #55R. ap Forest 7426. The Live Wire Subdivision Agents. th, ) | JOS. F. DICKMANN R.E.CO., 3114 5S. Geond. S008 Washington bl... Sbioken ee No SAUM. 635 price, Papen st. | Sidney 453, Victor 38. (c) | SOUTH ; rooms and bath on each floor, with hot ‘water! lot 35x140; ail tnodern. . - incoln; 6-room frame; good cond!- A. BLEY-WILSON R. E. &@ 1. )., for | NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Se a Ne | ae, ae Eipore; also garage for 2 ma- ot ANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut _st._ n; water and gas; smal] peyment down: : - FLAT—3 and &S rooms; 85000; on Cherokee | chines; owner, on econd floor, Will show you) SIDENCE—¥# rooms; ten decorated; ga- , & e sbster and Kirkwood property. Get oe | Near Shaw's Garden. Immediate Possession | line, Owner, . 82) | through. "a ax Del: ar: house, furniture and GLIC K & JONES, 824 Chestnut at | >’ 1805 Alfred av. (mow vacant), 4 rooms and ne, wt 3011 Lemp. , ————‘ " | FOR LEASE Ei A e for our suburban sale list and mi sun parior, hardwood floors. tile bath. elec-| FLAT—5 and 6 | rooms; excel ent condition. | ANDERSON-STOCEE- ~ “4. on ot S00 fee ish ou 4 al; $6750 RE DDIN, Title one Line NOW Vi A‘ ANT. iia WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO chy tric fixtures, furnace with hot-water con-| Apply owner, 2015 St. Vincent av | $e | UAT — a aye ee ae =6SY., MEMS late possession ; ~ ; nections, etc.; lot 80-foot front; only $1500 | ~~~———— Spe range: NORTH | RESIDENCE—4100 Maryland: 10 rooms, hot-| brick residence of 6 rooms, bath, gas and | ¢ or. 6th and Pj -— HOMES IN WERSTER., cash required. Open teday for inspection, |; SINGLE I LAT—5 and 6 rooms: 50-ft. front. } ae > ee ee : Ly. vacant. See it today; price, | ele tric, hot and cold water. sate Bink, | iné 8-room residence. sleeping porch, hardwood | ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. co ; 2340 Virginia. Inquire 2340A. ty bo ol! ReSIDENCE—ol xx ‘ Cabanne: ¥ rooms, Ka- Si4nev. 2QIGT. Victor “4! £118 8 Grand, ; 4 ic e¢, on corner lot. covered wit A ) ear ' | 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE rooms, 2d floor; South Side. Victor! -— ; , r Ps ' re a) y years. ches and ~ Brae sry eoaif a | NEAR FOREST PARK | R2nAJ. , (4) cfg ge coopers Ra Bi rage; price $9500 $2000 ama ‘,- ance like - y : | | bri rom 6420 West Park 4 rvor reception aggre oor , os : ‘ >. | rent: or will lease for two year t aw per | ae ail . Cor. 6th and Pine [3 wa ck. bath and furnace: block 1 hall, wt. ch. bath. furnace, eiec- | SINGLE FLAT—2613 Rutger; 3 rooms; bar- | Arnold. Marshall 2007. __ (C83) | month. Box B-234, Post-Dispatch. _| REAL ESTATE— OTHER Cit! és a hester car; $8000; half cash. oun. ee My a r a ae i} > s N. tric fixtures, etc.: lot 30x200; street and rain, $2500; make offer. Arnold, Marshall | F].aT—3024 N. Newstead av.. ~4and 5 “rooms. 7a SNCE—OT r offers for sal irri cam e = Owner will lease for 99 : Rs ree — eCRADY | & m ton ‘alley ies oceupled by ner. | BOOT, RN its ae I ye ee ee baths, electric — first-c! lass condition: - _ wo A ota u he e egant t residence 5149 HO! SE mage i J “gs 8 = 30 a . Tr G. BLANKE R. E. Co., FLAT-—5 and 9 rooms, built for a home: rents ad big bargain, 7 iuster pl “i if desired 12 .. a a Som ey Tih. ., Darga’n. tile Fr heat. garage for ean. Moore Boe ath ted. ¢ a . * « sd s aa . ‘ \ ‘ a ; ‘ ° 818 N. 7th St. |Home Bargaims | ioer nenexas CHATACEY PU RMATH AI Chestnae at, | devon from hark): Rew. modern doles? | "machines, footes over maredg, ecutil | WE. CM Manre, Boe 3 stn lien sels eae CHOICE FLATS ee ae | 5 uns PUERMRE POCPLE Saraony:| Moshi, Sic ant Wah'a tome’ and foe | ikea iho fntins pssmnn: fi | HN Hlntvy, Pm ge Stee Hill) . wag.; steam heat; electrie ele- | ‘eagle rit NS “SER ROOM. COTT: AGE _ | rice — simomt new. Box A-%. SAMUFT, LIEBERT, room 407, 122 Chestnut. | DELKE aS ESTME ae 2... 212 Wain | east or west of Grand; easy terms, C. M. | |// IF YOU WANT IT TELEPHONE ME AT ONCE ty B U , } : . ~ : ae } a = iis ca - . - " oo ft. on FOURTH FLOOR : - ne _- AB. A. -R . ee to Muy utee SMeeett av.: 4coom trick, béth, fer- ge ti se wie f pm ogg Rg | ee et ti + baths. fu a aie a... Si, we brick. slate ee warcur ST. it Olive 3093 Olive 6560 Central 2257 m ? = OT m. . t ong ee F | N A N © I A 3 Sx124; 9300 sq. ft. Heat, _ 5 hee re modern and up-to-date | Riv. 291. 6428 Michigan. Lac 163R.) " awn HURLEMAN, | GLICK & JONES 824 Chestnut et. (4) $100 per montl iat nape: t, barmain. Main 1185 | | “a enger and freight elevator " "lat; tles, 5 and § rooms: fur + , } eeney_ Sts. Victor 261. 3118 8. Grand. | * 4 ANT) 5 ROOM FLAT —-— a. -. one oe SHAM S ADDITION | cemented basement, front and rear porch: _— rarane ot pte gL a th — be 7 — ~* Pag Dp a: terms. MONEY td.--Loan . $4500 = modern 768 Ws , .? ad ? loft $7100 p listed $13.000; TT .W Y 7 . lot 25x125; all improvements made; frame ck: oo a monica yaw “ ey ~ SABE, S01 Chestnut st. | Srst-clase flat, soutl Sige, B- a WS J 108 aterman av.; 8-room modern residence; 50) - 4 “ per assun, . : ON LY ON } Lk FT | garage with concrete floor: price $4350: %° fe. eather ““chinennt . eon + men | -- ~ oor — |) cent. Hox B-! B-D = . : ? furth : 3 tor 1,000; easy terms; biggest invest- __ - 4 4 tab) Wo MAT RER Contre Mie tk &- ROOM ON! tONT, ? ; . ; . . 2 ' f ] t: - , t , d b ] , er information see ; 3 _| guitable terms. ; 3 alt get he {ONBY Wtd. 82000; 6 per cent; 3 years oot lot; very attractive and substantially construct- Co., 4824 lafayette av.: new 6-room bun«ta TONY HURLEMAN, inner. ju am y ater ecur! a ‘pas $250 sem.i- . - kL. Dr ee 7) R, E. low. with tile bath, hot-water heat. hard-/ sidney. 21@7, Vietor 241. 8119 & Grand. | RESIDENCES F FOR SALE | cash. bélance in = Thestnet: | ually d. | d P $15 OK 5 ese? reeateetce« fe iid KEAN 4 = " SCHMI Tz R. BE. CO., 1004 Chestnut, | | ed. rice, v NH). Me St. | wood floors: also screened sleeping porch: | es S. " | $4400-—3129. 29A Henrietta St. POSSESSION AT ONCE—$9000. 524 “p -ENDLE TON, " Central 2232 | ~~ “Olive 4517. (eB) | ee _—_— - -—- +- -_——~ - —-— = . ~e + ~_—* - - Ae Ne ee nicely decorated 7? ready to move in. Open Hiemenz Realty C 0. for onan all Beautiful T-room brick: reception hall, Single brick flat. 4 and 4 rooms: halis, Pe ew eers. cabinet le. hot-water = coms. bath. urnace, electric lights; MONEY wanted; we have some extra wel) | | bathe. furnace. basement water, etc.: | peer: frutt and shade trees: jot 1¢ 7 feet. geltec sees way : secured short time notes hearing & per cent ort western rust ompany _ DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 719 CHESTNUT BT. r 3 oo AOS Chestnut st. , furnace, basement. a 3 r entrance to SOux 8 BLAKS & BRO A: | KEANE & FR ANKE. 1008 Chaatnut st KILGEN, S12 Wainwright Ridg interest on amounts of $200. $500 to $1000, : E m fine bath- EST HN S. BLAKE & BRO.. £15 Chestnut st, | ———-—— —————— ———— payable in 60 days, 90 days, six months | large rooms, 2 ad eno g986 W ASHINGTON AV. _ 9» | Successors to and one year Will Ciseount any amount | ee ieee aie sereioerasis tane a ea| _3-ROOM FLAT, $3600 | _ 6 ROOMS—SPECIAL nee atha, hardwood flogra| You wis (o handle and give our ewn #uar- ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., : . ; soon cash and $20 per month: 7 = eat ‘. fAin- antes bes!dea nage, quick, possession. clestrie: Jot b0ai00; Page car to Kingsland. | pis senor ahaa Taciede are ant Ath! *P inne @-room heme: electricity. bath, etc.; | throughout and hard, 8 detent SO] Ot LOUIS BUSINESS “EXCHANGE, 2407 N. BROADWAY R Pi —g—- ©. rice. g5500 |KFANE & FRANKE Agents “ane Chestnut. t price $2200: open: inspect oat Sex Gomer eTLG EC N “S12 Wa nwricht Bids Tth floor vic torila Bidg.. 8th and Locust, | - ec " - ° | Sed RueT REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut, - Beatie ‘$ot. $23 Che a Main 1185, | JUST VACATED ist. MONEY loaned on furuitare en. . i Pha mo san 6 bene tic bath, mn | APARTMENT—6-family: Stix west: very |®°™ vacant; move in ae ba 20 reome, wate uath ‘extra | aks ANSTRALH. 727 City "Lean Co ~ i371 Victor: eatin” : te , ~ as 4237 San ancisco av h; | throughout; neal anas + ie~y > — , — a RD water heat. hardweod floors, marble sink. reasonable sension of one I occupy. J. - tolletee in excellent condition: easy terme: TAT FAS SOY CL ITE re FLORA BO No. 6106: & rooms q fF Screens, built-in icebox. Ruad heater;| F. Honey. y, 754 Hamilton | av.. owner, —_—(5) eS eee an ae ms: $26 ‘posseasion at once. 4615 McPherson. sae I... pos Boner Se - S Money Seaned Sp segs eos hou; ooey | pa rroen re Sort lot. al inspect, call up Olive 249 or NT Ww ° . 21%): -lon remises — T the latest improvemen APARTMENT ant two parties, each with 4230 Aubert av.. & rooms; 62150; vacant: jon ? . SECOND DEEDS ~ TRUS Wtd.-Te buy OUERICAN Fy -s rode rors . Arcate A I . Deihel,, Flostmen's — finiah: | Sentra in 87%. to join us tn purchasing modern 6- re i 7 t-1 EAM GRaASt Chea | “DO i. Chestnut | family. 4-Poom apartment: veut $7440; price BEN ALTHEIMER &@ BRO. REALTY CO | w ASHINGTON TE RR ACE - hex B-3) - ae 1D) —_= a Bide . entrance RAND. \“WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BUNGALOW $24,900, Box A-275, Post-Dispatch. (c8) _ 4? Wainwright Bidg. ) We are offering for sale 23 and 27 Wash- : ge On city and county MONTY FY joaned on Sutomobiles, stocks. = - WE OF} ER, subject te ‘orier eas, , a7 a en ee ee ee \ “e S774 el It™ Chea’ e . ni a ™ wh pg orig amt ee wa weed will sell reasonable. 1427 Montclaire ic) aed on short interested pia ¥ x es — ~ Sea. PSMA | LAT » hat Paw cia etchings » I HAKEWEL! , 118 N. Tth et EY TO LOAN—$: on J; ner Rar es * LAT—4ixx Delmar, 4 ttle ha th, EDWARD IL. oO 1 275 3 oe RT: : } age nage ae ag Ng AO a Ph axa wen . e hb ent HOU 1SE—8 rooms, compievety Cprntenes: elee- | Olive 88S at deed of trust | MONEY Zo LOAN-——Automobdiles, stock 10 Commonwealth ¥F hey er lain laun: trv tube, eg lighting ' tice $7008. no. Sno agents. : ; sgparete. = “PD. , tric. cas. furnace. hot and gold water: f 1000 Bot ‘E -2F tial Pos a .' : r, 2 ‘eek P~ : oad ail _ i... che. + am menweat ‘yyone * LANE ER E. "CO | ¥ 6 ' bath, et —— - Tw O é 7Ro A om He use S, _ ee , MONEY loaned on mi Geode of | gine Becuritiee Company. 