St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1920

Page 1

DMIC PAGE | | 2¢ . [PTEMBER, 29, 1920. Veet Today’ s s Wants Supplied Today | » ie | Get Them in Early _— ' | Want Ad Closing Hours, 1:1 A. M., E G (Copyright. 1926) 2 “ Help Wanted, Lost, Found and Death | | fe = Notices Received Until t P. M. for Later j "- a S Editions. > | ‘eS wemes Sou | fF he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press .News Service : b eet —! 4 oe . SSR” Di x Sa Ps UNG de a ST. LOUIS, — ee —_ ——_~ eee SS ee - ate EE een nt re ee oe ae aoequeme -~ : : ee ei — eee L& JAzz FoR Muse E E al ‘i N OF ic, tomorrow GRAND URY T G0 MIST REGIMENT cOURT “HMOEPOTERSUT ¢9 AND ANN TA : weeps ROHTAUNG WH ABSENCE WITHOUT LEA Ve, SEITLED AFTER A $2,000,000 NACE ES" BAGEBALLINQUIRY cs jie Acne Counnerneaeswreowe se OLASH IN COURT BY FIRE ON WATER Sox were Hor | “Sst for satpro ra Was Right in Taking in Prisoner Ee : : ALL WOOL. and vicinity: Fair é - Deles tes Go to Suwalki,| |" ” and continued Judge 2 Reply to ou At- U nder Commitment. ‘Deputy, Plaintiff, Threatens ~ mend Disposition of ge said erase gy ra tion Has Been Illegal; ‘On es whose status is puzzling him to] Put had failed to do so. : Attorney; Lawyers Agree ‘such an extent that he has asked Commitment Ordered. , Se etme ; i iF Mi i i) I {ha ee tate nae ett ~ — . - % —*> > + Ri ie A sales ax, ills Seated he tote ee) ao ‘| - Missouri: Fair! , ‘ > he | : : W m ge é Capt. Kingsland and Guire were roops in Lithuania. | | tonight with Our ay, Says Fore an. ity Counselor Daues for an opin-_,; § ; —" ‘ After Argument. ee ———_ row, fair with him. lating to absence without le: cool tonight with oner in the jail on a commulMent the militia is still a part of the Fed- rising tempera- » we aN ' ' : regular army. Members receiv . : ported Ready to Accept . a Expected to Appear; Felsch',.. of ir Company. His trial was|pen et) arms. Memt * Union Representative and REPORTED TOTAL LOSS feet, a rise of ' case of itS kind in St. Louis,” said time under a charge of having been British and Japanese members of ‘surance was given today that objec- (‘gpt. Burr 8S. Goodman, court SUpPpose ‘ ss baseball o Jailer Met ads: , . ieee “wasterday to ‘Suwatki tion into the world’s series baseb livered to Jailer McCully read nt at Nevada. He said he was|to an unexpected and somewhat " s ; notified the night start) snappy climax in Justice of the By the Associated Press By the Associated Prees “Russian Poland, 19 miles from | arnati » Clea ‘ International Body (Gsives Dam- prosecuted for anything more than Siimimary court martial “ut the First next day but did not do en afternoon. after Deputy Sheriff hob- Available estimates at noon today cerns aS Result of Strike. | ‘ae Pat ; 3 Pedro, to take part in some fleet ~The commission is the first ap-. sent word to hold up proceedings un- duly dischargea by other process. the encampment, and that seven maneuvers and crashed into a moun- ©? the water front at from $2,00@,- = se : oe P ‘ - . - ; a ; . re. . EI ‘ : ; Sad . . , i > . make a firsthand front line in- manufacturing firms against the in WW ho ordered the inquiry, will issue a w hen questioned today by i Post- he said his peha alty Was Tixed at $1' } sili Posters’ L'nior had instituted of five men about "00 feat down . ; . " j .? , YcLe ‘Na ons } oraice ; ,ce : ; . . . ‘ prescribe or recommend movements, for losses to the firms from the strike tions of the grand jury have been il-|the annual training encampment at fine, and was sent to jail. He joined yvde, Nations and Horace G. Beedle, The injured were Lieut. Gordon G. Cake Crushers, the plant of the Cot- , District Cor oday. . ' - : between the armed forces of the two ct Court toda) rand jury, was frank in his state-!was sent to get him and returned |tain a transfer to the regular army hea in f 6000 Hyde primary Lieut. (junior grade) L. A. Pope, 2%, i a ; . ‘ * . o : g % (Copyright, 1920) co jocal organization, has p: 9 ee campaign cards, they were will t -_ - ba ” has paid $8250, ;continued. ‘‘We are well on our Way to go to the encampment, but asked In Jail Since Taésday. Mita die oe arenas bas ne “0! chief machinist mate, cut about the The Itailan steamship Etna, laden : : . sentative of the court. This sum is| ,_;: By the Associated Prens. Brigham said. home to get some -toilet§ articles. | to jail Tuesday night, Maj. Rumsey | of only 2400 cards. ter, cuts and bruises. Ensign Joseph . | cargo have been Seriously damaged, tofiay awaiting the Polish reply to/®ttorneys in court today, provides) " affai , rY' self, with cenaidi: in the Central Na-| whole superstructure of the Etna Pombski, head of the Polish delega- | ats ial ~body. .No baseball session } p.giment, detailed an investiggie Counselor Daues on the telephone | ants were represented by KortjoBa | ang while proceeding at an elevation | two other Naeebiall | ' charge s were filed against (yu)! re selor Daues, he said, told him he ' t} P itire i . . l J wtic M Is i . . , ‘ he entire das. ans tl e Me- ss ‘ pS sia Warsaw. | picketing and violence were Max players—members of the Chicago According to Capt. Goodman. the was not prepared to give a formal! i A | became confused and finally descend- stroyed. ty, ranging from $10 fine to peniten- accept the prisoner on the com- ae ‘ ; ¥ Lieut McDonald said he had rec- 40 e f the local Fire I> rt- ™ jal | i a ol ali bine were consuming ‘“‘too much time with men © @ 10Cce ire epa aSceptable, although th unofficial) -anizer. both of whom came here | * ries plot, and it is belleved the s tne only witnesses ; : aring dail frost, warmer in ion as to whether he was right when +p), ,, ar ans “go ” a Psa “" ' pw ' E j rt he accepted the prisoner, and wheth- + easictrag ai me eee Nag ee ee ee ; 4 ulph FIRST “FRONT FE” | P ex co nt north he a aac sh uhtidn tn hae courtmartial in accordance with ar- |Pheme, a S ur Plant, a Cat- : LIN TRA portion; tomor- MORE PLAYERS ARE «he can legally continue to hold /ticie 61 of the articles of war, re-/$300 TO BE PAID; ton C and Shi = | ‘ | ; on Compress, Ship- 4 ' if ; > “he jailer'’s ‘Ee les or an } ; io ‘ * : is ° : _— P INQUIRY BY LEAGUE. | rising tempera- TO BE QUESTIONED The jailer’s request f ! in op ni n Capt. Goodman said. DAMAGES DROPPED z P eieeueateale _—: * ad if ture. ‘revealed that James C. Guire, 19 The sending of the prisoner to the ping and Freight Cars Are opyright, 1920) ee : ‘| Illinois: Fair years old, son of John Morgan Guire, | city jai) was amtioass remuias a le —— ! wit . » . : » J : “a! rular, unde! e . : d continued “fo e 'a farmer near Kirkwood, is 4 riS- | «ne tor, Pn i gape? ) Des ed. : Poles at Riga Draw Up Re " | = McGraw Testifies at Chi- | ‘i the terms of this article, he said, us a ; > } ) n.2 6 rent egal Contest Suddenly) Bey i i } B Bnen ‘ > ees . ee ° v heavy frost: to- issued by a Summary coul mertial eral militar’ establi , st, vy \ - : ar’ sti ishment, and sub- ply to Russians—Reds Re- er GEN morte fairwitn,| cago; Kauff and Toney or tne ‘First Regiment, Nationa: ject to the samme wenuent and sub-' Ended After Row Between ( Guard of Missouri. Guire is 1 ricm-),. vie syaaaity SHIPLOAD OF WHEAT | } TT lay night t t} Armory pay when at training camp. - *,* L |B Stage of the . ast vest ci) rt) ree 1@ AY IOT YY “So far as I know th s is the first e , Most ‘of Conditions. om a | Said to Have Confessed. 2.3}. has been in jail since that pti F Bangg ltenage Mae “| Nominee’s Agents. P ‘ Capt. Goodman, “but it will not be . —-- an Ss ay eae in i ’ abse “if Ave ( ? il it “VY , . 4 . : in Mr the Associated Press. _ me the J eRe ed —e * _— without I from m the last if others violate military Navy Craft Gets Lost in Fog Fumes of Burning Sulphur LONDON, Sept. 30.—The French ee ee Guts rules punishable by imprisonment.” What promised to be a long drawn ‘ . . : ’ ° - | CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Positive as- 4 > on it if as signe y wee oe . ’ —_ ; | NION PAYS NT I) F ©p The commitment wa gned _ (juire at the jgil today said he didj|out legal contest Over the cost of mm California rew Falls Makes Work of Firemen not know the exact nature o e - , seal the commission named by the | tions of State's Attorney Maclay | tial officer. and approved by . won a nod bo : Re By eng of ~ distributing primary campaign post- 200 Feet and Four Are Difficult—Lines of Troops League of Nations to investigate the | ’ Hoyne will not interfere with the, Rumsey, Major in command of U he was tried | ves ae failed te ; ore for Anuar &. + S ‘ m i ‘ 4 ho oe ont ° aiitty >» mee ; Cook C tv grand jury investiga- Firs Legiment. The order as de- 8 , nominee ir Governo ras ’ : Polish-Lithuanian boundary dispute F] If HAT RMS: SUIT 700k County grand es he nag ergitins | I r ¢ etment. ~~ ee with the regiment to the encamp-)"0™minee for Governor, was brought Hurt. ' Thrown About Wharves. } é ment “a. ne ‘scandal! “T hereby order the confinement were . ' ' . os ‘ . ‘ ” before the ? : z where they will be joined by the Ital- | Hoyne has been quoted as express-!of James €. Guire for a period of 10 ¢,. the enc impment was made. and : LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 70 | ing doubt that the men could be, days on account of the finding of a he promiseg to report at : 2 of MecChesney's court yesterday SUS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30. GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 30.— “ing a ee The navy dirigible balloon C-6 be- Augustowo), where they will be i a “ | free oo i eal cal Miia ao tSer | : . ages to Sev en St. Louis Con- , On a char ge of gambling es con- ' lcegiment Armory sep - ’ =, sve a (;ulre said that about a Wwe ek aco ert 2 Walke r, one of the plaintiffs, Came .08t in a dense fog today “ hile placed the losses from a fire whieh joined by the Italian ard Spanish : ah ° spiracy Lo gxambile, a misdemeanor 1) You are ordered to hold him until he was told he would be in seriou thy ned t } f tl i pro eeding from San Diewo to San . » Ss oF > ‘ sn ia aw ang tee a” fon sawerai pKR . che sat 4 it c > | ireatene to puncn one oO he de- ‘ AuyG oe - ~ >. broke out at 2 ‘clock t mi members. v ‘Illinois. Hoyne, now in New .York.| such judgment is served or he ‘5\¢.oupnie pecause he did not attend fandianea. Gua ©. Métis yroke 0 o clo« his morning . ? 7 : ~ oe ; . . i ‘ wT so « "; te ernrwv - ; . . . . _ . . - a b h f ~ . The Settlement mt ; the damage | til his return. Vailed to Go to Camp. other voutis would he similarl latter's attorney, H nry Kort): hn Jr. tain peak in the outskirts of Holly - 000 to $2,600,000 Pier 36, a wood- Pointed by the League of Nations tO | claim of seven St. Louis hat and cap ‘hief Justice Charles McDonald F Goodm: ‘ho is a lawyer ial T : lker, as business agent i ' ' Chie ustice raries i Ci¥ Us Capt. Goodman, Who 18 a iawyecr, charged. At his trial Tuesday nigh’ valker, as business agent for the wood, spilling the car and its crew en structure, thé plant of the Texas ; ; « v »5 ° . . (j ; ; quiry into any international dispute. Pesewanagions and local unions of the | statement later in the day, answer-| Dispatch reporter, said that when | fine or 10 duys days in jail. He said or $300 and damages against|J@urel Canyon, Four men Were ulf Sulphur Co., the plant of the The commission is empowered to nited Cloth Hat and Cap Makers, iing Hoyne’'s declaration that the ac- the regiment was assembled to go to he did not have menevy to pay the ) | z rs RR sgesenteions : t hurt. Anchor Mining Co., the Cottonseed ee Seemeary §=— : os Pes 41 } , _~ . : P 2 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; , : ela , i , troops, in order to avoid collisions c Henry H. Brigham, foreman of the .