310 £.00 Congressionsi Ol .. BRLANE . oO. FLAT—Fine 5 and | 5 and roome: tile a etc. = er ; ot Cemmercial Bec arttie - Co... £10 ¢ a Chemical Bidg (ons | a ee Main Son _Cones Hide . a “heetnus st. ghal! 3003. en ree: ee Mas | A RE AL 4 INV ESTMENT — - $1 cant saarnene: wil Bicg (ch) | —— $s QUICcK LZUANS jh. te 2 Harvey © rude (ti Dele je sg re {6 > ae fam? , . - ae ES aa pea 2335 to 2348 Ra ph st.. two i11-room | 1: ape ‘ rent ri " ‘7 A S® inepiration Of and Hatin ve eALow PLAT For cals or gasbanaes Wort Fut ari nema wuhegte feet of around geomer | neg PRICE oe Coestnat ot | MONEW AID LOAN, MUO i LR SontaSt | tal thenaly cmplereh: etaey” scealae: | Sy traaere of Okita _ BARGAIN. and 6 rooms, tile bathe: pebuced * 88% BO; | ty renting for $1 Tr; can eel! this _KE! A ow sion. Box E-267 Bes bint. h tal. without Pam. ches ratee and . lone Green OF) and @ tina. annue!l rent $1400. Box B-227, P.-1 property for one-hal | . 3 ) M RY LAN Ll) m*, 4 _sio Box E367, Ve _.. . } ee iota as r u Yoon eet Pe ‘| APARTMENT —S830 Beseti, Shemdis apart | alone: price $8000. tie Ae MONEY TO LOAN City, ge county. jowent | hv “ee Soo rest room r and balance arranged: ng f A good §-roo ' ‘ rates; quick action «: you want in| — ‘ ®; rent $4380 year; bargain; r rood good investment. with a. ", ble future. look exion shorty: $0 : RWEL Ln oD Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | MONE TO LOAN 8. ” . : . T22 ¢ ut In 1196. | at rma i“ ' y KUTRREAN, 901. 122 Chestnut Main | SOLD WASSER @ DUBINEKY REALTY Co., Nive ASR jis X. Th | era! loans on eecurttion mate prempt- iy my rv reasonahie cases commercial paper CO., 21 Chestnet._ $936 BARTMEk Room 812, International Life Bide. a1 wt, aris Heatre ae. Le _122_ Chestnut st "100 ARL NDEL, HILIA RES T LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | huniiea! of current raion 3 ann ee ‘ , al Tre, wit , ; NORTH enn | RORTE- RUST REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut. “SOUTH | Besutiful | Hving room, sun parlor. | 7 ee os ican on eutemebilea Avte yee ere ee ee Aceh com | - nee “4 WEST END FLAT--647! —- peering ‘| breakfent. reom. 5S bed 3 bath | en Ce.. 1210 OF v9 9 Mia ye ‘ef mo United Driiting & Development ' BUNGALOW— 504 Alcott ot » i8xx Granvilie; 4 and 6 rooms, bath; SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE. $300 CASH ~ aes , ‘a rd rr! male | natn . en ~ STOCKS AND OND Ant @eny other stocks rr iteles or #isbo; terme ee nee an | Raves, nce Cream big deena. bain. PE Wah 1: RAREWELL. 1i8'h. Tth st | SONEY LOANED oo aptempeblion, ear left ann | tone for’ tenmadinns , YREILT.T TES Cheetrut st. -OUCGHEP TY Ff. O.. M3 Chestnut. electric, furna orice $4950: best buy * Cts I your pegsesnten.__°2S....ees nnd trade any artive FARMS OR 8 SALE ; a iS pnt at 3 — - " ANT) tNOCUMBE. ‘ tow? Box A 10 .r nant - ID iepate h. wy B ARG AN Mi cy Advanced ealaried ana B . ) | IBERTY BONDS 1 : arr Mas 60 MPANTY. ate tin ‘TTAG i ie Afellow: 5 and 6 urnace ' . : — | paymen private. as Baa. ‘s) s a , er tihert , eres: heatet Th ; at e! leotric .liehAte;: iot S0n110; ‘oe e | so and ole *) 7 oe gee bo ow IM M E DI] ATE pe ISSE: SSION , _. — ] ") Ths va een) ‘3 tap a (Sz: “«) & oer cent en if row must «ther “" i your t4 7 res Central Nationa! be nh bids. fieeinatvn River 4 110 ea owner ocoetee 9 g By Ke a re = THOM PSc iN hk Of. K&T2 De mar. {c4) 8725 CALIFORNIA At | ossession 17 4 “ay! . . . : 2% pe at oan ‘eant enmnaniec Ang ae A as es if a Foy marke a — 4 : Otte ze. ie a? Leng stance 41 of es ? ; ~ J. ORS “* : ; Ten reoms, hot-water heat, modern tn er- s:25 Cabanne av.; 9 rooms, hot-weter hest, lon. Bos E oe Fost ue -| leon " cont interest. t. te ‘wt oet- tch “WANT” abs aa a oTTAG Eas Couage ot; > rooms, aa - °4. Sth, ‘yy ‘ _edeen Jerr ea 75x125; excellent for rooming hardwood fears: ® beset ul, woken tome HONEY, for or salaried people: low $ on sock #00 ‘aan. or we wt sad ns m4 pat Dispatee of panes are SROUR! . electric. heat; -'eteam heat: 00x14 one sell separ: | house © ce reasonabie. j & BRO. RE ALTY co., inal} Raliws he KIZES: cash and $30 per month. Keys st of-/s KALETTA. COMPANY, BEN ALTHEIMER oop Wainwright Bidg.icé) ce Bids way or gan LOAs « Tl Coertaut. com | tenants at small expense. ate! geese Lis make fer Ez Are og KOTSREAN, 804, 722 Chestnut. Main 1196. 6 Ba tre . | co. ‘ > a -_ »t ° on tther cou!) . 4 t ey: t . ! al! N > | §725 De Givervile av.: contains beautiful | FLAT—Dandy 4 and 8 roome nie e home: CE? rR, 1 ington terrace: @naenmion of e ovid be H ‘B eURKAMP, 211 z ~ 3 a oa — ei net nae pg Lp = 1 ano Retry All i : 5 reorme. lew ¢ -omet Motors a ~~ = s O REILLY. Chestnut st. Bldney EL ST15 California ay. (cS3) RANTES ROLES AB Ys

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ee - oe = ee a — r ee a Re yee 4 . 28 ST LOUIS POSI-UISPAILH Mt Mik ks 8 sR co nhahal te Su. : . & CAMPAIGN DIRECTORS EXPECT —— tf Agents, Salesmen REED TO SPEAK FOR DEMOCRATS See Our Other Announcement on Page 15 #6} Editorial Page Senator Reed is expected by cam- “= a ; paign directors of the Democratic aw _ @ News Phot State Committee to speak for the a _— a ‘ — | 2 . i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE: ee ee i — a” ediast Fee ant t ~— =~ «© eee ——— Democratic~ ticket in Missouri, ac- ‘ Charge Purchases Matie Tomorrow Payable Nov. 1st. : | cordin to Lieutenant-Governor —= : —— om - ——_—__—_— | Gremsler, publicity director. We Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Chairman Yancey of the State | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | | Committee had a brief conference with Reed while the Senator was in | |S aia'to have manifested: a favor Tomorrow—Thursday—St. Louis’ Most Spectacular Sale of able attitude toward the invitation ‘to take the stump for the ticket. If ' Reed speaks he is expected to ignore ‘the League of Nations, making what | | Democratic politicians term an “old- A | ~ : _ 2 tar ee, a = = Nr RDOOoIWWWWWwW sie Relate tiated te th i hh i hh hh nt SHS HS SERS eee ee hee heehee 88s eee eee — i ee Se SS Se8 ~~ SS a AS NIGP PEON D penenneneeemans " ee ~ Swe Fs 45 SSS ee ae Same on 7 : a SD a. 3. € Could we but mention the names of the makers of these NO SIZING NECESSARY | ee i i Hats, not another word would be necessary in this an- AND NO PRIMING \ Rage © . . - ‘ Requires no turpentine, no benzine, no coal oil, no linseed oll. With Hockaday er r~ nouncement, for thev are known from coast to coast as there is no lime burning, nq air cracks or leaking. Washes easy and clean as tile. : a x és d a one cm y ea y : . — # « | | = - i: “Ss esigners and originators of modes that are ultra-smart anc LOOKS RIGHT AND STAYS LOOKING RIGHT | | . mW | tT ; ain on. ond Bap ee mech body. Garadility 6nd apreading power | y Ane && VY Q : fashionable in millinery. It was because of the extraordi- that only two coats are needed for a rich, clean, lasting job. Ts. J+ de YY ‘ ° ~ ot HOCKADAY SAVES LABOR AND EXPENSE : } WY is % ; nary concessions these lirms made US that we conceded to their request to withhold their names in this announcement, Stop experimenting with temporary washes of chalk, giue and water. Don't use inside finishes which are hard to mix—and have no lasting qualities. J. h { ) ut— PRICES AS FOLLOWS: Hockaday: “Interio” or Body, uart , | — . ° eee Memes eee or raat a) Many of These Hats Contain the Figuring on the basis of above selling prices, the average price per gallon, Original Labels of the Makers after being mixed for two-coat work, would average about $4.50 per gallon. | ) , gh ver : . — . SEE DEMONSTRATION IN OTR PAINT DEPARTMENT OZ The magnitude of this millinery undertaking overshadows any SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL YOU A COLOR | . es similar event that has ever been attempted in St. Louis. One can a ee, | yD) easily imagine the diversity of stvles, the variety of fabrics, the array =, of color combinations and the myriads of trimming motifs to be found “ESCHER” RAZOR HONE THERMOS BOTTLE \\ U7 Loe . Ibe: | ee eile Sate Wate a aecicat | te | Keeps tguid hot or cold for twenty- J | : Sea | hi which means simply this: THERE’S A HAT HERE FOR EVERY AND ia Nes) a ANY TYPE OF FACE. For instance: SATURDAY SPECIALS Parcel post weight. 1 pound. v Large, dressy black Hats of finest quality Hat- ters’ plush and Lyons velvet. Elaborately trimmed with ostrich, Chantilly lace, scarts, burnt aigrettes or heavy bands of. imported flowers. J t6e f a | * ct “ he | | Small Hats of gold brocade for evening and pins : dance wear. Silk Duvetyne Hats combined with _ real mole, mink and other furs, as well as silk FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS | KITCHEN SPATULA Pas : duvetyne combined with brocade. SEAL, FAST. GUARANTEED. A most convenient artic! t kitch- #y | mt size, per dozen sia =. fee taraing “oe nen ee then a | | | * pies from the pag; biad hi ‘ : . : ai can steel, 7 inches look, Ll isch wise, EA Clever Sailor Hats with flowing veils and 'Coco handle. Price. Oe Ee ss | : : . . ' Parce! post weight. 4 ounces. : ‘ r ws oe trimmed wi th flow ers. ' * PE PPO L POOL POO COO . ~Py ttn kd, @ warlh-ty > . . > =~ a x , Ay aed sine O08" _ Aen certo on 0 Semone | o. For matrons, there are lovely Hats of cello- pwithout streaking or | phane plush combined with velvet, wisps of with two handles. 6 , | ostrich adding soft lines, while others more | elaborate have bands of scintillating jet. hah eyes LOM LOD La inches and 66 inches. 83c : Small, close-fitting Hats of unusual plumage COPING SAW FRAME LIGHTNING BREAD AND CAKE and particularly smart for suit wear. These are With one blade: frame 4 Inches deep, KNIVES D ess combined with velvet or duvetyne. Diades 6 inches long: biades can be set By far the best knife ever devised for ra~) + SS), | = . »: *: | at different angles. Spec slicing frosted cake without cracking or la wale “: = SY . : . , Si biades. dozen. tog 39c i Ay SASS PRESS DORA y For the maiden are lovely draped Hats in ' , "| Mies Mabe! C. post weight, 1 pound. Parcel post weight. 1 pound. > IZTWW ASS modes that roll jauntily from the face and clev- St. Louis, * 8-DAY ALARM ‘VARNISH—No. 1—UNIVERSAL | 7 = > TON ~ erly trimmed with tassels and odd pins. CLOCK pairs. : inches; —_. 2% inches:' this varnish is tn every sense of the thie sale, each Special prt werd an ali-pur ® pilec f goods. It - a \\) ; : “eee + eee @ere+e* heavy - bodied weed —— varuieh. &. ~ And others mn scores or styles too numerous wy Bn om son water ordinary df! 7 me coeditions in minutes A -e ; . nicht. It is positively Tmpervieuws te to acesc 3 of small fruit. moisture, can be used elther for FLOORS, bolted. 42 inches 4 — oe wood tub, riveted ty hs! ae TRIM er EXTERIOR PUK- =i Famous-Barr Co.’s Millinery Section has become the rendezvous of hundreds of women who seek the new and unusual in style. Our mil- ka i linerv sales, and especially the one held several weeks ago, have staves to i hands— : ach ‘diameter. Drees screw i-galien cans, each, $4.48 eac _rrerereerees ste 8 serene ee @ © * , __AUTOMOBILE arom xt | “EASY VACUUM” SPST ELECTRIC WASHER chigel. " $9.99 ™ ' elicited the most unusual response and favorable comment. This | event for magnitude and variety will pale into insignificance anything My that has been attempted here or elsewhere in St. Louis up to the ) +... *e - LL CL AS ect pty a 1 ~ whether or not you now have a Fall Hat you should take advantage 4 AZ of this opportunity. We fully expect the largest gathering of women that ever attended a sale of millinery in St. Louis, and provisions have been made to accommodate them. Sale begins tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o’clock and women of forethought will attend at the earliest possible moment. ( 4 | 7 present time—while the values—*18 to S35— are so very unusual that — 17 ; 4} eae Satya : Tub ie made of selid copper. tinne theide: size of tub. Mietbeter ha pane tg height 18% inches: does not injure the Gatptiest iaces, flannels. lingerie. etc. - no drageivg. rudbin or jerking of e oly ih 9%. RAAF 6 clothes over rough surfaces SL N and — Se PRESSURE are the twe see on which the East VACc- os No Loy ey: ag ye is based — Polishing hardwood floors, QR ye Eg By A FB , EE Se ea ee nen Gnd Wooten te clone thee The — ee OLD ON EASY 7 : Ree rnishing a . for descriptive cireular. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. /,810-812-81. Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo.

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PCT SEE a ~~, J * Whee, a ~*~ . ‘., ™% ? “~., — > “ss, “* ‘e % + . 4°. _s. % Q SN e ® SN \ \ : ‘ : \ \ a ’ . » . ; : . . ‘ as | 4 a . 4 { : “ | out. : Be Fe | ; “s&, “> Se | eet he Sy pt 2 ; a 4 # f 2 a my we a om > iy $ - am * . ~ . ; 7 bg 2, Face KOO et EREP ; ns + Bo SP ee 5 £ = agg? £ oi eee ow Editorial Page f oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ~ Y Yy : ? ; GY Z a vYr~ wt and Women’s Features ‘ News Photographs y y; 4% go Vf — . i Y 4 Y Z Z | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. | 7 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1920. | Lf Mii Z Z Y % y VY” fj, 4.4. Ud Yuu 4. . | Sernaiatn a er etmaaeeeenmaaemtanmnemamte if (i dldids hee he, Mdddddldadluus CL bdddddedccdeddedcdecddcddacddcdccddce ae a | gareserarsessessessccadsccccssersasesesestes NL nee ee os - PPETEBOELOEE Son: i oe T aetaedeniee aia CIT NLL LLL AL EAR AICO I I IR I RE rorees were rat enanneaaany’ ; WAN pce ~ mene = et ream - aaa ” v %- , ” bl ry ad " ‘ th Z Y U; 3 9 | ? :YO it : tY 74. Y 4} y Y , | Y ; 4 Y 2% 3g ; 1G it HE ; y Y 24 Yj ae 1G 33: ‘2 $4 iY iba 17 33 1] +24 $7 $4 1G i : | | iY 2% :Z = Af “a 3 J] 7: 1g ee Y +: ‘uae iY ¢% ‘@ G ii q & teat An HE G 33 fs tl eg 44] i. 1g 7G i — iG ii 1g ; — | a. $3 Y i : | iil ee $1 GY 7: +e . yi. © meee fs $4] ¢ :Z gi. C(“‘( - Ca ae Y y ‘ ; iy (4 , “sera Ut FY 3: Ge w 44 a yé WY o% ‘7 } foes 4 FY i Y , o4 Y rz at ae 44] 3: gz Ae 44 Y 3 :Z g 4 Bran: ay ‘' 32 See aie gm Oe ee 43 Y 3: ey pm gt Y |: ae a ia tt F ii $32 : ik Bt +g iG 1 +g ; | a , iF : # ug $: ; 4% Y 2 ck * ; pore ae Bt t i | I he ee me aL + 4 a ome 1 Y A : , el 13] ie : Gamat INS . 1G te ) Ke , | , ie net. ee meme see: Se. Saat Se ea 0% YG ¢ om “oa —. é 4 y i! tees wes eee 8 Sse it Oa eS | a ae oto: Sane . a SS ae hg Y ah ‘ "eae eS, 1. : GCOOOLPLLDLLOLLOLEOLOOLOLELEDODLBLOELEBELELOOLEDELLLLLLLOLELEDOBDELBLELELELOLLLUCEOLELEEDELLELELLDEDOLESELELOLELETADEDLIEDLLOLELOLSOULLETOLEDODIDEELEDOLOLSTEESLELEDOLIEEETEEETEDED GS 4 > SPOPOOPDIOOTOD PDE DOD OSTT OVID E DEO POODPOIDODODIOOOOON a bbbbbebbd POOODO vrvrr? ne recta one e oe Lj Yi MMI ll WLLL so temas eae tns teeta aaaaesce eamaeaaaaseseanaataatamaaatamumaattaes Vdd: MMI Vl dddaaiadidaddad: LLL MOLL | y Immigrants at crowded Ellis Island taking their turns at dining-room Gy A cr seeeee saeeee SIOPOOOPED PDIP DS SIDED SLEDS ODDO DIOS LL DSA eee ; & tables. Packed to almost three times its capacity, the receiving station Y Mme. Schumann-Heink (at extreme ZG ii : ee ¥ 3 has been temporarily closed, and late arrivals held on vessels. y left) singing to newly-arrived mothers G ii oa , eB: }: soe mes saga ee dy and children at Ellis Island immigrant G i: + ‘ell See VM LE EEE. VMMa“aéauy Yo Ye, MMMM bbb ddd a - Y station. —Copyright, Underwood @ Underwood Y i - | Part Kgl! SESS SE BES ERG nee sananaaneages + sarees th rome AMEE ELAR AELAANGAEL MT EIA EERE GS ee gets OL Aehhhhbhsbsbste iG ; BR § gorvecostcoccersforrare ttt tet OSE ALAA Gan) Y Z : : ; ge 1G 3 be AG Fe 1] 33 | Y +4 4: iY 7} 16 Y 33 * SeegIee y YY Y ¢ +4 %Y ‘| y a *s mga SOS iY 4% + Y $3 | x ; Yy ; ; +3 Y 4% +s 1] 3% +4 Y 33 . iG | EZ i: i" Dike. ne Sart . mG es j HA on iF £3 = SRLS | Y ; ug ¢ a3 co VAY WA fg noes "43 @ hs se a Ate =. 2 Ra sae me ee : iG t « W; t: a 4% YU ‘¢ * 4% Y e AS eR 3G 4: 4f Y Go egy ee ake Y a 1] | Fs =. 2 AE ‘ io toe 2 HG | ae A . 2G i: | ¢ iG | 43 es WW, a ; eT . $% , 2 hs se 3 iG | é my LLM OO ree | ACO et eee Se | | AVA 4 Cy GY Man o’ War, considered by many the greatest horse in the world, who ts , iG | ae sa . . E , PORPDS SAdd: Vey. LR ws Cdoreddvarereeresee~e . , Siaavrvrws ene re oreo er ceeamnscovoneereroeatwee’ CHOP LEE Own Lunch” movement —Copyrigm 7 CROCE LLLP ERLE EFAEGE Jeccetesnscerregsesersstmepees ery | * . 7 ® a = is oe oF A 7 A oe 7 £3 ; 7 2% 4 64a 7 7 GY , 7 42f f A 4 SPOS LPL OLELEEPEL EDEL PE FOLLOCOOEOPELI PEEP OPPEEIEOFEF - E oe Hebe: } Grant. president of the Mormun Church, photograpnmeo during dedication ceremonies in-Zien National Park, Utah. on Sept 1g Zion Canon was named by Brigham Young. — (ater Rowen,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Bight Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday seeesesoeeeeeeeesceoana ooo eveeaes? Padlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | | PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE. I’m perfectly frank to say to you that I am | without a single program constructive in charac- ter about an association of nations SENATOR HARDING IN HIS BALTIMORE SPEECH. Senator Harding is destructive, not constructive. | He wants to destroy the League of Nations, but he 867,566 has nothing to offer in its place. FORM. | fight demagogues of all partics, nev- | er belong to any party, always op- DAILY AND BUNDAY ......---- 133345 The Senator ought to realize what this means. If bh | 2 ot enter t. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | he destroys the existing League—if we do n t it we must destroy it—and has no plan of preserving || peace, to substitute for it, the world inevitably goes '| back to the old order. Every nation will necessarily || be for itself and God help the weak. We will go back | to alliances and armaments, fear, distrust, aggression, exploitation, plunder. Of course, there will be a con- tinuation of war. There will be more wars. In connection with the destruction of the League Senator Harding wants a separate peace with Ger- many. What does that mean? We will abandon our associates, with whom we ‘| won the war; abandon France, Great Britain, Italy, || Belgium, and join with Germany against the Ver- | filles peace treaty and the League. The logic of Senator Harding's position would lead ‘us inevitably into direct opposition to our former | associates in war. We would earn their hatred, dis- ii LETTERS FRO fo the Edtter of the Post-Dispatch. our shoes. gan within a few miles worn so thin there's no “kick” left in it. Some day when we emerge from the kindergarten we will have great centra! diciriduting companies, working hand ix giove with Government advisory bureaus erganized to overcome just such a catas- trophe as is happening in Michigan When that time comes fruit from Michi- aefrigefator cars over Government con- -trotied railroads, taking two or three fer cars, then loaded in a rotten old por- ous sieve by courtesy called a refrigera- ter end taking six or seven days to get here, as has happened to several cars sold by ur recently. After all, tt fe probably a very good thing we have not joined the league. It te true we earned the respect and ad- mfration of the world because of the Sighting ability and courage of our men. Sut surely a nation. which is supplying its people with the necessities of life, would cut a sorry figure in any attempt to solve international problems. We must begin at home. All industry @istribution, transportation must event- y be organized and socialized. If we save the peaches some day we wil] @ to save the pieces. ls only a record of the inevi- sy emma and decay of proud and iul civilizations because their tases were mostly ignorant, pettifog- ging poltroons Wake up. America. J. H. BAWDEN. - Terrorism in Ireland. TO Che Wettor of the Post-Dispatch. When the German army, ir reprisal! for alleged offenses by civilians in the sium, resorted to organized looting, arson and the murder of innocent persons, the entire civilized world, including the Brit- teh Government, cried out against them. Tet today these barbdarities are being re- peated in Ireland by agents of the Brit- ; Since the adoption of ‘Selicy of terrorism in Ireland more $6,000 homes have been destroyed, to say nothing of the many murders com- : by the new English recruits to the Royal Irish Constabulary. This is reck ” of the basest kind. the to throw terror into the hearts of men by outrages upon their women,.children and aged and defense- pencents “are to have an effective League of Nations it must be so constituted that inliumanities practiced by members of the Upon their subject peoples wil! condoned on the ground that they fe i dl not are “domestic ! q : i