(;ulre falied to appear. A Sergeant: and had been making efforts to ob-, leg. ~ that, after they had authorized ankles broken and badly bruised: ler 55. were destroyed, along with countries. The international union, not the ment that the investigation will be; with Guire, who said he was willing | or navy. : pe back wrenched; bhugene Pry, da. most of the contents. , ‘ the-sum which was agreed rT by , ;' “er par \ °) on the er } Conference Waits for Polish Reply to attorneys a both anaa aint jeep in thrashing out this matter and we/his company commander, Capt. L. Jailer McCully today said that |?4¥ omly $120 on the ground that head and body and badly bruised:' with wheat, caught fire shortly after . Ps ‘ é e* - | : . : * — ‘ . . ‘ 7 . : } *Tit re ei 4 il ng w , , . INL sis ‘) yr? ; ivy) ¥ sho tiy ; f Tr . ife "38 ‘OTT Vitter: t ey lé « utnorize tne : y t I } : > ; : Ase | Sovict Proposals intend to go right along with it C. Kingsland, to permit him to go shortly before Guire was committed |they had authorized the distribution) RaJph Hartman, Chief Quartermas-j|ipe plage started. and both ship and , 64 palit to be distribuied among the seven, ;, | . oer meee, Bept. 80.-——The Russo-Polish |». nis. The final decree, filed by the | Other Confessions Expected. Permission was given, Capt. Good- called him on the telephone and told) Ajthough Nations is a lawyer him-/| l!- Gowan was badly shaken up, but), wi. | believed tl peace conference was at a standstill: : ; Today is the last of the jury On man said. but Guire failed to re-| him he was sending him a military ; unhurt. th wal sould b fer ed. The P . , 1 At P ' c » car co vaged. The ad ] hich M.| that contempt proceedings against routine affairs. It is expected that turn and did not go to camp. prisoner. After Guire arrived at th: . build h | According to Lieut. McDenaid, the, ? wr mont © Gaivas . = w 2 c . , 9 . all ; > ‘ g . . : ae . - = r aii ~: Licni | + nk vi ‘ in . t Co at es » @ _ . ae 2) movset proposals | 57 officers and members of the unton tomerrop it will be impancied as. Maj, Rurfisey, in command of she Jail, McCully said, he called Cit) . ‘% : ~ defend-’ dirigible left San Diego this morning | was burned, all be dismisse@ at once, amon | : nl . | , Lan arrvy Rosskd Z More than 40 freight cars on a tion, has communi ee is ier ee ano ited for contenrpt fogy'Vi ts ts ete: ea tor today. However, it | oericer oft the basis of whose refigst and asked what he should do. Coun- mee: pact Nines of, — Asetst fof about 1890 feet, encountered 4 | Soe ie track between the stors ge Minister. ; "2s ul AFC ; , } ley. ne Case (OOK of or ~+ of he . re ’ Foreign Sapte |tion of the court's orders againet uD fog. Becam f the fog the crew ping of the sulphwr plant were de- nw the Polish delegation is) f ‘White Sox—have bee r , ne Scot d frequently reminded the le- . om - Sart i rome the nn onals ae | Zaritsky, president »f the interna- | ’Y apt = have been negotlating tO’ nature of the charges and the penal- | Opinion off-hand, but said he might) 20) tarent on both Nite tat tel ee At different times during the fire uncertain 1er prop tional union, an& Caroline Wolff, or- tell what they know of the workl’s . ' - tlary sentence. were explained to! mitment pending a definite ruling. |, |... “en ognized Hollywood and had then’ ment were overcome by the f the ex Ww no cent bs : pGs te, oe F : = ak . " ‘ e ncwl, of ! :: me = arguments, a . ? 5 ent er rceom >) e umes view is that the Pol ill taccePt' trom New York to conduct the, and Jury will make some kind Of) Guie and he was told that he might Adj. Gen. Clark, at Jefferson City, headed for San Pedro when the peak geon the burning sulplfur. None of os 4) the proposed stamp ab ' | ‘strike. an arrangement ” care for this con- have counsel. Hh refus a counsel, said that the First Regiment court livyde Is biliminated. appeared so close by that the pilot them suffere’ serious injury. Rapid perances a ong the «eed of the seven firms which were ftingency if the payers desire iO COl- the Captain said, and pref erre J] to martial has the rienht to contine y Va was elirninated from the pre - i was unable to geain elevation and [effective work i aiding firemen front by the Polish armies m@y, ‘affected by the strike, $1450 of the | fess. ake a statement for himself at the | prisoner inany jail it sees fit, and ceedings when it was shown that he! clear it. 7 , ) pie : ) ° > Bee make a statement f himself at pi ier 1 4 it tm, and in fighting the blaze and keeping however, result in a delay of the , amount pe id bv t} e . i¢ ic - or An officia, statement to the Brana . » a+ oy ers rr*y. m ‘ a - } ‘ . ; +} . ; " , i wv evateh et Gu had ? ot 17 Ag tg eae. g a L) e* *a) t ~s . ' q>* i ist ect | tr. t? : ’ ‘ - be | i 1 1e union is to go ‘ : ‘ courtmartial. This statement atany J: is requi! 01 Vv BOLING | io Win the contract ar Crash nto the tioun-| enectators out of the danger was proceedings, as the Poles seem to i to each of these five: Langenberr jury from Happs Felsch is expected an admission that he had promise » prisoner. for the work Beedle contended that! tain top and was torn loose from its done by 100 men of the Texas Na- consider the line of demarcation’ Hat Co.. Harris-Polk Hat Co. City Soon. He is understood to have con- the as the nly a rized by ibles It roll low? _ om P , of ! ’ O.. ity ' F was the only one authorized by. cables t rolled down the moun-'| tjonal Guard on duty here in conner- between Poland, White Russia and |Cap Co., Modern Cap Co. and Union fessed his share in the throwing the commiittee in charge of Hyde's) tainsl. le about «00 feet before iition with a dock strike During the Ukraine as of prime importance. _Cap Co. The Anple Hat Co. and the. 9! the 1919 world’s series yesterday SLAYER OF HUSBAND BARREL OF ALCOHOL St. Louis primary campaign to spend! lodged, the shock rendering its oc-| morning the guardsmen also took Polish forces are reported nearing Gram Headware Manufacturing Co. | to newspaper men. kddie Cicotte, unds and that he directed Walker to’ cupants Sei. “3. turns at the nozzles, giving the fire- oop gang control of Me is de- are to receive $500 each. eis in his statement to the grand jury, GETS VERDICT FOR ; STOLEN FROM THE | listribute 2400 cards for $120. ~~ -— —— men an opportunity to reat The si y Poland before the pursuit; The international ion, it was/ Said that Felsch got $5000 for his _ nt inti ima. ini) l\fre wes de ontro : ernational union, it was | : wee : HIS INSURANCE CITY DISPENSARY Walker said that Nations, who was! BIG AUTO PLANT. IN TOLEDO fire was under control early this 4 NPA s is —- of the retreating Bolsheviki' is/ explained, was considered to be re-| Share in the alleged conspiracy, but morning policy. which was ’ . : acescribed bys feedie as the ‘“‘chief halted. ‘sponsible for the damage to emrloy-|the statement credited to Felsch ial dia ible bifid eee ' | lers, rather than the local unton,| Yesterday said that only one misplay la glad hand man” at the Hyde head- ' Origin of the fire has not been de- dy Aa ag deat | ©rs, : i ‘i nion, 4c + & a } Spia) we ty 5: are ens: Temes as Sons | i. Mrs. Rosa Pesker Wins Case on 50 Gallons Taken From Drug oirters, had authorized the distribu- - ‘termined by officials of the fire de- Delegates to Conference. of the international organization. | the Series, and that muff of a fly $500 Accident Claim — Department — Robber; rg Spree tas gg = we lage , . , , - | :, . ; Pe : °400 distributed by order of Beedle.| Days a Week or Close Down Until erty. There ts some tendency to the By the Associated Press. The international union, it was: ball was unintentional. alge si , ) Served Two Years. Heard by Six eon Nations claimed that he was naking a Demand Is Greater. theory that it was of incendiary aocepted the invitation of Poland to; scene of a decisive fight with e John J. McGraw, manager of the Mrs. Rosa Parker of 41$! En- A 50-galion barrel of alcohol was! ,, at Wal} id) , 7 at « ° — > a ine l1T1ie Aine? f if * AU- aT : ee "illere. rer: : ims 1 to Be ite y employers, because this city is a New ¥ ork (;iants, who was e@xXAam- right avenue who shot and killed stole fron the city ai mensase rus : . t ae a me Sia : s aan plants of th VW llilys Overland Co . ormatiot ‘ substantiate this view. : “ | » i. eee . ai’ i L iit’ ) n it} i Aly Ae pe Lise - Laat tno Le fing osting of if 2601 addi- , ile = “Sot? 2 * . . Walki, and the Polish-Lithuanian! coming a center of the hat and ¢: ‘ined by the grand jury yesterday, left, NOTIZE™ ] . ¢ ) ai automobile manufacturers, were High wind blowing from § the | bj J oo } gin tomorrow or Saturday, the | Judge Faris issued a temporary | turn Tuesday with Benny Kauff and! l 1917, and who served a two streets, last night or this morning Kortjohn asked that the case be following the layoff of 4500 men rallway varda and residéntial see- VEN SUPT. - 2 French Foreign Office was ‘nformed injunction against the unton and); Fred Toney, members of his club.) Years penitentiary sentence for! . jie a doctor. two ambulance driv-|COmUnUed unt he could produce a and women workers tions in the west end. Residents tn : : | , — , me ” : ers, a nurse, a policeman anda night; . Se ale “ae LPO" Pts | eteed , —e thea . ¢ sm | Se ‘ee ve ; Both Lithuania and Poland have|itsky and Miss Wolff, in August,!Volved in throwing a game last obtained a verdict against the Stand- ; - vi at fronton. Carl Dubinsky, ai erate the piants the rest of the ing their property for several hotrs ard Accident Insurance Co. of De- 7 tT , +) >} . »( Ss moun aT ‘2 oy ’ He ev ] t? ‘ . .¢ ;0 aliy there are « een 12.00! : *T) . : - along the lines laid down by the manent June iis merman. roney S possible connec- troit for $500, the amoul t of Par- » FTI Ln erouna iia 3 the case had N rma > ier if r tw eT - 09 departme nt was kept on a ity in this League of Nations, which during the! The damages obtained do not tion with the investigation was not ker’s accident a? ee Re . . ; : for medicinal use was valued at $60, ). rse of the argument the lawyers Those released yesterday were = property destroyed was p.- ' ‘een Pa | = MN ileoan , es , structed t6® report Monday morn et , : , tive in bringing the representatives) manufacturing companies say thev indictments, it is said, may be | jury. ko anvous illeeaity esting to mak id litigants crow de d about the instr L » repor I > tected by Insurance r ' ' | Ps i r. oe isi ; 4 ‘ ' , . . - intoxicating beverages , ey mM aa ar a “ill he wn ' iitely whether , : ; . . i suspension of work and _ (=interfer- |ers and six or seven gamblers. Two > 1" Justice Grassmuck’s court ive | ie - : et room is wes! [ dont care how long this case wil known definitely hether |ig said to have lost one steamer Soviets Make Proposition to With-|cnce with shipments, but they rep- of the latter, it is indicated, may be of the six jurors decided in Mrs a a a ae ‘ | ‘ r . - ' tf , of a hallway leading from the Mar- 945 go9 advertising ri] at Qay-a-week basis or remain closed ” ‘ , draw Troops in Lithuania. resent a compromise, in which' the |a man named Brown of New York) Parker's favor, constituting a legal emia pentibliiaeel all the building. |2° advertising cards at the : The fire, according to best aval- fetween it and the lway is th ' pre pin matew we wale ty armat WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Lith- | ae Committee right now, and they will indust: y get back to norma! companys plant near the water i o J, Puts : over = 3 . ‘ . : , : + Mal SSerca & . , . 