PO GEL ARE A IE LO LS OILS ETON ARN, eI ii iif THE PEOPLE. and contempt. The dispatch from Chicago stating that “balf a million dollars’ worth of fruit was. rotting on the ground” is just another fti- lestration of the blundering stupidity cf aman beings. With billions of tons of coal under our feet, we freeze: while labor and capitel fight. With millions of tens cf sugar in reserve, we are for man} ronths mercilessly gouged by profiteers who cry “sugar shortage” and rob us of millions. With the storages bursting with h‘desa, which are selling for a song. we ere stfll paying retailers $10 to $20 for ‘Yes. it is true. fruit is rotting in Michi- of mfllions of hunery mouths in Chicago, not because é@veral produce merchants have welched | on their contracts, for if they had tried t> live up to them and paid the price de- reanded by the grower they would have gone into bankruptcy anywar. but be- cause the profit system as the main- spring in the intricate business of sup- piying the fundamental wants of man is It would lead us into direct /cpposition to the League. They would feel that we had betrayed them and were enemies, not only to 'their peace and highest interests, but the peace of the world. it would lead us inevitably {nto the arms of Ger- many and such alliances as we could gather outside of the League to fight the League. We would hare ‘only Russia, Turkey and Mexico to draw upon. Imag- ine the United States standing with Germany. Russia. |Turkey and Mexico against the League of Nations to guarantee peace! Yet this is the logic of Senator Harding's position, and logic is uncompromising and irresistible. It works like the mills of the gods. If Senator Harding has nothing to offer except the destruction of the League and a separate peace with Germany, he is leading us to a precipice: he is a child playing with dynamite jniibiehsiiceaiiitmecniagsinti dined THE REXALL CONVENTION. To the gnnual convention of the United Drug Co., now meeting in St. Louis, delegates have come from all parts of the Lnited States, Canada and England. Those delegates are more than visitors. Ther are’ stockholders in the great plant of the United Drug Co. in this city, 000,000, which is being formally opened. As share- holders in that property ther are St. Louis representing an investment of $6.- ane ta gun will be shipped, when ready, in rea! days to reach St. Louis, instead of being héid in warehouses several days waiting tinaking gueh a miserable mess of the business of _tures of lavish proportions. | granted, then, that these delegates will find S*% Loui eccupied portions of France and Bel-. payers. They have a stake in the city, and, natural'v, a keener interest in the city’s progress than the or- dinary convention attendant. All told, there are some 8000 Rexall druggists in the world, as those stockholders are commercially | known, and 5900 of them are now in St. Louis. The Rexall plan is not a pioneering method, but {t has been worked out on a sufficiently extensive and in-| tensive scale to give it an eminent place in modern industrial organization. It effects a partrership between the retailer and the wholesaler, in which each shares in the other's prosperity. It mates co- operation a fundamental of business, not theoretical- ily, but practically. The success of the plan in the drug field seemingly has been established. In any event, the loca! plant, which, in full operation within a few dars, will em- ploy 2000 persons, is a conclusive piece of evidence. And the fact that St. Louis was chosen as the site tor such a plant is proof of this city’s advantages as a distributing center. _ But interesting as the commercial significance ané promise of all this is. the paramount issue now is that the visiting Rexallites be well entertzined. The efforts of the parent company to this end iaclude singers of international reputation ard other ‘fca- It mary be talen for a £ood piace to visit, as it is to invest = = i THE NEW ALLY OF PROGEESS. The party nominee of the Rolla district named in the primaries graciousiy retires to permit the sub- stitution of Frank Farris’ candidacy and a continuance of the legislative career at Jefferson City which Mr. | Farris tentatively abandoned to become a candidate | for Governor. The public, of course, understands per- fectly that if he is elected, it will not be the old. ‘Frank Farris who will resume the activities at the capital with which he has been {identified for the | better part of a generation, but a new and trans- formed—perhapes more accurately a reformed—Frank Farris. In the very whiteness of the light that beats ‘upon the Statehouse portico, Missouri in July saw and heard Mr. Farris solemnly renounce the machine and all its works, with a promise of amendment in | his own ways and some incidental but pointed re- proaches for his umregenerate companions of past | evil days. | The new Frank Farris, indissolubly allied with the hosts of light and progress, makes his appearance just at a time when many powerful forces are united to promote the better and higher interests of Mis- ‘gouri and apply the motive power making certain a- movement to the front instead of continuously to the rear. In co-operating with these forces an opportz- nity of a lifetime comes to one of Mr. Farris’ vast experience in the essentials of leadership and skill in fitting means to ends. The public will keep a solicitous eye on the Rolla election returns. It is already in a state of high expectancy as to the new Frank Farris’ future use- fulness. PUBLICITY AND HIGH COSTS. The Missouri High-Cost-of-Living Office will close Sept. 30. An actual reduction of 8 per cent In costs at Kansas City and of 6 per cent at St. Louis has a)- ready been shown and the downward morement has acquired a momentum certain to increase these per- centages. In a statement on the work of the office, Mrs. John R. Leighty attributes these results very largely to curtailment in buring by the public, an end energetically promoted by the organization crested br the office in city and State. It is computed that living cost burdens have been the subject of 29 car- toons in the daily newspapers of St. Louis and 93 1-2 columns of reading matter. To a subject of such v*'tal importance the press would have devoted much atten- tion, with or without the existence of the bureau, but the co-operation of the women has not been without helpfulness. In the absence of anr effective legal assistance by the Department of Justice, publicity has oeen the weapon chiefly relied on by the women. It may fairly be clsimed that in the discomfiture that has already come to the profiteer, another triumph for publicity of the effective kind has been scored. JUNEERIZED AMERICA. Japan will oppose any plan adopted bry the League of Nations for reducing or limiting armaments as long as the United States remains outside of the League, according to a Tokio paper. Whether the statement is “inspired” or not. the position is logical one for the Japanese Government to take. Moreover, other nations will feel about the same wa¥y towards us. The cordial, friendly relations be- tween other nations and the United States are hap- pily in contrast with the differences and distrust between Japan and ourselves, but those other nations. nevertheless. must recognize the possibilitr of mis- understanding and clashing interest, It is important that American our nation hae been riercrad a » Pee... ~ ~ a ,.42Cec tion of the peace treatr. Tokio papers announcement liom i fine - Significance of the presents the situation clearly. By refusing to join the League and partici- pate in the obligations assumed by 39 nations, in th hope of ending war, the United States has become & menace to the world’s peace. Reserving to our- selves the right to go our own war without consu!t- ing any other nation, we compel other nations to reserve for themselves the same rights as against us They cannot, fn prudence, incapacitate themselves militarily when they don’t know what our policr is to be. They cannot reduce armaments unless we do. It is a sardonic twist of things, but br holding aloof from the peace movement we have become a sort of Hohenzollern Germany to the post-bellum world. The United States Senate has junkerized America in the judgement of the world. The judgment, however mistaken, fs natural. Sup- pose that we had promptly ratified the treaty and joined the League, and that England, for example, had debated the instrument a year and chosen to stay out! What would we think of her? Our judgment of England, under those circum- > ~— | Stamces, Would be the judgment other nations hare rendered against us. PEANUTS AND PROTECTION. “The land of the South,” said Mr. Harding to a delegation from West Virginia, “has discorered the very great need of the Republican policr of protec- tion to save its peanut industry. And I.” continued the candidate, “am in favor of saving !t.” Very well Let us assume the South's peanut in- dustry, which, br the war, has been handsomely profitable in many places, is saved br the tariff. The result, of course, will be that the peanut grower’s profit will be increased while the ultimate consumer will pay a higher price for peanuts, and for the cakes, butter, oil and other commodities derived from the protean peanut. Another phase of the tariff fn actual operation disclosed by this proposal, is that peanuts were cheap- er before we grew them, just as lemons and oranges were until California developed their culture. The youngsters of America, under the circumstances. might be taught to pray that bamanas mar never be grown in the United States. It is one of protection’s paradoxes that the greater our capacity for supplying human needs the more difficult it is for those human needs to be supplied. The paradox is easily understood, however, when pro- tection is properly defined as a subsidy for the few... = = "= a ae The open-shop movement of the hotel and restau-_ rant men ought to show whether the poet knew his, business when he declared that “civilized man can-| not live without cooks.” ; EDITORIAL SPARKS. —_———— “I hear that you are learning Russian.” Ate AR “No, I'm hey | ™erely studying it."