7 5 . ; hie ; rhe tad ‘ ry ‘ hi 4 . , 'have resulted in the imprisonment ! jury vesterday by Claude W eeana as: The insurance company pleaded, ...,. Nae ee Seger ee 4} no be distributed by unfon bill | Falling Uania has received a note from the . es night Investigation today show: posters until this sult {s settled.” automobiles, which has affected " , , 7 yledgin with- ' ' ' aes pa til tls , eo ee nee nenn Beviet Government pledging bers. money for himself and Joe Jackson! Parker's death had been furnished. en eee Lawsuits are not adjudic ated in| mas ompanics in generat connection with a strike of desk drawal of all Bolshevik troops from : . , p , som of the office door and une , ‘9 ed Kortioh ‘throughout the United States, Is as- Sienion ¢ iene! eamitittennd up (fer their share in the world’s series! The jury decided that the fact of manner, pllec LOortjonn, | , , ; ~ , workers were thrown about the fire on ciara Wal of "Polish troops # AiR MAIL SERVICE SPHEDULE throwing. | Parker's death was sufficiently es- They then forced tl inner door ~ 2 Ol an't browbeat , zone and spectators were not permfit- 4 ; rr . - ' . " . , : a‘ : -oe" — ; : ‘ « iimen ‘hs > ¢ ; ; r rhe statement credited to Felsch) tablished by the wife's conviction jeaqing to the drug room and roiled Offers to Punch Him. wee t of production ted within a quarter of a mile of the i Weaver to go to the State’s Attor-| suit July 25 last ‘ - rem asf 4 ~ : _ are sa] , 4 wore . 2 , Se . - 4 . » - : . ture from St. Louis at 10, inste ad of ric & but he w s one of the Dia’ erTs he premiums were pa’ ible the and the Nurse, : Hvwia ‘ iri r ‘ ‘] nel “et . the face if vou Timkin Rol? et Reartn ge (‘o.'« plant According to Fd Met arty, firemén — ; j ; : te’ } j ~ T) "as hi © ru} or a | ynth if ] 1917 . ‘ "ha . ' ‘yar ues of . , a; i instead of R:3 a. rm. ,w he n ( icot s conf asic Tl Was I id ; ium f I the shi | ii March. A: ie in the onera til root ju A t : said Wa 1. . . . ti} furthe r nortice the Company utTi- a 3, the fire started about 1:49 a.. m.. o¢ isarmament. i cai —— ' _ — ee ee PRS i EO Oy ELT _— ey: - ‘mit the St. Louis business man to Alfred S. Austrian, attorney for erg pale oe nists that in greater part of the nign but heard remus standine ate a night shift. small blaze in about the center of be ae anteented Hyess. lreceive a letter in his morning mailiipne White Sox club, declared over- AE, ch ec pay uses — company | nothing to indicate that @ FOUD™? | “Tour saa of all this.” he It was announced that this action the sulphur bins, ata plant near the . 5 . . , : . “ _ : 4 eCoconted _* ‘a P e a —— . , a ; J : , ‘ ss, : Sulphur ave- Rosskont one ah | ih” Siete TWINS BORN IN PRISON SAVE containers occurred about 3:18 2. Fire Chief Ryan said. Timbers peace conditions laid down by , departure by air at 100 ‘clock. that these men wi 7 go before the . , ; ions and the la rT I t the 7 F , 4 (32 . ‘4 er i OD ‘ p & is i T i : ; - . - however hard they may De. grand jury and make detailed state-| @#!lagher. nearer. 19 : . root ustice McChesney ha _ Fire Chief Ryan received a letfer 40 J Téthuania Accepts Invitation to Send which merely carried out the policy| Could have been charged to him in | pig : nae : . I . he policy Not tion of 3600 cards in addition to the| Willys-Overland Co. May Run Three partment and owners of the prop- PARIS, Sept. 30.—Lithuania has; charged. selected St. Louis as the John J. McGraw Examined. riety ) stump speech tol! livde at Ironton, TOLEDO . Sept “0 -Toledo origin but there ta no definite he gend delegates immediately to Su-' ‘ : : . ‘ ay 7s] os ve rive , ; art 5 . P y + “lat me ay ¢ i. ong le . " . . ‘ > 4 " ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ 4 . ‘ peace conference probably will be-; making industry. ‘for New York, but is expected to re-| her husband, William Parker, March department, Eleventh an@& Market;tional card closed down yesterday and today, northeast threatened property itn the IN A&A RED FoR A ’ is today. several individuals, including Zar-{hauff is alleged to have been in-) manslaughter, yesterday afternoon hotel register to prove that Nations Less than ~000 remain to op- this section were kept busy proteet- cote : ; erage ; watchman were in adjoining or near-|, ‘ rea ee aint a hee rannen tame » tab am : : ressed willingness te negotiate! 1919. This injunction was made per- Summer on a deal with Heinie Zim- |‘ d bet anes lawyer representing Walker, objected week, when they reopen tomorrow. and chemical apparatus of the fire 'T’h elas he , é -free pre bus t ' ‘ (ane 1 TY’ } ve -¢ M4 The alcohol aS a tax-i prod “dragged along enotigh.” In the! &@nd 14,000 employed section. So far as can be learned aj! ° . — 1 »_ ac ‘ ss thin in oe avahl : iT) cease f “des th bv in- , u last few days hag been extremely ac-| equal the actual losses which the announced. | 3 Amie i but would have a much greater value . an — in - tinen > : ‘ > iF . ; * Le } by which time, officths say, It | Thy o , ' of the two countries together. ‘suffered from the strike, through’ brought against three more ballplay-| The case was tried before a jury dge's desk. ing. hich e. officials sa | rhe Galveston Construction Co. > » 1] : ‘ , 7 . ; . ~ + ws —~4 " . The aispensary takes.”’ eald Walker. “There are the p.ianis W it] Ope rate on i three- and porsibly two. = . . \ : . e« : “+ . me . es ; { ' itis is } the aw ormobtie ” ’ " ' Hy the Associated Press union obtained the dismissal of the | anda “Sullivan” of Boston, who were | verdict. The insurance company will ; ', +) headquarters of the Republican City until conditions in the automobile, apie reports, originated In a sulpher contempt proceedings, which might | named in the confession to the grand) appeal. lispensary office, whi h 1s closed at ff in the demand for § ¢rone * ae ‘a . ae ; ry ; 'of some of the officers and mem-/the men who paid over to him the in its defense, that no proof of that the thieves forced open a trat cents National guardsmen on duty gn SE 2 Ag RE RN: F opened the chon r fron the inside. : } eg . me *" SigT ec as the Cu use of ae cl aetic ‘ Vv e oun- : . : ;, ot +4 l a the line fixed by the Supreme C - HERE SET BACK ONE HOUR said that he was going to get Buck,;and imprisonment She filed the out the barrel, through the office Deputy Sheriff Walker clenched scene ii, according to advices received ) — ? = oe Roller Bencten:. Company Reduces he question of Polish with- ; | - Mena: ta ai Ee ; ice between St. Louis and Chicago all this. Vv eaver, SO far, has denied tended that the poll 5 had expired Ir. Charles . Althaus. the phy- held bas k bh: Dubinsky and Ross- COL AIRBUS oO Sept 29 —Nine large oi! tanks, but s wind shift .Suwalki. : : i " ‘ . P ‘ isyps c 4 : arnt . mi rev ¢; “7 at ) ri? ana a tt re. - . = é - . ° ‘ ro . . $9 a. m., and from Chicago at 9:30,{sSuspended by President Comiskey first of each m h, an Ss tne pre policeman and night chman were | .., ‘m tryin t browbeat you.” here were laid off this morning. Un-,on the Ajax derrick barge at Piér Teecsians May Agree to Anything but | :. Ne paar Ragga | der, gage mae The change has been made to per- Overtures by Players. had not hee: . This was over-'and adjoining the ig room, th ze then alk a1 id a table to , nounced, the plant would not oper- at which time he saw smoke and‘a f f the depreesion water front. He gave the alarm. An : t at: > fe. ; ae : arker ER rr mn Ae Pate il wunch ) | ¥ ~ eg Joffe, head of the Russian (the central or main postoffice At’ nos yet confessed, but wish to tell | Parker was kiiled gee — SHIRT MANUFACTURERS CUT ‘ome outside if you dare to fight.” , - believed to have been of several of) . - - re | . . : pe . ; . } _* " . ore ¢ ‘ar hy Stina from Moscow to accept all|fore 9:30 a. m. now will Insure ite)" can promise almost, definitesy| MUS Nh" Ne called there ater sh paupEe 81,59 10 $24 A DOZEN) sxy cot beiween Walker and Ns m. . had filed suit for divorce. William :, anrt. WOMAN FROM EXECUTION were hurled several hundred feet. ” " UR te’ . ‘oom at the time, and he as con- arl & Wilson Donmpans Announces ! the ting were nape tae ais. | -MACSWINEY SLEEPS 3 HO $; ;ments,” said Austrian. ss" . pre , a aie ty ~ yecbusahane Covering All Grades to his private office ‘oe consult Sentence Changed to Life Term After yesterday postmarked from sote 4 R la to —s or totaly 4 N 4 TH DAY. The testimony of Joln A. Heydler ricted | . | ' ’ | om ning of Ghetete = Aon on lenin: Physicians Testify Ra bics etty In Canada, warning him that Be here So HUNGER STRIKE orth Salon iarwe fare anand a tr teens mn IN Ee | ‘~harged that Gallagher By the lated Press a ee ‘grand jury yesterday may ilso lead | i pro fer ution chat i @ 4 bad Became ae => ag : = ; ence i , : the, were tir : ~ : ; » Ame ia tert l' reas The letter, which he took to be the ee BROT. 3 ts agit mnocseett the case, and wante . Du. ! OTTAWA, Sept. 20.—Mre. Marie work of a crank, was signed merdély | Polish Forces Capture Lida senile By the Associated Presse. to the summoning of members of the held Parker while , Pinsk. LONDON, Sept. 30.--Lord Mayor) National League clubs, it Was sa! . him in the ba Wilson, among the large lar ane | tier maid ¢ , if edie and Na-/| Ann nmahe (jagnon, mother of “John 'MacSwiney of Cork, who today be- He told persons outside the gran shirt manufactu 16 COURT) tions would av the £266 sued for. | twins. born two months ago in Several steamships were moveé te - , P hf s.@an the forty-ninth day of his hun-) jury rooms that he had talked cae 5 WILLIAM H. COX OF ST, LOUIS have announced rec — | ote suestion of damages would be. prison, who was sentenced to be places of aafety as soon as it became WARSAW. ha Ee ra ‘ger atrike, slept from 9:30 o'clock | concerning the circumstances which wholesale pris ‘ : , | dropped That was agreeable to. executed tomorrow at Quebec after apparent that the fire would be «a paptured Lida, an important town '¢® | ie t night until 12:30 o'clock this! resulted last year in the releases of CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY Guctions cover Virtuany ore. na if ; 0 th hit KRosak¢ t an | Beedle, and havia been found guilty of mur- serious one. These ships were the en ayeae of Vilna, and Etnak. onc nem na} » bulletin issued by | Hal Chase of the Giants and Lee of shirt manutactuin Sy ph se rem id ~ tt ‘mall a amet | ae - a os rve a Life sentence in the Hornby Caatie, British; Erken, Swes- — a der coed bring so Gel@ Tete rmination League | Magee of the Cubs. : Ry the Associated Press pany and range on sialic oe! i Wather, MMatieuid was net present seuttentins? rastend. an the pontine \ish, and the Ventura de Larringa, . k, on Tuesday, accor this forenoon. He had no sleep aft- He also said he submitted affil- SP RINGFIELD, Til. Sept. 30.-— dozen. ; oo when the seftiement was made of a decision by the Cabinet Counc!!! | Britten. ? | ad " 4 ~ statement issued here. -davits regardin the bribe contro- } M Co ‘ntered t) race About a week ag tiias mip Bs. a “ nd seemed somew hat re-, aii . gi a %s ne ‘ Anot eT ‘ T Oy en.Lere: the rae d . 4 . ; . ; s _ e . . . o ; : u . 4 r¢ . : : : : eens Polish advance toward the | er -ard rs , a eae ern eee were hetween Rube Benton and: for President of the United States. announced a redut inn in , price When Justice McChesney returned | mace p wile oday . | For a tme appeared that ra is continuing and the fall | freched: this apres ti t t i. ‘Buck Herzog. fenton already hay with the filing here this afternoon of — Other pr hiet to the courtroom he was told of the Testimony of physicians subntit-\the flames would epread fran . % Kk Lh u © in STA #a. , : ; ° sn . : , us as rhe r . , : 5 ’ ~ttilarmie ‘¢ e , ‘ . wv. : t 2 : i.’ . ’ » Vilna, the Lithuanian capital, " = wo sha a «th Home Office on , been before the erand jury once and a complete State ticket of the So- an stllar manufacture! ne ~ metic nt, me : a apneres -. judg _ ted of he ee am = wed that the heen wae frent ecreas the raii- ion wenin « few Oey. "7 cat Mayor said his condition | | was told he would be called again. cialist Labor party. tined today to comment on the ac- ment for §300 against Beedle and | execution - magne * wee | way yards to the resigenes sectien:. penetz-Podolsk, a city on the | the — l ; unchanged. | After his testimony Benton deciaré@) Their standard bearer is William (tion of Ear! & Wilson, but ox ae G 620 " * tA Png poe a SS peewee, Bet prompt remeval of Te Ge rn bank of the Dniester iver, her ee od h light daily he had been told by Phillp Hahn of}; Cox of St. Louis, Mo., and his the belief that no reduction in thetr | fy Little wg egy cs =o id | Mra. Gagnon was convicted of mur-jin the path of the flames and the } Ukraine, has been recovered by prorat wr . nasortotioneny ony , it | Cincinnati that Clcotte, , Williams, '-unning mate, for Vice President, own products cot id be expecte at Deputy Sheriff Walker, with a smile, | dering 4 er, under con- poy bg a y= the fre | - rioration is -_———— ———$——————_| : ae hdenggiel 5H . | " . s xtrem elty. o e ) Aroope from the Bolshe ne “Contineeé on Pare 2 Column 4. August Gillhaus -f New York. ‘this time. as he left the courtroom Gitiors of ¢ ire ¢ cruelty : 0 m in comparative By the Amssociat. 2 Press. ‘ne A . We i eh es PESTS LO ea

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| . : rs ¥s — i see RESELL OTL LOI ETE! SE ELEC CLEBONS: OE IO EES EEN LE SUES TCD et es ? vem : pt adr eae : ; bie . é - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISCHIEVOUS OUIJA’S || WORK AS DETECTIVE | SENDS 4 TO COUR T Charge That “Helen” Stole $7 Results in Hairpulling, Then Visit to the Judge. Shecital to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-——-Two court cases yesterday disclosed how THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. UNDREDS STAND “peeverreo racrs HARDING AT HOME T0 HEAR GOV. GOX IN LEAGUE ATTACK | FAR WEEK AFTER AT TOPEKA, KAN. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA: LH Houston Denies Harding’s Charge Debt Is Increasing 1 oe VERDICT IN 7 CASE Of MAN WHO } WAS TOWED TODAY ARDBUILED! sii REED MARCH 20 PARULE A ERE —_——-+— Mrs. Bass Says Opponent Will- fully Declared It Favored Traffic in Women. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—- Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the Wom- Secretary of Treasury Says Senator “Knows Lit- tle of Subject and Is Being Badly Ad- vised” —Replies to Criticisms. THREE-DAY TRIP —— PEEDH BY OX — Applause for League Argu- an’s Bureau of the Democratic Com- mittee, in a statement iseved at head-| quarters today, asserted that Mrs. | ‘Senator Will Start on Swing much trouble Oulja can cause when it becomes mischievous. Lieutenant Sentenced Deputy Coroner Finds Butler Democratic Candidate Re- mains. Firm for League and Assails “Senate Olli- garchy” as in Other States. Bros. Employe Came to “Death by Fall, Accidental or Intentional.” Brutal Treatment of Pri. : oners of France After Long Courtmartial. ee creasingly large quantities of cer- 30.—Criti-| tificates being absorbed by investors war'!and had not compelled the with- nt| drawal of funds which might other- help industry, as S drew | wise have gone to ec ppmnee age legge gD re-| Senator Harding had charged. Re- tary Houston in which he accused, porting banks Reo ya od ngint the nominee of “a partisan attempt| S®rve system W to deprive the ..merican people of | 75 per cent of outstanding certifi- their legitimate pride in financing | Cates showed on Aug. 27 that they the war.’ Statements attributed to th _ator relative to increases in the pub-| lie debt under the present adminis- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. cisms of the Treasury plan of and post-war financing in rece In Essex Market Court, Mrs. Anna Kennelly was before Magistrate Koenig to answer a charge of dis- orderly conduct preferred by 18-| year-old Margaret — Youngheim. | Margaret snid she was attacked by | py the Arsocinted Prees. ; Mrs. Kennelly as she was returning, WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Forme S j | . “I am so profoundly shocked at/ Marion after his second speaking home from work Seturday night Frank H. Hard-Boiled) ier Lieut. : d that she lost several strands of) 3 the expressions attributed to Mrs.| tip senator Harding went to work | ait ~ age ‘coal. Smith, who was convicted by courte 99 |Livermore that my first thought is, France of brutal treat. | tration likewise were 'Houston. They indicated, he said, ‘that Senator Harding “knows little ‘for immediate of the subject himself and that ys iis being badly advised.’ The statement declared ‘only was the public debt not increas- jing, but that it was decreasing, add~-| (through without giving credit) in expectation /its national platform.” |ing that the Treasury’s of a lower outstanding gross debt! lon Sept. 30, compared with June 380, | _“would be amply fulfilled.” Houston | ator ..816 was ‘placed the reduction at $32 since June 390. Reference to Certificates. Senator Harding’s discussion tificates of indebtedness on general business conditions revealed ‘“‘com- plete ignorance” of the situation, Houston asserted. Interest rates of 56% and 6 per cent, paid on the last that not! visions i the effect of issues of Treasury cer-|the Treasury issues, he said, had resulted in in- ‘respect save one, namely, the plea action; that for ex- Speeches at Hutchinson, ample, recognized the importance and feasibility of many of the tax re- to the extent of adopting) almost the same words, 'them in Statements Lack Farnkness.”’ Houston said statements by Sn- Harding that the public debt increasing were “pecullarly | lacking in frankness."” He said the Senator apparently based his asser of tions on the picture of operation of for months. .Senator Harding also was accused of “incomplete quotations’ from the Secretary’s letter early in September which’ set forth the | Treasury problems and the plans it! had laid to solve them. had made a deal by which he ob-. tained the support of the Pendergast faction in Kansas City in exchange for pledges of jobs, but Atkinson | failed to mention it. He promised to appoint men of high ability and honesty to all places, and declared that he stood for amendments to! the election laws which would citing 4 to the penitentiary all election | crooks, whether Republicans or Democrats, and whether the corrup- tion was in the primary or the gen- eral election. Other Speakers. Mrs. W. W. Martin of Cape Girar- deau, J. W. Meredith, nominee for Attorney-General, and L. C. Gab-| bert, nominee for Congress in the Fourth District, also spoke. Each was limited to 18 minutes and did not enter into a detailed discussion of campaign issues, As is usual in campaigns, Cox complimented Atkinson and Long, proclaimed his confidence in them and said that “the business adminis- tration of Gov. Gardner, which has attracted attention beyond the bor- ders of your State, will, I am sure, be continued under the administra- tion of John M. Atkinson.” GOVERNOR TO SPEAK SATURDAY He and Long Will Appear at Soldan High Auditorium. Gov. Gardner and Sreckinridge Long, Democratic nominee for Unit- | ed State Senator, will speak in the auditorium of Soldan High School, 918 Union boulevard, Saturday night. It is expected that the Governor in this speech may make a reply to charges of election fraud in Kansas City and extravagance of Democratic administrations made by Arthur M. Hyde, Republican nominee, in a 'et- ter to the Governor. The city committeemen opened their campaign last night with a meeting at Drill Corps Hall, Iowa avenue and Sidney street, in the Fourtenth Ward, and will hold four more tonight, as follows: “irst Ward, 8700 North Broadway; ‘Phi.d Ward, 1439 Warren street; Eisht- eenth Ward, 2201 North Market street; Twenty-second Ward, Saroh street and Kennerly avenue, DINNER FOR VETERAN EMPLOYE Officers and department heads of the Hall & Brown Wood Working Machine Co., 1918 North Broadway, will give a dinner at the American Annex tonight for William H. Meyer, 55 years old, who has been em- ployed by the firm for 40 years. Meyer has been foreman in the pat- tern shop of the company for 25 years, The firm was organized in 1877 and Meyer entered the pattern shop to learn the pattern maker’s trade in 1880, when he was 15 years old. He lives at 37384 Westminster place and has a wife and two sons. Charles S. Brown, president of the firm, will present a silver loving cup to Meyer. INDUSTRIAL COURT FOR TEXAS By the Aseoctated Pr AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 30.—A pro- posal to create an industrial com- mission to investigate controversies between employers and employes in Texas and make public their find- ings was submitted to the Legisia- ture today by Gov. Hobby. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOS ii, PULITZER Publishes tay tere athe ‘and dilve Bt Publishing (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatione ) WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED pryas Associated Presa ita the uae fo for repub ication vf ‘ll news to oe. gg not Tenet wine aleo loca I “Wd All rests eo “a ispetciee nerein are - vey By. special penerres. SUBSCRIPTION BV, BY MAIL IN ad. Daesay one year Batty ith 5 Lge one year... Remit “i péstal ‘order, money order or av ‘Louie exchange. ie Carrier ie a Rt, Lox Loule Suburbe: patie fone Dest sa Aateg y Sdoath: a Dally ¥. 100 a Copy tered Freigthcy July mL a the Foetott stp a, oh Sry FD, ROOSEVELT TAKES. UP HARDING TARIFF PLEA i He Assails Stand, Saying Speeches Emphasize Shallowness of Campaign. By the Assdctated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 30.— “I wish that Senator Harding would speak every day and every night,” Franklin D. Roosevelt said in a speech here tonight. “His every ad- dress emphasizes the true shallow- ness of the Republican campaign. “For instance, last night, here in this city, he tried once again to revamp the tariff question. He carefully avoided all references to the fact that under a Democratic President this nation has not suf. fered in its industries from the com- petition of foreign countries, but has enjoyed the most remarkable pros- perity in its history. “Here is the fundamental differ- ence between Senator Harding’s tar- iff stand and that of Gov. Cox: Both are equally in favor of preventing any injury to honest American in- dustry by cheap foreign labor. But Gov. Cox and I are firmly convinced that this must be done for the good of the nation by nonpartisan experts. Senator Harding believes it must be accomplished by a reversion to the discredited methods of the past, by which certain highly favored polit- ical manufacturing interests were given such high protection that it | constituted more than a complete, monopoly in their own special lines of production.” Quotes Harding’s Speech. Roosevelt, holding in his hand a copy of a paper with Senator Hard- ing’s speech here, read extracts. “Senator Harding,” he declared, ‘‘is quoted as follows: ‘Congress nevei meant that we should go to war to make the world safe for democracy —nor even for humanity’s sake, but to protect the honor of America and American rights and citizens on land and sea.’ “If Senator Harding said that on the floor of the Senate on April 6, 1917, he not only would have been ejected, but he would have been tarred and feathered and ridden out on a rail.” Wants Syndicated Office. “Senator Harding,” he added, “wants a syndicated presidency and wants to draw around him that Sen- ate clique that has controlled him all his life. He wants to make the presi- dency a commission form of govern- ment, with commissioners whom the people would have no voice in choos- ing and the President of the United States will then become a messenger boy instead of a President.” The party spent the night in Wheeling and departed today for Charleston, crossing over into Ohio at Marietta for an address. After the Charlerton meeting Roosevelt will depart for a two-day campaign in Kentucky. EUREKA APPLIES FOR CHARTER Sixty-Seven Citizens Sign Petition for Incorporation. A petition of 67 citizens of Eure- ka, Mo., for articles of incorporation either as a village or as a city of the fourth class was filed with the Bt. Louis County Court today, and was set for hearing Oct. 7. Eureka is in the western part of the county, and is said to have a population of 800. Ashes Stolen From Crematory. By the Associated Preas. BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 30.