—-Boston Transcript. “Hold my horse, will you?” “Sir, I am a mem-) der of Congress!" “Never mind, I'll take a chance.” —Chicago Herald and Examiner. ; She—“They have a course at our college on how) to select and keep help.” He—*The hire education. ' ex T’—Boston Transcript. “I say, grandpa. make a noise like a frog.” coaxed Mtle Tommy. “What for. sonny?” “Why. father Saye that when you croak well get a th. usand ~—Londen Answers. ! “Who's your friend. JoeT™ “Oh, that’s March: he @ leading part in one of the best theaters in “ “Actor, eh?” “No, usher.”“—bBoston Tran-. ' 7 aaa fii Diogenes,” said the escaped lunatic. “I'm for an honest man.” “Moveon. This is the! campaign headquarters.”“—Nasbville Ten-. RS se 0p Res -megntanban se ; | The proclamation tn which the Goverrer of Mas- automobiles such sachusetts gave notice of woman suffrage included. the histertal word, “Ged save the Com- —(leveland Plain Dealer. Teacher: Now, children, here's an example in mental arithmetic. How old would a person be who was born In 18587 Pupil: Was ft a man er «4 wom-) ao°*—Nebrarka Awgwan, THE NEW ZERO HOUR. —Stars and Stripes. ~————ier@ Oe? Pewee , ‘ Tap. om, aie id WOMEN’S PAGE = - - — i d T TSED to be said that it was g when in Rome. to do as the Roma as @ prover> this fe still very - piace which ts toward the souther of the unabridged dictionary. But | can follow an example you ceneralir t ge first. and that's why the proverb ply. fm War time, to our own satio ‘ “4 There may have been Romans in Rom aren't any uatives in Washingtos. hundred brpassers, and you find | | strangers and two new Congressmen | ie Customs go that the public « are regula 3 = ty enough, by the strangers themseive i Miness creeps like a steam roller over i conventions and irons them out Mat ’ this basis that Warrener finally spok | who had been sitting pert bim in tt } ridor for the last half hour | She had already been established t eeck Alley when Warrener came in, taken the seat beside ber not deca pretty (although, as a matter of t | pened to be adorable), nor yet Decaus ) was venturesome, on the contrary, ‘ hadn't been born in him, and, more | too wearily discouraged to notice } neighbor was a Dromide or a brung : merely cropped into the first chag peared untemanted. Thereafter, for | he had giocomily watched the work ; and all the wor'd. it seemed. had col | ington just as Warrener had, to see ‘ met of the people, for the people. ag the Bolsheviki, doesn't perieh from ! Preserntir. and more by accident tion, he had sent a brief glance side } lack of a more important prooiem te 2 a \ be had speculated stolidiy as to 8 wes kept waiting so long. The ming ‘ ly nibbled themselves away; he he | second glance. and said to himself. ¥ r] | I a , = vA — fi SS 9 \ ti } '. iw \S a> 7 ad 4 ee To Any Co a bw . ° - : . a ‘ ib. i A\e Lame +i , | o & ~ ~ — *s » > : o— — : - ——— : This Question Suggested bY | - ws =F . | oe oh oo “CARTE DU JOUR.” : Beautiful Lily Langham (Ba 4 and Adolf Pavensted {JUST A MINUTE i ‘|The MIRROR of Bi J LIN Written for the POST-DISPATCH e i oF - iaeltied ae . by Clark McAdams PUBIT IC OPINIO 3 OES a “woman belong to an .? Doers except th ntry @ “hee the heart? Lf leve and mation McADELLA. While it is quite true that we have no pro- This column is designed to reproduce m. sliem fight for a woman, & KR ne ES, McAdama ressive adership in Missourl, it is unlge:) dias the latest comment by the leading “wu love which wins” . > ® . . > = a s+ 7. > 2 P - ‘- ~ y: must truly that political conditions have as much to ¢O wsewsepepers and periodicals on the qucstion®s Ge These questions have been ask Give my thanks “a with loss of Pp puiats 1 out in the State as one [Ae acy. d before. but they are suggest d neal For what you've done y may suppose There are a zo od many counties cs — by the announcement fust made o : “ | 4 in Missou where one frequently sees abdan- » . the engagement and forthoomm All the thin ae 3 , . pyhcttss” _ TESTIONS FOR MR. HUGHES. . : - : | That I ad TOY doned farms. Bad as Missouri is po.Uucauy it -_ Bas Tek W marriage of Baro ness Soneck ¥ . ot 7ot ea . ‘ Frem the New ori4 M . You have published in net Mhely that anyhesy opr ameneuee * HIRTY-NINE countries have joined Sternburg, American-born widow = ° ae : ae o & J 4 e {WH irie s = _ ; ; Saving one; Missouri farm because Frank Farris runs tne “- : ~ - Ps ome Thieee aime 68 the former Germain Am bassador, 2 0 . . Ue is > _— i—_e- o* > id : - — , But, McAdams, Legisiature and a few corporation lawyers sit- |) “eka © rm soe bligations ef article a Adolf Pavenstedt. former bank Eastern critics ting around heavily t Jefferson City are-te Thee yy ne omen iy a ve who during the war was interned ntr oO rr ’ ~e Somehow do penal real rulers of the S*: 2 (50¢ ad lan 3 dad esn't know a #3932 3$ a aa are 4 _ te ie a a dangerous Regt: 4 a,j ar a ‘~ ? : ’ . 4 ~ ~ - ee ha) ’ > sria?rtt 1 ~ : * ? . r oe Silos ae who is in office. Those abandoned farms are , “°"% All of geinmagertlen a = ’ hes been described as Bolo Pashs eel like you, V6 ao tam erent aeebhens af senktes Geeeeie making power in the legislative branch of & And the least thin Olleg 0 the SON RO EES Government, which is elected by the people papa. — profitable and attractive. The Ogarks especiauy 0G... eas, ‘thee Never ¢id anyone profess gree shat I send then - r ible to the peo None of them = — = t a? @a er ~ oa 2Anmiea b&b . ¢ d mrof- espons @ (9 - peop.e. — ; 2-2 ee be ts h r of They return me Ore CEN GC LATS UE ee ee | tae ything in the covenant that involv gladness at returning to he Pp D ‘oe itably to farm. It is quite true that the sortof -* und anything in oe ee oom land than the Baroness von Ste .- dB. @ — ss eeu ; the land “surrender of principles and interests.” i | to Germany te i Now. McAdams farming they cic scarce gives tne «ana @ me ; rf — burg, who went to Germany te ; . eat - -hance. and it is also true that almost no other them has eren dreamed that a “foreign cot fter her husbard’s death in 196 Twou!ld be love _y a , poate aati cae . ” » : as SReratne Harding calls ‘+ could order it ae — — - If ther’d only kind of farmer ventures into so sterile @ region. concapiegpae a ageoe song? ahi . and was there when the war broek en ated ~ enn e - r= .b,’ a > PS | 7“, rr ka fo eermir : to war without sts free conser.¢t On'y the “ad + 2“? , te } ~ © «4 4 ae Ship vou East Our prooiem, ¢t . mm i ake farming pay we sc ies eut. But less thar a fF age, Saip you ain tn Mfiaanuei and to make farm life attractive. If Publican party tm the United States has ever ® he eve of eaiitnge from Copeah There to edit ' aos oe or ge agate hy 682 nr Phar forward such a claim “s — ne — 4 . All the fournals there is a mountainous region in which farming | "is & the theory of Mr. Fi ghes that all ee New Fert. me ee SS Sow a . , , » Is it the theory of Mr. Hughes th J | i be ° ‘s impracticable, we can make that region at- endent. almost with tears is Or the best of them s a — cneneieas _ ae Orari 33 Governments are in the hands of fools @ *P “ magpeenn + " ee” at } .' tractive for other purposes The s e Otark : eyes, “How overjoyed I am at = > antth ened eeadia ant om traitors” Dees he think that the men st am ae lod: aan. O ed nat and, McAdams coun ee * S0ee Fe OS Fee eee 29 Governments ! the meme prospect of secing My Ses0ved ES ; : . - - - Pee... » - = . e men ea. * 4 " ~ f rou'd ubli - &sh Cu ture he ma la a money-r aking country nea oO: ate moth. ee a @if ae Titwtz oagha ass Ss. (ei : — . ee . Would be over, arts of shooting and spearing fish, to say noth rights and their national sovereignty at thet wife of the French Acmira. © and I'é4 send rou ing of the State’s backwardness in fish culture, "ents She tm amma ~apy os — . de Faramond de Lafarjcic. she ioe ee nai . _ suld rather mto the of Woodrow Wilson? If Mr. Hughes bas 6 — a ev att More and more. most people WhO wWOu.d rather gO into tS ve ini ] a a 4 _e on again become the wife of a native Yes, McAdams Ozarks go somewhere else. The reason why the ¢™* Opinion, Upon — : ee me the country with which we «re ce io ¥ saa , ° bas e —— — -* es - “uf + 2 - om Ih rease thetr acceptance of the ‘*agkue and tre ——s “ , ve . .. a ? , The MAZUMrIMA ¢€ (es are wen * i” » “es = * 4A Sow ‘ . . . 7 - * ‘ . — — technica a? “ar AT : - te Ww | td mag in population is that the people tn the interior Dulles of articie iv: Does he assume that » t oehand adolf ould increase BS ea ss Se apo Egenter nn mathe. antielhe e oh tt t. « etive second hus : s My dai'w rma!) as “ape t ~ ‘rat T ere ‘ ..| cept noel was aterned . 4 Oe , aan ha out of a country as benighted as much of Mis- ‘Helly to the Republican Senators and their eo the ; ie . pea oe ool tn ami Chase dn ant ak She one proves form defenders? On the other hand, what therp-e. (s.. . * a 1? fied - = a r _—. 4 - } ¥ ! > &e ‘Sr ub ee SS a : : > eos Vv, - _ A dig collecto | -t to make Misso acy Mr. Hughes subetitute for articice 1 As he = che wei ; (yf thea QUuUain t No 2 - = ' ie MiSSOUT! any . " ¢ P Sa hie wife = =e 0 AE ORI aia That is the secret of her un- *™OWS. it was drafted for the smail nations, — =. ° \pseaik e. ww . ave a > ons : s - ‘ . ene xae 5 oe :* : ; af at es ee. ee iid elie aciadiaiiiee om thetr political independence it te ther Maga ; “ince you -harge me grown * ) , our: ' Si: Ls > nl ry r rrr b é en’ sc Re : - As a critic there are the census figures—and there is Mis- “OS Sre JusUuabC shat Cas oe vee ; for its American Dbelies Tk oes P h 7? ~roret You may Y ‘ «, Cen em Ora to **e other "un- r ghts that great ra®™ 1S are bound to ~ at _ * as ne. .oOer we sra.i BO UT «. — 2am ’ s : e* aan Wise yp > 43% jo “= That she s‘rocs snow! : despc ’ the weak ° Dee ch « assuredly “ae ¢ e th ~-s ‘ 4 re ’ . ra Srvince a ; ** Tm ust. - “OD rinced ° - Sh > > a~ = _ : . . ss ‘sire it dirth. Ui. FOU are cee i a. “ —_ ec think that the American neop se should : Li‘lian Ma: lang? at Gee od > : . - ELWoopD ULLMAN IR themselves ow th doctrine that ~ aon makes right. rihood rar - La - r *-« are . . . , . . _ Fi = of adic 2 leact There are not a f 2 Is New York ng anything about rent pref- and that the stealing of territory from those whe Bice.