— Thieves broke into a crematory sit- uated in Bienne, near Berne, recent- ly, and store a few sepulchral urns containing the ashes of members of wealthy families. Prominent fami- Hea of Berne and Zurich are receiv- ing letters, offering to return the urns for a consideration varying be- tween 2000 and 4000 franca, accord- ing to the financial standing of the a period of two;* Newton and Night Addre E at Wichita. 3 ty the Assoctated Press. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. $0. —Gov. Cox, Democratic presidential) candidate, declared here today that he would have voted dry on prohtbi-: tion had he been acting under the | same circumstances as Senator Har-! ding, his Republican opponent, whom the Governor declared “had voted 32 times wet and two times dry.” He had been asked by a person in the audience if Senator Harding had not voted three times in favor of prohibition. ‘There were $4 votes, direct or {n- direct, on the prohibition enforce- ment measure in the Senate. Sen- ator Harding voted 32 times wet and ‘two times dry,’ Gov. Cox replied. “Under the same circumstances would you vote dry?’ the questioner demanded. “T would,” replied the Governor. Criticising Senator Harding’s league position, the Governor said: “Senator Harding has been speech- less during the last few weeks on the league. He wants to keep Johnson and Borah, who are against the league, and he wants to keep Taft and Wickersham, who are for it.” Ry the Associated Press. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. 30.— Kansas continued today as the cam- paigning ground of Gov. Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential can- didate, with the League of Nations remaining his foremost battle slo- gan. Arriving here early from _ To- peka, the Governor had breakfast with the First Voters’ League be- fore his engagement at the audito- rium. His other principal addresses were at Newton at noon and Wich- ita tonight. The Governor's tour today through Kansas was arranged most- ly by special train and rear plat- form addresses, for the Governor and local candidates accompanying him were scheduled at Osage City, Emporia, Strong City and _ other places. It was four weeks ago today that Gov. Cox left Columbus, O., on his Western ‘‘swing,’’ which will close next Saturday night at Kansas City, Mo., following a tour through Ok- lahoma tomorrow and Missouri on Saturday. Force as an element of the League of Nations was discussed by Gov. Cox in his travels yesterday which closed with a large meeting here at night at the auditorium. Discusses Use of Force. "T believe that the moral Influ- ence will be sufficient,” the Demo- cratic candidate declared, but he in- divated that behind moral force it was necessary to have armed force, and he paralleled the case to the country Sheriff, whom, he -said, ts seldom called upon to use physical force to carry out decreés, but has it if necessary. The Governor also sald that Col. Theodore Roosevelt eriticized the Hague tribunal for lack of force. He pointed out that In 100 years of its existence the Monroe Doctrine had never required a shot for its maintenance. Besides afternoon speeches at St. Joseph, Mo., and Atchison, Kan., Gov. Cox made a few brief rear- platform talks at Meriden, Kan., and other towns, and In all received warm applause. Arrest of a man at Baltimore who interrupted Senator Harding’s speech there Monday night was a aubject of caustic criticism by Gov. Cox. The Governor said it wag nota "trifling circumstance,” but was symptomatic of more serious conditions, and in this connection he enlarged upon his charges that the “reactionary press” was suppressing Democratic news of the league fight and buying or ab- sorbing Democratic and independent newspapers. “The Senatorial Oligarchy.” The Covernor sald: “If.th senatorial oligarchy, which has been running that body, and which now attempts to annex the presidency of the United States, won't answer a question now, what sort of arbitrary spirit might be expected after March 4, if the people | League of Nations with being give to the Senatorial oligarchy the | control not only of the Senate, but! the presidency as well? It is an ins | dex to what we might expect. I ask | you men and women who are dis- posed to be careful and prudent and even conservative in your mental process, as you stand confronted with the greatest responsibilities that any electoral body has ever been con- fronted with, to reflect upon this. This is an index to the arbitrary use of power that we might expect uniess« it is haited, unless it is averted by the great body of American voters.” the prudent exercise and caution of owners. The police hope to lay a Wenth "Sun Bell. Olive (rk “Kinloch, Central 600n. " trap for the ghouls. Summing up his argument for the league and answering many ques- oe 0» O14 bres ks upon paragraph Article 9% ‘the meaning of the guage. “T would onglish | that she misunderstood the meaning | of the word than to realize that she has permitted the Republican Wom. | en’s campaign to sink to such a low level of degredation as tocharre the | a par- ty to traffic tn women and chil. dren. “On the contrary, the League conditions affecting women and chil- dren as well as opium dangerous drugs, and will them. “To indicate otherwise is an insult to the statesmanship and moral char- acter of the Premiers of the great Powers, and the intelligence of the women voters of the United States.” remedy Woman’s Charge and Text of League Article She — It On. the Associated Pres SUMMER EF IELD, N. J., Sept. 30.— Charges that a portion of article 23 League of Nations covenant! of the “not only recognizes and ratifies but legalizes traffic in women and chil- dren” dress yesterday by Mrs. , headquarters. “But upon examining the repeated ! te, can have no other conclusion | po yer she has willfuiiy perverted | til Oct. lan- a have preferred thinking | Maryland, ‘he had placed of | Nations has taken cognizance of all! and other * | Ky., were made in a campaign ad-' Arthur Liv-' | ermore of New York. It reads: “Members of the league will en- trust the league with the general] su- pervision over the execution of. agreements with regard to the traf-'| fic in women and children, and the traffic in opium and other dangerous drugs.” KENTUCKY'S POPULATION, 2,416,013, GAIN OF 5 PER CENT By the Assoclated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. sus figures announced clude: Kentucky, 2,416,013; 126,108, or 5.5 per cent. North Dakota, 645,730; 68,674, or 11.9 per cent. 30.—Cen- today § in- increase increase tions asked him, Cox asserted that the moral obligation it imposed upon member nations was in itself suffi- cient to make it the instrument for prevention of war. Taxes and Soldier Bonus. Asked about taxes and soldier bo- nus plans, the Governor replied that he was going to reduce taxes by do- ing away with many of the “oppres- Sive war taxes,” and reiterated his | former declaration that he would) divert money now being used for armament to reclamation of West- ern arid lands for “a home and a farm” for former service men. Re- plying to a question as to what he thought of the Kansas Court of In- | dustrial Relations, Cox reiterated his | position that public opinion was the | best arbiter of industrial disputes and told how it had settled such dis- putes in Ohio in conjunction with the application of the “Golden Rule.” One of the largest audience of his tour heard the Governor at Topeka. After a parade, amid cheers from evening crowds on the streets, the large auditorium overflowed. Several persons stood. A rising ovation was given the Governor, following his in- troduction by Ralph O'Neil, Demo- cratic candidate for Attorney-Gen- eral of the State. Progressivism was emphasized by the Governor, who again character- ized Senator Harding as the leader of “reaction” and the choice of “the senatorial cligarchy.”’ “Nothing would be ous to the prosperity lity of America,” the Governor de- Clared, “‘than four years of a reac- tionary administration.” Denouncing Republican opposition to the league, Gov. Cox asserted that the senatorial “round robin” was a “conspiracy to defeat ratification of the treaty.” The Governor stated that President Wilson called in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee and had placed in the league covenant “every suggestion that the committees made.”’ “But before he could get back to Paris the ‘round robin’ was sent.” the Governor said, reiterating that the Republicans owed control of the Senate to the vote of Senator New- berry of Michigan. Ieague Arguments Applaudcd. Bursts of applause’ § interrupted more danger- and tranquil- by the Germans during ‘at [ronton and Portsmouth. Gov. Cox’s league and other argu- ments, especially his views on the/| Irish question and prohibition en- forcement and his reference to Sen- | ator Harding as a ‘“‘brewer.”’ The Governor invited and asked several questions about league. Regarding the alleged vot- ing inequality between America and Great Britain, the Governor sald: ‘England has one vote and Creat Britain has six votes, but the Hitch- cock reservations equalized the whole thing.” The Governor added that as it | | was. the |tiate something 4ifferent from that! motor trips to speak at QOhlo} he plans to remain here un- | 6, when he leaves for & ing into ‘ioe Middie West. Twenty speeches in Pennsyivania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio were made by the Repub- 'lican nominee during the three-day itrip from which he returned early ‘this morning. In most cases he lepoke out of doors and his voice to- cay show: cities, upon it. felt in fine trim, enjoyed his trip. One of the candidate's conferences fexico, who came to Marion on the Harding special train. was chairman of the Senate sub- committee which investigated Mex- ican affairs, and he went over the Mexican problem in detail during his talk with Senator Harding. It was said he probably would remain in Marion for several days. Americanism Features Speeches. Americanism, representative gov- ernment and governmental economy featured the nominee’s speeches, and he aiso touched on most of the other issues of the campaign. At Ashland, he condemned “pork barrel” and harbor legislation and asked for a more efficient development of the nation’s inland waterways. In speaking to a crowd at the rail- way station at Mason City, W. Va., he compared his abandoned private car to the American car of state. “The great car of state,” he said, “going forward to the fulfillment of national engagements, somehow got off the track last year over in Paris, leaving things in very bad order. I think it occurred in crossing the trestle of internationalism. If it had not beén for the guard rail on con- stitutionalism in the Senate, to pre- vent us from completely leaving the track, we might have been a very serious wreck for the United States. Would Cut Car Loose. “So I am telling you that instead of trying to put a broken-up car back on the track, let us cut it loose and x0 on and keep our engagements with all the world,” | The allusion aroused a cheer. An- other shout of approval came during his Parkersburg speech, when, in referring to Gov. Cox’s discussion of the “America first” slogan in South Dakota, last night, the nominee said: “I note by the morning paper seme one has taken up that slogan and tried to compare it with that used the war. Somehow or other the comparison has appealed to me, and I noted in a colloquy between the Democratic nominee and a citizen of German origin that it was attempted to make the slogan “America first’”’ appeal as one of selfishness and an ultimate menace for us in our relations with the rest of the world. I do not know that I can pronounce correctly the well-known slogan of the Germans, ‘Deutschland uber alles,’ but this means, as I understand, that they were thinking of Germany first.” Attacks “One-Man, Rule. The other West Virginia cities in which the Senator spoke yesterday Except for one jo | Was reliev ed of its contents, dad the effect of the strain | He said he | why they were tn court. however, and had ;}to Brooklyn last Monday and (result is that another pair were in |today was with Senator Fall of New| court. William Morris. a Hawalian, >) 31, Senator Fall) He was charged with assault upon were Sistersville, Ravenswood, Point Pléasant, Huntington and land, In nearly every address he stressed his | determination to end “one-man gZOV- | ernment” and to preserve national integrity from any encroachment “by a council of foreign Powérs.”’ Mrs. Christine Bradley South, daughter of former Senator Bradley, introduced Senator Harding at the Ashland meeting, and in opening his address he expressed gratification at the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment. The Senator rapped the Wilson ad- ministration for its tnsistence, “at the suggestion of a foreign Power,” that American ships must pay tolls on the Panama Canal. In his falil- ure to abrogate certain commercial treaties, he added, President Wilson ngain hel “listened to a voice from abroad.” Retatcs Position on Leagne. In his Ironton speech, Senator Harding restated his position on the League of Nations, saying he desired to clear up all doubts tn the minds of those who seemed to think tha? “Tl do not know just where I stand on this issue, or that there is any inconsistency between my nresent nttitude and my attitude In the Sen- ate.”” “As your snokesman [tn the Sen- ate.” he said, “T could only deal with the question as it was present- ed by the President. But when T} become President, as I expect 1) shall, Ill be the party to negotiate) the treaties, and I’m sure I'll nego- | which was handed to the Senate by. the present President, “I am frank to say T do not know precisely what sort of an associn- | tion of nations we will negotiate, | because our powers of negotiation | are several months In advance. I) do now know I favor an interna. | was proposed that neither party to | tional court and I favor a new world. a controversy should have a vote, any difference in votes would be immaterial. | relationship, but I do not favor cre- | ating a seuper-Government of the | world.” Youngheim than Margaret, was ac- 'customed to keen his life savings, Mar- Outja days ago. the ing to $7, a few garet immediately got and beseceched the spirits to tell her | of the bank robber. She | said the indicator went to the let-| the name ters, H-E-L-E-N. Then went into the next flat and asked Mra. Kennelly’s daughter, Helen, to produce the $7. Helen assured her she knew nothing about it. That is Margaret The mischievous spirit went over the was held in $500 bail for trial. his erstwhile companion, James Cooper, another Hawaiian. Mrs. Morris recently found of detecting for a while and then went to Oulja. Immediately after- ward he made tracks to the Cooper domicile, where he administered a sound ‘beating to his former friend. The magistrate advised him to ask Ouija how his case is -roing to come | out in the court of special sessions. REAR ADMIRAL BRYAN WILL COMMAND CANAL ZONE FLE Squadron, Made Up of Five Cruisers and Four Gunboats, Will Ply Latin- Lge berg Waters. the Associated Pree WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Rear Bryan was or- Admiral Benjamin C. dered today to assume command on By Oct. 12 of the special service squad- | ron of five light cruisers and four | gunboats, to be based on the Canal | Zone for in Latin-American waters. Organization of the squadron, tentative plans fort which were an- nounced by the department several months ago, has been completed. The Dolphin, heretofore official boat | of the Secretary of the Navy, will be Admiral Bryan’s flagship. It was explained today by naval officials that the purpose of organ- izing the new squadron, was to place under a céntralized command all vessels on duty in Central and South American waters, and to eliminate complications between the Atlantic | and Pacific fleet commands, in con- duty nection with assignments of vessels | to special duty in those waters. The ships which will forrh Admi- ral Bryan’s command are, in addl- tion to the Dolphin, the cruisers. Denver, Galveston, Des Moines, Cleveland and Tacoma, and the gun- boats Ashville, Niagara and Sacra- mento. MAINE 6G, 0. P. SPENT $42,206 By the Assd¢ctated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., Sept. 30.—The to- tal expenditures of the Republica» State election campaign were $42,- 206, or $248 less than the receipts, according to a statement filed 4b; Treasurer George W. Norton of Port- land, with the Secretary of State. The Republican National Commit- | tee contributed $25,000; Guy P. Gan- nett, national committeeman, $1500. Ash-jand United States Senators Fernald: and his two stops in Ohio were iand Hale $1000 each. amount- |: that | she had lost her diamond ring. Her | husband tried the regular methods | and sentenced to 18 months in = : was paroled from [Tort Jay, and since that timé | his as reduced for good | ‘behavior, has expired, it was stated ie. today at the War Department Smith began serving his sentence in France on May 298, 1919, and was > transferred to Fort Jay on July Arm x 1919. It was stated at the departs, ment that because of his good be havior in prison he was given €&8 “home parole” after serving Appreney | “ at ‘imately 10 months. Hie was required ~ to report to the military authorities 7 monthly. caneetinn his sentencs weg was reduced to 14 months and thw nig expired last July 29. + ‘on. Fics March sentence, 20 sa Ne is a5 & Se ms General's Office tsmned Order for Release. the Assoctate* Tress. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Frank Bea (Hard Boiled) Smith, former armp . ‘Lieutenant, convicted by court mare. ; BS tial of brutal treatment to —o be lin France, was paroled from | Jay on March 20, after he had served” | less than nine and one-half ee of his 18 months’ term. by | This was made known | military authorities at G6o _Island, after a search of records Fort Jay had cleared up the 'tery surrounding what disposal et made of Smith. is It was said at Governor's tas) eins the order for Smith's release. had been issued by the Adjutant _ | General's office at Washington ie ' F |had been approved by the Secretary, . 'of War. | Military authorities said they were, |}uncertain as to Smith's presemt 2% whereabouts, but believed he had es returned to his home in Ohio. : a At the Judge Advocate's office it | was stated that Smith left the Fort, | Jay barracks before June 30. RE | “Smith was not under the juris, diction of Mag Gen. Bullard, acl ; ‘the Eastern . department,’ add 2 Judge Advocate. “Any 4 4 |Col. Gullion, made of the prisoner was. Ri ie: | Adjutant Sy ae 4%: it te Ss | disposal directed from the War Department at Washington.” 4 Authorities at Prison Understantsdil Former Licutenant Went Home, «a4 By the Associated Press, te LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 8% 9) Announcement was made last nights | by Lieutenant-Colonel Sherburne & > | Whipple, adjutant to the Federal** diseiplinary barracks here, thateo™ |Frank H. mer army Lieutenant, who com # /manded an overseas prison camp ; and who was convicted by a coursmalll 4 martial of charges of inhuman treatment 6f ~ | prisoners, has not been received abe ; |the barracks here. It was presumedé = ay that he would be one of the prisoney * ers. Smith, who was sént to Fort Jap (N. Y.) disciplinary barracks, Was =” to have been transferred hera Whee Fort Jay Barracks was abandonéd recently, according to local officials 3 It was stated from Fort Jay had arrived. 3 ' According to Col. Whipple, the ena |cal authorities understand that Smit ga. © (was given a “home’’ parole and péefq+- mitted to go to his home, with Iif- structions to report monthly to dise- ciplinary barracks officials. NO fee —. Ag me . > Smith. it was said ‘er oe ey 4p! i€ An Important Sale of Women’s Silk a pu Tt | ° ¥ Hosiery lisle soles. Full fashioned pure Silk Hose, from regular stock, at an exceptional reduction. Lisle garter tops and Formerly $3.50 “- 85 Black, White, Light and Dark Tan, Silver and Gray Shades (Hard Boiled) Smith, fort) oy at Governor's Island, N. Wilt o@ that other prone ports have been received here frome” | —_ | 3 e | at ' 4 Pe Have Complained of Head-| ache; Fell From Office of | House Physician. = “death from a fall, intentional i ’ was rée- A verdict of whether accidental could not be ascertained,” turned by Deputy Coroner Fath to- day at the inquest over Samuel Muel- ler, 29 years old, who was killed at) $ p. m. yesterday by a fall from fourth-story window at the Butler Bros. wholes merchandise store, Bighteenth and Olive streets, where he was a department manager. Mueller, the Sinton Hotel, boulevard, at the Hotel Stat Lillian Epstein, Westgate Hotel, highway. Verdict Left Open. After returning the verdict Dep- uty Coroner Fath sald he le ft it open as to accident or suicide because of testimony as to the physical dimen- sions and characteristics of the win- dow. wa 2a or sale who lived at highway and Delmar have been married’ Misa resides at the North King’s; King’ 4 was to ler tonight to who 706 Lowenstein, superintendent of the store, testified. that the win- dow sill is four feet from the floor and that the sill is two feet wide from the inner to the outer edge. tnder the window and two feet fro the floor, he said, is a steam pipe which might be used as a step in climbing to the window sil. His testimony showed that it would have been impossible for anyone te sit on the unusually high sill with out climbing to it Louls Hoppe, a division manage for Butler Broa., testified that Muel ler for several days had been com plaining of severe headaches ane had been taking aspirin as a remedy He again complained of headach yesterday. Window tn Physician's Office. The window from which Muelle fell was a window of the office o the companys house physicia Charles Linkenheiner foreman ¢ the fourth floor, teatified that abow 10 minutes before 3 o'clock Muelle went to him and obtained a key the house physician's office at a tim when the physician was absent. few minutes later, he said, Muell returned the key to him, but we back toward the doctor's office. After hearing of the fal), Linke heiner said, he went to the doctor office and found the door locke from the inside. The door, he sal had a spring lock which would fast it without the use of a key if it w pushed shut. The Deputy tried to lear if any indications In the office show whether the fall was Intentional ¢ accidental. Hoppe sald a couch the office showed indications ¢ someone had been lying on it. marks on the window alll, he maj caused him to believe Mueller f been lying or reclining on the rather than sitting on ft, as the po reports had Indicated Not Seen to Fall. A police report sald Mueller “m have the window sill must have fallen backward from & window.” It also mentioned f pridts on the sill These, the port said, were pointing inward indieated that Mueller clutched sill'to stop his fall, So far as the police have le no one in the bullding or on street saw Mueller fall. His was found a few minuter after D Mm. on the Locust street side the bullding. which covers an ent city block. The body was taken the. morgue. Féliow employes said they lewd Mueller fainted or collag whe sitting on the window will wafting for the doctor. Hite» and apine were fractured in the Micller lived with his fat Henry Muclier, and his sister, Helen Mueller Misa Mueller called at the me and gave directions for the dif tion of the body. The cunenell be at 2 p. m. tomorrow from taking rooms at 6216 Delmar Oe varé., Y. W. C. A, DISCONTINUES Bl FOR OBTAINING DOMESTIC Calls for Help Exceeded Sap Times and Impeded Service. The service offered by the ¥ Women's Christian Assocs aiding housewives to obtain dor help and day orkers baa been - @entinued in a reorganization association's employment bu lace. | Sic found that the nu ‘for domestic help exeees aed more than 10 times other service by the Slications for day workers de turned over to the St. Employment Bureau ri Bureau of Labor ongegtete Building, = d ne gies’ <& 4 * Coroner fat oni ~ sits SAB see 6 ee fe a eae eb ysis.