“ atcordics . dunn het had Mfr Huches coments ne ne oPinion = tteering at the special session of the State Leg- | cannot defend their soil against a powerfel Gay printed pot icng after her mer 7 7 ry —— — —— “ = : . ‘e, these who were for him because Mr. Wilson ieee? Wat Gece seater i right com % ber hair is dark en wthat . Omron @¢r ‘ . Gc ’% rea ce .& — " . * - a: e tabher e > . one ™ ai ef m= burn ne 6 a _ , Fe L€ z . ea = . a S oad s . “ ~ acs : . - ~ .. FT : 7 Tms and ammunition : > hay a : FCONOMIC VALUE OF THRIFT. , wm oanteeadl “ ae munitions he would bave een to hepe in ¢t sr own ripvanwinkiean oid ae has a2 wor - elected Doubtless these same shrewd obserr- : . on SS aM TL CROWTHER ‘sc Nerth American Rertew ie ’ * . eur “hore 3 — : . State may ce* Ss 3% t9 4 & "sz os L2G ose - rec . ~* * ** ' ~_ > ae gience _ : ers are © oncering uOW poiric a..V 8aza ous S?*t- mredatory proprietors eS, aff, * ws as almost ELI 7ION = tauge ae )as & means 3 : white avr La tere ts '~ oes _- — ie . ‘ —— ~ ‘ . — °? ee ee - a. - The ettempt to put an old lazy body like ths United States Senate on peace work had the usual result. ; they are charging for _— a Judge or jury that ther are entitled to what living quarters: > + . If Gamailiel can make the world stand stil, he deserves to rank with Joshua, who per formed a like feat with the sun. > _ * IMPRESSIONS. INTLY. along the seawall, the distant band | eee and quivers, and dies upon the sand. Lights shimmer on the water, white and red, Like candies In cathedrals, lumined for the dead. And overhead, the bdbreege Plays solemn anthems itn the trees , 4 lL tern westward. where the sky »e trace of ecstasr ow ail ne frase And there ts peace Save, whiepering in the distance, There comes. with grave insistence. Old ocean's murmurous cry, Ceastiess 48 Memory: JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. 2e< ‘the mag hbimeelt. stroy has to be demonstrated by affording the laborer a chance to own property. The man whe saves anvywar—the man with the streak of the miser tin him—<does not have to be persuaded. Be | unfortunately is usually an example to avoid, Be ‘s about as convincing an exhibit as a Sunday ~ school tract How its the man with the money that is. the worker with money—geotng to be 4uced to get into iedustry as a capitalist? has to come tn of his own free ¥tll—be canuet be dragged im br the ears as some employee would drag him. It can hardly be questioned that tf we are to have general thrift it is the part of the emplorer to give whole-souled encecragement —no, more than that. t¢ urge thrift te his peepee with all the force and/skill that he would aye a banker for a loan. But also that i» onder Gat he worker may appreciate the general asetel valee of thrift and may ™ him tm eny way de comtreiied Otherwiee 8 @id not de doubted that thrift ts for the perpess of ecmehow helping the emp loyer—act of a toe opetandie independence, the means of thrift should In Se sense Gepend upon a whim of the emplorer of OF fn thix « iinet tiene with | encie, Arthur harms a Kee a =... ee horsema-. The marrage COvr net Glace. despite the coures of Jeune people. unt the Kase gest had been ootancd. Sternburg «veo *

Page 31

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 25, 1939. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE | 4G Wn, % 5 y 4, 7%) y | d, din. T USED to be said that it was good policy, | ing interest, that any man who was stupid enough; London, and had the price and the patience _ ty 9 On, - Or, f () HOLWORTHY HALL... “Why, I actually believe you'” she said, im 8 voice so freighted with surprise that both of ther, laughed by reflex, and immediately became more sober than before “Of course you believe me—it's the truth.” He you? Please do. You look just as deserted as bent still nearer. “You're dying to stay, too, aren't I felt.” “You're making it awfully hard for me to re- her eyes lowered. “I Want to, —bDut it is going to work—tonight. It just seems like such a terrible pity that the—the two of us should have to be stranded here separately— when, for an hour or so, if you're only willing, | And it ought to} we could be stranded together. I—please don't’ between | go vet!—!I know this is a lot to ask, but—it looks coming! as though we're pretty much in the same boat as far as Washington goes—do you suppose you could pretend—und@l, say $:50, or somewhere, you?” |} along there, Ist She stopped and stared at him, and her lins bs mn to curve in helpless Because,! bewilderment when in Rome, to do as the Romans do: and | to be tardy at a rendezvous with one so young and] stay there long enough, you'd see everyone you'd as a proverb this is still very well in its | unforgettably attractive couldn't, on the whole, be} ever met before in life. : which is toward the southern terminal| worth the waiting for. His weariness had crum-| sooner or later, everybody went past there on the of the unabridged dictionary. But before you | bled and dissolved in admiration; he found him-| way somewhere else. But since the war started”’ “eam follow an example you generally have to see| self staring at her for the sheer pleasure it gave | —— be Mt first, and that’s why the proverb doesn’t ap- | him, and at this moment she chanced to turn her/ Her forehead had wrinkled a little and her man-| ourselves, ply, In war time, to our own national capital.|head, and their eyes met. Hers to his sinking iner Jost a fraction of its aloofness. Geography { _§ There may have been Romans in Rome, but there consternation, were eloquent with tears. had done for her what altruism couldn't, 4 erent any natives in Washington. Scratch a What would your Roman bachelor have done | diverted her attention. that each of us had really found t @ hundred bypassers, and you find 98 transient! in such an emergency? “Was it’—— she had begun involuntarily. ibble of laughter escaped her,| someone we know? We're both from the coast; _ +} strangers and two new Congressmen underneath: Warrener drew a long breath, leaned forward|stopped so short that one might have fancied] and her eyes—big, expr brown eyes they/ that ought to count for something. I can’t tell go that the public customs are regulated, natural-! and spoke to her, knowing in advance (for he/that she had bitten her tongue. you how much I wish you'd stay and—and have | : ly enough, by the strangers themselves, and lone-| understood himself better than most men do) | “Yes?” he urged “What It would mean more to me than} } ness creeps like a steam roller over the stricter| that he should probably make a hash of it and/to say?” “Waiting I've been here six - conventions and irons them out flat. It was on give a wrong impression. He usually did. Nev- | struggling} body \ this basis that Warrener finally spoke to the girl| ertheless, he was too sensitive to his own earlier the 7 twho had been sitting next him in the hotel cor-/|*mood to disregard what was now obviously hers. | the at least. “We why not?” she asked, i 4 ridor for the last half hour. “Oh, I beg your pardon,” he said, awkwardly,| “W She had already been established there in Pea-| “but is—er—is anything wrong? tantly. young women to ncon "§ opck Alley when Warrener came in, and he had/| thing I can do?” “Well—wasn't it? : 4 | taken the seat beside her not because she was! The girl, manifestly startled, only gazed at him, | “I—] 7 | pretty (although, as a matter of fact, she hap-| tragically uncomprehending; then, after a fine-|said dubiously, and with vas Ps pened to be adorable), nor yet because he himself | drawn interval, during which Warrener had be-| He shook his head. “Trafalgar Square was venturesome; on the contrary, forwardness| gun to grow warm and apprehensive, she swal-|there was one other place hadn't been born in him, and, moreover, he was| lowed perilously and shook her head in denial. call it but’ —— too wearily discouraged to notice whether his “N-no, thank you,” she said, with an “Shepard's Hotel in Cairo?” she neighbor was a bromide or a brunette. He had} Her tone was palpably intended to be prim, but, merely dropped into the first chair which ap-;it had in it a traitorous thro of uncertainty % peared untenanted. Thereafter, for 20 minutes,! which spoiled the effect. Warrener, who, in ad _he had gloomily watched the world drift past; | dition to his sympathy and his sens , @ and all the world, it seemed, had come to Wash-j all an alien's desire to keep this flickering flame ® ington just as Warrener had, to see that govern-| of conversation burning, held to his duty and his ment of the people, for the people, and in spite of} inclination. '@ the Bolsheviki, doesn't perish from the earth. “Of course,” he said, “if you're burned her bridges. ® #£Presently, and more by accident than by inten- vour whole ‘*r)) am a ot , , : Oh, asa said Warrener, with dry em- true, strictly ao, 4 _ habit ol Here ) Sons }° , : aeTe, Roping I - A fleeting intuition u haven't been trying the) . struck | " ’ ang 8 | | | . P| , } (,00d i AUT + v, fuse,”” she said, but ""— “Then do' You don't need to worry about any- thing—and it might cheer you up. Won't you?” After a hus.ed suspense she nodded, sweetly serious. -" e She ssive, dancing. her. roing . were you dinner with me. I could ever make you believe. weeks: I’ve been alone every night, and—and 1, “It can't be any worse to stay than not to gar, think you'r lonely, too. Just for dinner. Could’ gnd then go home and hate myself because | vou do it, please?” | didn't,”’ she said quaintly. “So—yes!” She had been gazing first at Warrener in some! wrorrener was on his feet, jealous of every pass- alarm, and then, with innate reticence of spirit, ing minute. “Let's go in, then. And—my name at the carpet: now she raised her eyes, and War- | is George Warrener.” rener behe!d in them an emotion which took him! Now that she was definitely committed, all her | by was eager ingenuousness, clouded inhibitions bad disappeared, and she was ra- flushed; by inne here, hoping you'd from home’ because it run a some- doesnt seem hu- " se tal ‘e O° youidn t: ross Caution gripped her, and she was look severe: she owed him rest of | LO sentence guiltily. He didn't “* mes ¢ | yen ional. an it Trafalgai ~~ juUare : Sne ai ‘ , A’ T i rvws ntracte ] like Is there ed out,.”’ he said. lame- ’ any- | } thought it was the Waterloo Station.” she. ly. ? roe rt’ a ro ‘ . ‘Cows ve. pause. The girl, who! storm. It And} had interpre re- | scar] | nts correctly, “And appointments regret. —' =e ‘Thank “Why couldnt couldn't!”’ she deprecated, breathlessly. | vou ever so much, but—I couldn't.” he re, ] ie made! “I'm Miss Barton.” “And the rest of it®” He perceived that she was somewhat taken aback, and added promptly: “We won't pretend we are quite as old friends as that. of course, but just for information’ —— “The rest of it.” she capitulated, “is Dorothy.” “Quite appropriate.” he observed. “It means ‘the gift of the gods.” Ready?’ As the hat check bandit barred their path she spoke in a hasty undertone “It's only until 9:30, then—isn't that the agree- now, a } ? } To ' 1% a } . ? } = ° P is ee effort. ventured, even) n dreamed m de conspicuous. S] you. r chin was tilted slightly up-| She was again absorbed in the pattern- of the it? gut I; carpet. little while’! “You'd—you'd | wouldn't you” know exactly I know that, too forcibly. more cautiously. nroper. is “Thats it.” anprove of Youn don't have to put it in words: thought. And youre Only -—— - ’ P 1 hm * the Wars changed all tnat. if ‘hed a ne less. ’ This is the spot where | th don't che had ody comes nowadays vou find it so?”’| fé ared . the faintest every] she made a swift | ‘arren: Was y @ pote hum | rhat vou Sue hile ais She assuredly was one of them— lian May Langham, to give her to a description “printed not long after her marriage. ’ “shaded by long black lashes, and | cook more famed | foreign birth, at the call of .her heart. Hints for the Home Maker instead of cold water. It quickly and the | her hair is dark brown with a tinge will be preserved. has a wonderful complexion and a ~ ne | ®lender, graceful figure.” ' White streaks now in the beautiful hair, but she is still a charming and 5° - r whe 2 Ao peat lite ‘ @f auburn. She is rather petite and There are Attractive woman. > Her first marriage is admitted to have been a love match. t Von Sternburg on an ser, and much of the romance had sea for a setting, as she twice sd on the same ship with him. was educated abroad and made debut in London, although born this country and spending much with her uncle, Arthur Lang- t a Kentucky business man and wk ouall £ ae The marriage could not take se, despite the desires of the people. until the Kaiser's con- had been optained, as Von burg even then was in the dip- © service. Finally the All- gave his permission ar«L 4 the beautiful and winning can woman became a «rea. with the imperial family. s opular ae , oe ape 0 the mom om isame shoes should not be worn two | profitable we of the Roosevelt “Tennis " end “Teddy” informally him as “Specky.” He rode and played tennis with the and his wife made one of “se most popular hose- marriage of the young- them away. She first | ' | | ! ' ’ ocean | ' ; ; ’ ; : : ; ’ i | : : i AM or bacon should be put into HH routine water when cooking it, will | flavor been | citizenship. | Hee Ay ‘ar The annoying feature of having’ batter stick to the spoon when drop- ping muffins, etc., can be avoided by dipping the spoon into, milk each time before taking up a spoonful of batter. If the family prefer the boiled or steamed potatoes peeled, just peel off a narrow strip all around the center of each one. After the potatoes are boiled and drained dry, press the op- posite ends between the thumb and fo-efinger and the potato will readily slip from the skin. Something different in the line of flavor will be obtained if a few whole cloves are put in with the prunes when they are put on to cook. Housewives who are troubled with swelling or painful feet should dip the feet into hot water every night and rub them with vaseline. Chang- ing the shoes two or three times a day will help considerably, too. The days in succession. The odor of camphor is obnoxious to mice. Put it around the places infested by mice and you will drive - —— esis ry ‘ ia lineZz a smile. > [Hie says: ; “It is a beautiful | is so much to be gotten “The great trouble with most peo- ple is that they don't understand the joy of simple things. They seem to and there of it. world ssf teuk ron - about without sense of re- » people who condemn it who are forever “They who has erred an: UuUnNWAaTN \e P — rere: turn a deaf ear to the girl l they scoff at her They raise their voices in anger at the slightest provo- Cation “They their dollar mark their neighbor's take advantage of “atthe sign of the vious of are unhappy they have a few baubles less than the And they think they mean much corey _ ; : ; friend They Riis are ©¢!T eas ATiG because others sO ere are those Mw“ ho forever prate about sex and all fangied notion that sex is only thing in life be considered. While sex is the prime necessity of life, it is not the first consideration of liv- ing. the new - the tn ~ - @ -- ! is tl Cessarnr’ could be peace if 80 much than n has ma le ihas come 7 hose c up there, for the entrance small a hole that it could hardly be seen from that distance. Buster stood up at the foot of the tree and sniffed long and hard. Two -d in his wonderful nose. him Farmer Brown's boy had left on the trunk of the tree when had made his mark there. The man scent always makes Buster The other made him It was a hollow was SO odors ming! ade the scent ne m was he uncomfortable. tingle all over with pleasure. the scent of honey. For just a minute that man scent made Buster hesitate. Eut it was for only a minute. “Pshaw!” grumbled Buster. about. Farmer rest Didn't I see with my own Brown's boy leave the and start for home? eyes Green F He of honey settled matters. He put his big paws around that tree and began to scramble uD. Now he was no than Busy Bee and her sisters heard hirm and swarming out to see what was going on. The instant they Buster Bear they knew and humming an- flew in a cloud try to ve him back In fust about two there was a mass of angry Buster's head and each fee carried a sharp little lance and was quite ready and eager to use it Buster had to stop to slap at them iwith one big paw while he held on ‘to the tree with the other. They got in his ears and up his and my, how they did sting! They worked thels down in his fur coat. Buster growled and whined and whimpered and snarled, but he kept on. Those stings hurt Of course they hurt But that honey would be worth al! it was costing to get it. So, slapping, growling, whin- ing. whimpering, enariing, Buster kept on until he reached the bare, dead place where the hollow was The wood wasn't as soft as he had hoped it would be In fact, it wasn't soft at all Hie dug his great claws into it and tried to puil it apart, it wouldn't pull apart. At last he managed to hook two claws in the little hole which the Bees used for an entrance. He pulled , cooner we'll started came discovered what he grilv they was after Lo seconds Bees about nose, way ss48 with all his might and tore out a iong hirmaee lf ili ie said it given more : |Leastwise, he cher wit P . ntace i whom he, piece of woo and with 1! came a piec 7 » * it Warn i @ a tasie big piece, but it was seized it greedily. My, how good it tasted!’ And right something happened. got that taste. but that was all. Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Bargees) - ree ae ee . ery Buster then Litchfield, Conn., which celebrates bi-centennial anniversary this ar, was the home of the frst wchoo! for giris tn the United States Atchfield Seminary was founded in 792 by Mins Pierce and flourished 40 years. “There is nothing to worry | took one more sniff and the scent. ‘Physician Explains—Says Public Ought to Know What They Are Taking—Practical Advice on What to Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles. uncomfortable. It } The fact that Nuxated Iron is today being veed by over four million people annually and that so many FSicians are preecribing it as @ tonic, strength and bleed builder in weak. ner- vous, rundown conditions has led to an investi- gation of its merits by designated physicians and others whose reports should be of great im portance to the public generally. Among these is the statement made by Dr. James Francis Sullivan formerly physician of Bellevue How pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and West- chester County Hospital. who says: “When one patient after another began asking my opinion of Nuxated Iron. | resolved to go thoroughly into the subject and find out for myseif whether or not it posscesed the real ralue claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by so many prominent peopic. This is exactiy what I be- lieve every honest. conscientious phyrician should do before prescribing or lending his en dorsement to any product whatscever. If an article is worthless we practitioners ought to be the first to know of it and if it is efficacious weare in daty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our patients. A study of the com position of the Nuxated Iron formula so im presse] me with the therapeutic efficacy of the product that I immediately tested it in a num- ber of obstinate cases. So quick!y did it tn crease the etrength. energy and endurance of the patients to whom it was administered that | | became firmly convinced of its remarkable value as a tonic and biced builder. | have since taken it myecif with excellent results. There are thousands of delicate. nerveus. rundown folks who need justeuch « preperation as ns | but do not know what to take. Therefore have urgently suggested the widespresd pub lication of the seworn statement of the compost- tion of :ts formula ee that the public may knew what they are taking. This complete is now to be found in new the country. It te: acipailly of er- ganic iron in the form of iroa te of @ spec- ial epecific standard and -¢ which is one of the most costly tesic may be said that they ase the form of iron pm te, whereas other makes they quantity of acteal tron than one fourth the cost iron they could have red than one-tweilfth. bet by thes orxdect they would endow paired its therapeutic efficacy. In a careful pope meme thie’ formate physician oF shou con that Neneted Irom is te be placed among very highest class and most strictly ¢ preparations known to medical science. cels anything | bave ever ased for bal the system and increasing the red bicod puscies thereby enriching and fortifyiag blood against the ravages of disease. i f it i ri i fs iit i=3 3? ’ ; , i : P | WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name “‘Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. but, | : ’ Buster! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’* of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheymar _ tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but « few conte—Langer Aatiste tthe wate mas of Raper Maqeteetere ee ee % SS " 4 i ORR, ae LAC eR * ’ ae | res ‘ih, Linge at =