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee IDLED’SWITH OPEN VERDICT IN **°"sSo2. ssYOH WHO SET PRES SRR TEN PERSONS HURT N= ri ARGUMENTS HEARD ON GRACE LA RUE TO GE ) MARCH 20: 4 CASE OF MAN WHO [paggmesess. TRIES TOEND RS LIFE “sss.tscce= * DAY'S MOTOR ACCIDENTS *s"sesesenaz=scs = GAS. RATE INGREASE CONCERT FOR MILK FUND | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Get $42.50 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.— An increase in pay from $29 to ¥ aie i _" %, Elevator Operator at V ictoria | peggy gop have arisen as a re- (¢; ae : $32.50 a week for milk wagon driv- “oe . Ile A SECR : TWAS 10 WED TODAY Bee. - : ; Buildin - aps Belt About |° uit of the indictment Tuesday of Girl Runs in Front ef Machine) ers and from $35 to $42.50 for route |]linois Public Utilities Commis-| Actress, Who Will Be at Amefi- | | oe eg ilding Straps f ; jelght Chicago White Sox players for and Is Badly Injured—vVisit- {|*°T8me™ was awarded Msc: hs sion Officer Coaducts Hearing Next Week, is to Give a Be . yuis milk ' | Neck in Cell. ‘their actions in “throwing” the 7 : union employes of the St. 2 : ‘orld’s series games last year. Ing Druggists Hurt. distributing companies by former in East St. Louis. pecial Matinee Oct. 8. 4 Coro Fi ds B tl gua , Michael Mulligan McAuliffe, assist- Circuit Judge Moses N. Sale. who . nt Sentenced for Deputy ner in u er. “ i | : 4 ; cnet, , . Elmer Harold Frahm. f ee Te a 14, Central District Police | articles of agreement. Tuesday tivosined m ‘Seieak ne ae hae te bers are bound by agreement to ac- ti — a renga sec gn _ “tine Lea Roe needs no introduction ericen soldier prisoners“ | Samuel Mueller Is Said to R i eae feet , ie. turnkeys were attracted by alent, when me learned ne had lost | cific railroad tracks and Vandeventer cept the award. The distributor® aoxs of , operat oe. ane ai nt * nb io St. Louls audiences, having op soners. 4 wnt Fo 0 Bie oS y: é * on a “foul,” he began calling up his | avenue. ee RR ST A Ba “4, | Werd represented by E. RK. Meyer, , Be prc we 4 a “ e — a »eared for severa! seasons in vanude- >» = ; Be Rae : ran qdi- l schedules showing how every-) viig here She ix an inteitigent > . : » . 7 ve ’ . . . era the cries of George W. Duncan, held | triends to see what recourse was) rectly in the th of ti hi ' 7 $2 tee pa Q he machine entering into , certiog I A i ried ) ‘ ‘ mS «OTuLe the gas ser. f artist and a good singer, possessing president of Rilevw Hauk Dairy Sup- siete oes months in pris . H ‘ Co | ts f po a Te eee tae Se ot ; mpia ed H d AS SS : = 3 omens | | as “niv ~serte w occupied 4 ’ : , ‘ : roled from VFért Jay, N aed _ Of Flea: | Bea oe . geeees| | O° ee ye te ioe a open to him. esterday he called béward J. Griffing, 25, of Brook- |" ©°: Sa" & 3: Dats. Sree had increased in price since 1816 ag : ‘ , S. 09, O rOOK ‘ . , , - red price since -' a yolee of pleasing quality, and crit- : ar .| ‘the cell with Frahm, and found the —_ da} ‘hi MAN) > F F . : ON aa ' SA, ," meee ’ . on Scott Godley. ( hie f of Police: ; , “e rnea Em yrs yers A enctaticr ‘ e”, and s.nce that time ache: ] O ; >" >, oO r yo ONO ‘ . , ; e ‘i ~~ rT) ana | C Wlack _ ‘ : l} j ) > Clati WwW ' ‘ = = g . i, OS Oe 2: 4 oe re 77? ¢ 4 ) , . ‘ . 7 é . ‘* qitira . we rn ; , wi ic iin *7 ‘>? ' , , . ° ’ ? e l rom ffice of . of 8 | sn, sad Siemiel Steet Sale eee, e War Department uckl, which held it tight. 1S him the $25, and whether he couldn't —s rare a. dent of the Teamsters’ 2: . : The entire pregram, which will ap- face was blue from the pressure oe wast ; ieee aa: uised when an auicrnobile i\ , — ae : [wald annour thi the com- |, ae 1 bh on wr? d Gan serving his sentence ; mA E MER HAROLD FRAHM... an indpi He iam 4 recover damages for the ioss of , wart was overturn ¢ | ‘y pein Wilh wn AULOTS, 1.8 ven by . i emergency : ‘xc the - . ; /resist the efforts of the turnkey Oo ‘ Lol F | teal “eel : lida n erger at of the William Conway at the piano eet _— : Stmnan SU io resent rates nr ‘dead j ‘as show? I prene rate prov It wa now A force of young women workers — "9 1919 and was " crinteeeeeenemeenne nae . ' whether accidental or iWtentional —_——_-——-- coaidipdiente —s 00 i ' fi kets rt Jay on July 21 . ‘unloosen the belt, but was t — MRS, NULS N CHANGE | ural Bid oe "and C _¢ *-. 4 ~ North | make any “ther : . hi ;, rn ' ' : ‘itv hh : , General's Office Isened e wa I nt manager i ~nsancn Licavoli, 16, of 1006 North ' make any further attempt to end his! of the First Regiment of the Mis-/| “ty hospital suffer: after an automobile he as driving; *®4* !n each of the cities shall be Ss. Louwts Pilot. With: Capt. Thomp- P r} ive 2 si event ] street arres > S&T li 4 ,¢ 4 ¢ “sem Ts > ‘ , y —. ar . ‘ ioe 4 smriett : — fir 10.00 ubic fee ' ‘eo pctate’ Tress . Hotel, King’s highway and Delmar . cong _— : — he es va . A pest os was tha rhe name restored to her is that a license on the machine, the po mrietta street. and a 12- 1e Tirst 10.000 cubic feet To mee Represent U_ S. in Races. i€ was tired o living. ot her former husband from whom iice Sav, was issued to A man living ‘iy'- my throwing t) a boy in . the price would lAVe to By the Laso ate’ Preea ] “7 increase d «ee entre in Eaet a NX } W » | ' nA. Sept 30 . Although Bak . policemen stationed in the park to ORK, Sept. $0. —Frank H. | boulevard, was to have been married) watch for tw Sa ve "a esa? eo an , Pe] atch for two youthful robbers who Frahm in his confession yesterday | che was divorced. By terms of a set- | 0" Goodfellow avenue. It had not/ front of a northbound Jefferson car Louis and Belleville. 20 cents in Coj- Winners of the national! elimination nsville and 10 cents in Edwards- balloon race have not been offictal- fourth-story window at the Butler | — said it now costs $1.09 per 1000 feet for gas supplied to East St. Louis consumers rmonth authorities said they were * 4 “ " : Re ot) ue hy, + haat Rae erie Peas Te. . - 4 es “ 7 . - yack } = aeca ur eam pret | at the Hotel Statler tonight to Miss’ have been operating there fora said that he staried the fires last thement Reakirt turned over a large been reported stolen during the jat Pestalozzi street and Jefferson av- tal treatment to prisoners : Lillian Epste in, who resides at the week, were identified. later as the | Suncay to get even with William sur of money to their minor son. night. er He Mrs. Neukomm was crossing , was psroled from Fort ee srotel, 706 North King’s) *wo who attempted to hold up Wil- saecicseggtiean’s eae! of the building, be-| maward C. Reakirt, of whom Mrs Motor Cycle Policeman Hurt. Jefferson avenue when the automo. ville ly announced, Aero Club officials de- rch 20. after he had served highway | bam Hatton, an army Sergeant at | cause Backs had refuse d to increase | peakirt is guardian eand custodian Reuben Terry, 30, of $3945A Blaine! bile, southbound in the car tracks, Manager Quackenbush explained clared that no other competitors nine an@ one-half months Verdict Left Open. Jefferson Garracks, when he was ; fis soaneeti dl from $70 to $80 a month. As one reason for asking the chang: avenue, a motorcycle policeman, suf- | struck her and the bo Tae mater. that the reason there was a differ- | record was sufficiently close to A4is- Months’ term. After returning the verdict Dep- | — Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, 3952 He said that he could not ascribe of name she said restoration of the | fered injuries to his left side, scalp 'man of the northbound car dropped ence in the quality of gas furnished, | pute the victory with,H. E. Honey- fas made known by the “tad Uproner Perm Sate Be fete st open se oe ee este mn 1918 we got tare eget: _ name 2akirt would prevent con- | ¥°4 nds and cuts and bruises when | the fender of the car in fime to save which has caused much complaint of well of Bt. Lous. buthorities at Governor's as to accident or suicide because of | none : | : ~ gp cn —- a 1e — ce rene igh fusion in her handling of her son's knocked from his motorcycle in col- | the bov. He told witnesses he was armenia t service, was due to the in- 3 stone} well flying the balloon er a search of records at testimony as to the physical dimen - Fens t sed — of the corhgp Neel was ane ag er" ott eps " - ‘financial affairs lision with an ei ae driven by | uninjured and left the scene before /*' = of the company to obtain Big Kansas City IV,” covered 700 miles had cleared up the mys- sions and characteristics of the win- | coc = loaded vevorver. He dis- jo ane : QI eit iad seen Eempioyec eae lliam Mattingly of 2514 Marcus the police arrived Mrs. Nenkomm Muddy coal, which he said was the from Birmingham, Als. the etarting bunding what disposal had dow. Poca —_ know ledge of the rob- | there three years. Pacem 4000 VIENNA DOCTORS ON STRIKE avenue at Washington boule ‘ard and suffered scalp wounds and cuts on standard used by the company in the place, landing Tuesday at Thamese e of Smith. J. H. Lowenstein, superintendent | et he — note mm had won the - - : Whittier stre et. the face. manufacture of gas. He said when ville Ont said at Governor’s Island of the store, testified, that the win- | nite wate ‘ ne game, = was tak- CLOSING OF QUEENSTOWN NOT GOT one ea gp W iitiam Frank, 19, of 1317 North Ww irren Punchon. 19 years old. of _ ror grades were used, it affected Comen se rage ol ymemag order for Smith's re] dow sill is four feet fro rm the floor | ase : vo - én ge 2 ; VIENNA ‘Neda 29 a a renty-fourth street, a special de- ° Easton avenue. driving a ire goes : tha Honeywell, bs bys oat Ae leaned by the Addehand and that the sill is two feet wide! aoe ha ered to 7 oe ae IMPROPER, WASHINGTON HOLDS | io imag tte a sh he * : cet livery messenger for the Postoffice, service cormpany'’s automohile, was _——e wa which Quackenbush pre- par Se a aia ae an office at Washington and ; soy g the inner to the outer edge. | am in winsgensty oe pet er «og ee ae a ioe ) eitceagrcllts : é “eget ona i sh ote - nip — a 8 Tie G mecer the — when it was ee er: ogy ypeinen sy a tere? mate of P a el arenas asin eentiedll approved by the Secretary Under the window and two feet from | youths eae J i > State Department Believes Britain Is | ne ee sie s le ae e: pe i —, © ounds whem knoe ked irom his bi- o" erturned by a Hodiamont car at ' ae — ke, oll, service : wpe te : | : oo a the floor. he said, is a steam pipe | ordered him to throw up his Within Rights m Refusing En- of : ick benefit associations have gone *rycle by an automobile driven by C. | Newstead avenue and the Suburban material and other elements entering ®(coreing to unofficial reports, wou which might be used as a step in hands. AS they Started to search Ruin tb os ec phere on strike. They are refusing to make! Marchand. 