Page 32

te > wea ees. eS 31.LOUIS POST-DIS COMIC PAGE "9 SEPTEMBER, 29, 1920. ) far. y y 7. ad Gel by y Z, i SEPTEMBER, 29, 1926, a F — ~- : Santo’ bat: nee ethane ey Get Them in E ) a ise = Want Ad Cloeine H | WE COULD NEVER UNDERSTAND WHY THEY DON’T HAVE CHAIRS ON courte imag | Help Wanted, “Lost. Pous i - i} a é p= 7 N tices Received Until : P. | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | 7 === oe ces Vion ee ee ' " a be ++ aan : A, some ~ — By James J. Montague. . “jaet| OF US HAVE NO “hee Gee ceri | LC \ AKE OOR TINE WW || PlaceRccHef—l FROM “Faust” To "MADAME BurreRE Le — eee ee eee eee ee ne ene a a a S| CONSIKERATION AT ao ETE PLAKR PUTTING -THOSE | AND “Caamen”® « ° sia ee } ALC -THer MUsr Be TH Sa... MARBLES ? |; BONs AHEAL OF » LOPENSRW) BIVIWE, ia VOL. 73. NO. 32. PARALYZED - ~ OS ARE HOLDING >» : | sali a A THEN LZ Ming MANET Move (as HEAL oc | | HE Us OP VLt TAKE THe Goch, SOUL JAZZ FoR sues ht suis § =a ———_ - Cl -- a SS ~\ ; ; - | ee : = . “I ‘ > c 3 = a =e . | = / , ) er: | 7 : : : : — - ~ . | FAGUE ON SCENE SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERI-. > | ==> AY = —S— S— Still speeds on its course the terrestrial ball, Ys f — . 554 : 33 , > as ° , ae : : FF =. = The rains still descend, and the tides rise and fall; LY > ox ee fod 3 = — ———— | The sum moves along from the east to the west, AYE. : Pte Be a= : Z y , , = ~~ LW ee or : ; } 7 7 : ——S = : \ a : ’ ae ¢ > : C = | | Vet somehow we feel that all's not for the best. Some doom is impending—though stil! out of sight: An ominons portent that things CAN'T be right. The outlook is gloomy, the future looms bicak, For William J. Bryan refuses to speak. He il : ‘ ff ry ; | vi : , i i | . ei | | | i ! ulegntes Go to Suwelll | | il | The voice that has wakened re-echoing cheers Form leather-lunged thousands for forty-odd years. . The accents that rouse Arizona and Maine | ae BEY, » ‘ SSS S E * | | . | : P mend c And the states in between ‘em through every campaign, | \-+ ys eS ZAP, = : SS , Y Sg es , . . . And bade fair to keep going for 40 years more. MEE es 7 * ogee 7 Ree Sa => SN > ie. _—- ~ = - If William J. Bryan has run out of talk! % i $e OS F, * =~ ~~ ~ Pee S $= = sm SS ° - ? vv , . s And, careless of grammar, ask “Who are vou for? ’ Beer ee \ K RN "Ove, tel Beat eee t YN. ae +4 a i . Bi D EIS} ER In vain speakers’ bureaus implore from that throat : * , it ji f So fluidly fluent, one clarion note | Seenenieatad == —— a : = ‘Yerr Ty . pee © SeNprenein . a , von ‘ a oe “je RE ; D : JT Aows — Why even the Commoner’s losing the bite ' 4 \ )PARDON MY OUT BURST CF - pb. vse gap cr: a [ Betege or | TRAT'S UP TO THe His . . ec €E- WwW i JOY, mutT, BT = COVLDNT v 1S STILL THERE 'S BECAVSE || KE GOING * ; . eloquence gave it—he won't even write. 7 iver, ww ’ Aart TER | emi: xrawtT A here has 2% if ‘ You No BDovBT : THE DEEP-SEA DWERS © woRK AFTE | Dwee. Alas, t dawned a precarious day FA HELP iT. : | = com | 7 . : a ME AAD FORTUNE ps . - 4 Go DOWN) THAT FAR- inRE | KE GETS TO Got NOTHING TO When William J. Bryan has nothing to say! Kew THAT COUNTLESS 4 ' o DOW ee | SHIPS LIE om THE BoTTOM | ~- WATER PRESSURE sgn ) \ THE SUNKEN. |] | Do wiTh HiM If Wilson declared that the countrs had need ma | FAST, MTT Sane - THE CCEAN with e@ | Kiee THEM: one oa eee ss AFTER HE Of the counsel of statesmen like Johnson and Ke.« : } ili seine . S60tb 1 SKETCH: MY IDEA \> rREAG | REACHES rae) if David Lioyd George should tomorrow decree | BiwLiows iN P ewer A MAN INA 3 - ee ' oTTOM. ee one Ae Stam cheewls be, tree. WETHER HOLDS: _ |) {RON TANK, THEN THE | Fi uunipcre : «Mir the Asnociated Preee If Carrie C. Catt in a magazine wrote _—_—_—_—_———_— That fitted I ig 4 || waTem CANT © : fe” ¢ LONDON, Sept. 210.—The Fre J women aren't fitted or worthy to vote, - | aa t . ! e- | a eit Sicieen? dial That nation would shudder with » Lo _ Er Augustowo). where ther itl Saye re | Ps / foined by the Itallan ard Spant * ‘ ahve SS ; r ' “i * : ; : ; . : ey ay ; ripe : b: tek - ‘ > , ; - _ a — j ) F j 4 j ee neo — - -_—— — a * “Cote upstairs and let me wash Betty's grandmother had died i: pe yr > Caan a a Ory me ~) 3 Ts rae Tr — iat , ‘Sit 2 os ee Ce et amie can: ” between the armed forces of the . . Qn . Ly § anamothert ad 4) ; , : ,* = , \ & . + | « ; hs «Ss ad BY. ” + > " ) . ~ Qer/— ~ ~ Gcor ORceP=D | | EO oe aii dine teeeetenne, Dodie 3 Np grandma, “she can do it just as cried more for my little dog when it AN’ ME V/RESTLED & COUPLA TIMES AN'TI FELL! ) A BAN ANA PSoliN’ iy Th | An’ STILL THERS S| RIGA, Sept. 316.--The Russe-Pe well.” dies, than I did when grandmothe: : IN, A COAL HOLE-ALGOC # osay, 6 r Adan Ca sane | ‘ onferen : “wr ** ' ‘ : . ‘ Cn ome | = ae. an ‘ ‘ of €@ conference Was at a2 Man a reer end Srely. “I | died” | ow, tl LOST S)x BERRIES ON } Samm AN See aa WOULDN — . | GUYS THAT SAY wee i e A a ‘ | p= ee > 3 ’ Meanwhile the P. lish delegatic {raise grandmother fro ’ Ps = wncertain whether the proposals atceptabie, although the unoft 2 Economics. Chicago Tribune view is that the Poles witli] not @ “Josh,” said Far er Corntass¢! to , 1 boundarr his son, “I wish, if you don’t wind, - Rat yg dintetenagenrat rs you'd eat off to yourself instead of | qoacner- Who was le ea 6 oo a i tints aountind a with the summer boarders.” ge tne Sp Sengtge Praag > ei a a of Tommy: Washington was the first however. result in « lelas “ "t ' tv - , . © ’ ma © : 4at beh OA a4 - | Say my socicty good eno igh for man; he was first in war. first— pro eedings, as the Poles seem én Se ee : : Teacher: Oh. ne! Adam was the consider the line of demar = Fico ee a | fest man. — | Ps ot Sok ‘ . SNA SA SAKE 7 as Ewen Poland, White — Washington Star. een Weill, if you are speaking / Hh + ey tie -. a . SAMNLii{ll4 ? Ss URraine as of prime ‘mportanee of foreleners, I Suppose he was — ; :f~ | - ann i/ f ; AY ' ‘o> . Polish forces are reported n Mass. Tech. Voo Doo. he . 1. i , : one / ,4// r ‘/ J , ees: Vilna. the control of which w& Tame Out! SAO Pe | i = | — Rae She —1\ \\—— C5// 58: | tee | sired by Poland before the pu “Gosh!” said the frosh. “here it is Adele: Aren't you going to meet \_ © | | | i pees ; | — —--* f= => }\\\> —— => ; | , | -e of the retreating Bolsherikt 12 oclock, and I should ieave at that British author—what's his name : So the : — ¢ c eae , —— fs a ——— / b> 8 fe : . — or — Ss . halted 10:30.” —at Mrs. Pirrets’? " ~* . —S3- Laz — —— se ' : — ; a ~ : = _ ae “Fine:” said his senior girl. “That; Vulga: I hate his bocks—but ! as : ; “ , Le . ————_}. : —_ a . inne Ss" eA : eg an £ eee Léthuania Accepts Invitation to gives us 10 hours and a half yet.""— | suppose I ought to say Ive seen him , — = [ SS — >. | = FSS Oh. “y' ae n Delegates t) Conferwner. p - = - : “ _ te . A : x +, pase -* the Asteciated? Pree Aichigan Gargoy ae ee. eS : , - . ~ ; ——_ —— > ~ a Se SSS : ho a * PA ris Re pp Tt li:thvanta ‘ e ik , A ‘ ‘ ne cee eee oe = —— SS = . ao ee al aecepted the invitation . . Polas . , "> 4 BE. ' . » eS 7 elegates tmmecdiately te Rare Presence of Mind of the Anti Prohibitionist—By Fontaine Fox , Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out Can You Beat Ee Satna ond the Polliaie 7 Peace conference probably wil \ JOHN, 1M AT 234 BULAN nee eenees - ee es Benge ae —— on — ~——— to A en —_ GED ee ~_ - ——— at ; SMASHED THAT | i} if, | | RELLO ‘ | —! ' a4 c ING Ee efpressed willinen« to nee * rELLO ' é, : | ¥. along the lines ii down oF TT fg =. ‘ " : is) League of Nations * “nh duriz BO LE ON HIS | 4 | MELLO / Or "a = if » = : a last few dave ha« extreme : ly | 7 | : fo tive in bringing ie repreteng Pp A, 4 ; ~ , | —_— = 2 | HI 9 Mik, \ / . Apri ) - = of the two countries together, j ; ; ' . se ‘ - . —" : - : =. [ > *4 ‘ Boviets Make Proposition to 4% draw Troops in Lithuania. R- the Aasociatece Prere WASHINGTON, Sept vania has received «a Seviet (,orernmet! drawai of «a ott Lithuanian territory on withdra «ai the line fixed by the Bupreme-v | 7 — « a ei]. according to Vices fee IN ise a Eaperés | sea i The question of Polish ’ PORTIERE x drax« a! expected to - tak “SY | IN HE Ba A “~ 4 _ . pie a8 a at the Lithwar Potten ¢e a ak Suwa. I WANT TO BUY . T 3 ; ' -. % 4 " GE IN TIME Ry ths gp ey ona’ it x 3 =} | _- Rassians May Acree to Any MUST BE SsUMPM™ $1.26 In. ‘dl | yi Zz de , pte Heh ret | ate air ears | . as =: Op the Amo iate’ Pree vf | , | it | PARIS, Sept. 2° the Havas Agency from A@olph Joffe. head Seviet delegation hae rece? struction« from Mosca to ac the peace condition ta lel Pe@land, however hard they efeepting only there com pelg ; viet Ruesia to partially or el CAN YOu 5 ; : > a arm ber Red arm) | Ph SLEEP NA ov } il : d — rT i tt HC PoRmTel . ( : 3 ' AN ||| SeeeTSRES on) | 2 oo ~ , _ ~ ~ : a = ~- SS De re ee en ee os ee ~ _—— ~- - ; tf. Cae: By the Aq ian. Pree SD WARSAW. Sepy. 2° ~Pus captured Lida. an important t : = i) | | . = sailes south of Vilna. and se | ita Gail =>. : 7 | @aweised city 90 miles cast Ae | ge PAL ThE : Bétovsk, on Tuesday. scoot ee : | 4 i . | Official statement issued here, , | | | | | ae «© TThe Polish advance tow . : ; :* ae : nertheast i« continuing Quite a Difference. | | ‘ ae of Viina, the Luthwa nies Ambitious Author: Hurrah Five “Fair maid, may I come out to cal! ?” —s = . @@pected within « few dara éollars for my latest stery! “I"m sure, sir, I don't getcha” } ; | | () @Ramencts-Pedolsk. s ctf Fast Friend: Who from? “Or may I take you to the ball?” 5 _ S@rthern bank of the De Writer: The Express Co. They lost; “AS. tow I hear’ You betcha’ i.—Kaneas Ag. Brown Bull. —Califorgia Pelican.