1225 Sdéuth Thirteenth right of way. He was taken to the imto the business, since 1916. He almost certainly be chosen to rep- as to Smith's present climbing to the window sill. His a ne said, Mrs. Hoffman inter-| 3. the Associated Press | Visits except for the regular fees 0 street, city hospital suffering from internal resent America in the Gordon Ben- ate, but believed h aa testimony showed that it woulad|"UPPC® WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—State) their private practice William Burke, 46, of the Mary- injuries nett international balloon races nest to his hee in Oh} Ps en : have been impossible for anyone to)... Phat man sa soldier in the army. | Department officials hold that Great | =m =e Sood tinge — a nee = : ; ‘¢ .a mmoer . . - ‘ . x : , ; aN W ' er eee, | the fourth floor, testified that about! American port the United States,;"4ames under which true bills were! yan.” Eight players were bribed, accord- ORTH, Kan. Sept. 30. | 19 minutes before 3 o'clock Mueller | KANSAS; INCH OF ICE AT HAYS | fj | & ° : j : lie OT) - he Pe (Tl riz Vy } : si ate, lati ial , Dp was convicted by A courts » ay : heiner said. he went to the doctor's | rarts of the Btate A a, af os on ' and who are nationally known was lies with th Cc : ion ade by 000, just the amount of the brite $ : ; ° . ‘ > 7 rf : . . ‘ yk eryy *‘oeataor ae i bl . . . at Governor’ ~ Island, N. Wa 4 office and found the door locked the exception of eastern and outhern expressed bv an official in the States vo 4 yeste negra : ' ee he admitted taking. Jackson, who of inhuman treatment of -* fro ve | ROBBERS GET $20,000 IN SIX Attorney's otic: ee a sot $5000 of the gambleew meney, & a ies’ a Boots : m th side. oO s 1 s ae ‘ , : a ' . the insi The door, he said,'| counties, the Federal weather s! Mec Cranwr te nid te have oe a ar asion. said } rei ceived auld to have received a salary in ex has ; ' told the mat been received ata ff hada spring lock which would fasten |tion here reported. The Tow marx WEEKS FROM PHONE COIN BOXES. surv that bs aronped Hal none toon. $5000. whieh he found in hi eee San ou a j , ar cks her : here. It was presumed it without the use of a key if it were was at Hays—24 degrees—where ice } his ‘elub after President stewie had at Sg 1] fessed Chase | had a chance to ‘lly help lose the BRrooklyn Team Manager Opposed to ' Priced y riced . . 3M cal Soh SPL AN Neneh RM Rin tlt bene RC NRC BE OP Agere ould be one of the prison- | pushed shut. ‘gn inch thick formed. in Topeka Confessi f M Chi R id } had co) The Deputy Cor one r tried to le arn ’ the thermometer drot pe a to 24 A " 0 i CaS (aT 0 - an in } cago P- to ‘ eee iaAgke ond law "te? ; , ? : : : o > _ hribe: im to row panes .eniq seri Questioning Men on Humor who was sent to Fort Jay 4¢ any indications in the office showed | grees. The frost killed all corn ex- veals The fts—Gang LU sed bribed him 1 ‘th w £a 7 | é , a a - Master Keys. he had heard of many othe ra Ti 1s ne 4 "1T) *] | } . , y" a @ ; iT o ji tee | } ’ ‘ ()7 yy rT) 4 i Hrook |i" NI] einem barracks, Was whether the fall was intentional or;cept that on the uplands, but the " £64 ? (ene s :, , , : On} ) v the ; ‘ ; ) en transferred here when ' accidental. Hoppe said a couch in! bulk of the crop is safely matured. the Associated Press bling activities of Chases betore : , aoe ee pata: wns apap ey 1 ty saieaw eniies eautiful J-1nen 20018, in es Paton sen | a ‘ hlack vici kid, brown kid and Barracks was abandoned PF the office showed indications that) CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Confession’ Magee case. prema cnet” n Ch ub! resident of according to local officials, Seieone had been lying on it. Dust} OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Sept. 30,|°f Joseph Counselbaum today dis-| Zimmerman was repped trom the | afterwards Wy Cet ee ag cnge tiga canyon me) brown ealf; choice of leather ted that other prisonere, » mark h ind “sg ll, h id, | ——l ight to heavy frosts uch a. closed that $20,000 had been ob-; New York team, McGraw is said to be so aw kward in making misplays he club, to voice his objection to rown mer - 1 Jay had arrived. ined tin a aloes on Sime “had! s-ractically all “parte of Sheiaeen tained from coin boxes of the Chi-/ have told ported jury, because he re- was quoted as saying. The out tie proposal of District Attorney Louis, Cuban or Military heels ding to Col. Whipple, the lo~.- @& een lying or jedtiotes on the sill, ‘last night, reports to the ic cago Telephone Co. within the last! ceived information that the baseman | 1 Ider declared he didnt want ‘ wradis - a aa ———_ ban: Extra oe understand that Smith , ® rather than sitting on it, as the police| bureau here today indicated. No six weeks, until the thefts were final-| Offered Benny Kauff $600 to help| get in on the deal at firet, but the | SYGiaE w cane ane Mien special, ° “home” parole and per- . | reports had indicated ikilling damage to crops was renort- | )¥ stopped by a burglar alarm at- throw organ “T believe Kauff was other players at the hotel confer- 9 go to his home, with in- q a : ed. i'tached to the lock of the coin box, imnmocent,” said McGraw, “but I got| ence told him it would be easy. He F tine re ie a 149% aria’ is to report monthly to dis- Not Seen to Fall. which rang a gong when a key was) Tid of Chase and Zimiherman be-' said he had been promised $20,000, forts to “AX” fhe Lush world’s se h cause.I did not want such men on but was double-crossed. Abe Attell T4e5. ell | Manager Robtiecn sali he water Cc ool hoes y barracks officials. NO re- A police report said Mueller “must | inserted. or maaan here from . have sat on the window si}l ana | VOLSTEAD, DEFEATED IN Counselbaum is said to have con- the club.”’ and Gandil a ik =p" cog he o- ” 1 Lewis } ino substantia! ind! ASB Said. e ge. : . Stee gee aa | =o i : : Heved guilty of the dou Jle-crogsi! food lew! jad no Iostant ] :; must have fallen backward from the ] fessed that he was a member of a Heydler's Story of Magee. "te te se ‘thite Quy cation of such a development and ex- ' PUIARY, TAREE GAMIIIATE | Some. econ. ct wncin ponscered ceas-| izeraue’s tastimeny was lnrgely|, Felsch denied that the White Box | SANT ei sacs to allow the Dain | a FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS * window.” It also mentioned finger | | ydler': | ' : ‘ B ‘ sh ter keys to any coin box in the city. | the ‘ne shunt Gein man | Oe Vee Bes Ss — = ' we acti Ml lt aeenennt ‘ 1] | , , 'pridts on the sill. These, the re Y. the interview given ne paper men, ..a said the men impli ated in ; ! ttorney to interrogate ihe Big Girls’ ({ Brown Calf Welt... ie $5.50 : my port’ said, were pointing inward and Congressman Gets Place on Ticket The burglar alarms were installed in| Sunday, telling of his private inves- } ' ee nile had some definite in inat | , : ribery hi: felt all season the) , Sale pid ¥ ted that Mueller clutched the | Left Vacant by Disqualification | telephone booths most frequented, | tigation. how Comiskey had told him, : pent hus : SR MOR, A at ormation English, ‘ Tan Calf or Black Kid aD ee Ser $5.00 1y, : go, h ome of the : Ebbets agreed yesterday to co-op 24% to 7 {Black Gunmetal ........... .$4.00 Ve + aan ing reports that some of them have been a] proached by gamblers in ef- ~ LPP BPP LPP LALA —so ' silitto stop his fall. of the Rev. O. J. Kvale. and Counselbaum and Harry Behrens) 4 year ago, he suspected some H are nfess! far as the police have learned By the Associated Press 'were arrested after they had set an | Sox players, and how he “pe WV il- Cy ‘S ’ erate with Lewis In investigating 4 , ~ : ‘ . n » * ’ aa ?. ATI G e ne (Ra . . no ‘one in the building or on the| WILLMAR, Minn., Sept. 30.—Rep- alarm going that was attached to @/ }jam Veeck, president of the Chicago a report that the same clique of gam- . Misses Wee oc. . phe: s hae “Don't Make It an Altbi. blers who are accuseg of “fixing” w English, ) Black Kid $4.00 : bad / street saw Mueller fall. His body | resentative A. J. Volstead of Granite | coin box tn a theater lobby Cubs, had obtained a confession from . = 7 | Falls, author of the prohibition en- — ~ ee Magee. “If you say anything about me the $19 series had attempted to | ] it an alibi,” ay bribe Brooklyn players to throw thia | 11% to 2 / Black Calf , + .$3.50 ar ' was found a few minutes after 3 5S Pp. th. on the Locust street side of , forcement act, yesterday was named : CHIEF OF POLICE | INDICTED | iti incids nt in Mage * Ss case is ao » a ak e 7 = Ty) iil ‘ ' Lil Y , rs , hil lelsch's attitude after tne rand vear’s ‘oO Tal American - the building. which covers ean entire | the Republican ticket nominee for RRP amusing.” said Heydier, “for, while | inro this game. jury session yesterday “TD ean’ League opponents a . > ? » Se > t ) ’ i. , - ‘ + | city block. The body was taken to) Congress from Ahe wrense District. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 30-—Chief 'I think he tried to throw asic ai . -_ % the, morcue. | Selection Was rade to fill the va- of Police + Montgomery was ar- he really helped win if In July are splilea and I] think I’rn = J i Mayr age: ODInSENM expre ssed con- Fellow employes said they he- |; CANCY caused by the disqualification rested by Federal officers here ve“. 1918, Magee was playing second base wit? basebsa! oo Irn at main (he fidence in the er yy: of the Brook.- oun oe wap ; for Cincinnati against Boston. He gaff. I got my $5 anu } ’ n plavrers and sald they should be q lieved Mueller fainted or collapsed | of the Rev. O. J. Kvale of Benson, tergay afternoon>on indictment re- +} ther theirs, to I'm 3 llowed 1 take thi ' unt 4 wh@e sit*ing on the window sill and | for violation of the corrupt practices |+u ned earlier in the day by the Fed- C@me to bat with two out and hit ‘ne others Bor ' . erway re es? — — etal Misses’ | Tan Calf % i. te the Saiiien His tratt act. The Rev. Mr. Kvale defeated eral Grand Turvy charging hin ei¢ hy | ian easy grounde r which took A bad Kuli as he ) he baf ‘)> ’ tne ries vegkineé Ti jesdaay, unless ie 111% to 2 B) k C if 3 os : ; + " : . 7% 4 vit ar , mae : r are all Th Wisi 1 pepe it j t t At rn ud he ie 1th 4 ard spine were fractured in the fall. | Volstead in the June primaries. buying, selling and transporting from: bounce and he was safe copa Rgeiguenh 9g eae Re a asia al pa = r ee | Stopped, but Art Wilson made a wild ~ sea sir ; “en is igi ap se: ' : — iy? prtisapmatresss ‘eres Ge 81, to 11 Gunmeta! : TY Ail } j ‘ i *Ty af } ; bah bbiweea “ 4 bad a , , . me - “ --- semana throw and Magee was forced to go : ‘ ‘ic told » truth in fis Ory. of the local team before him eller called at the morgu*® ,. So in ina 4) @ervice Miss Mueller ca i North Dakota “Soviet” Advocates Brady, chairman of the Civil Servi ac dei ~ Sin etaint idles deena eee 1 CORN Triday! and gave directions for the disposi- ; on Bread and Water. ‘Commission under which the echié Li p was . . , - ' ; ‘4 ‘ es ie “¢ blame The ry ry ; rning | [Mon of the body. The funeral wil! = code offiee, ‘were the aust te offer the tying run, I think, if he had tried, | | ane Kin. The eran 357) mee {| Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes be at 2 m. tomorrow from under- | BY_the Associates Preas ' , . _| but he didn’t. Then Rousch knocked: *™ se gn gag oy ee ati ieee SF Oey eae FONE ' P. : BISMARCK N. Dp Sant 20) to make the bond. Chief Montgom h MI } ; ‘ ’ : dal u would have : world's series. we are going to _ takin rooms at 5216 Delmar boule- en, 1S est a ats Ap IRE > _.a¢ |@ home run. Magee had to come in Aon be . Situs eames i mai i Pete © oes en a See foo females ee) ‘Th aiak in othe a son $2500 with the tying run and Rousch’s run *? led it mysett, dnt want gna it out before it is too late,” enid MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF 'the North Dakota penitenfiary here, verily os st oe ge parece :,/ won the game.” 9 lead the process.on. Lewis | Choice of Engiish or Beuad tees. ' ‘ , ‘ on _ . . P = - ‘* ‘ * : ‘ . ‘ who refused to work or to go to their , ne " 7 ne casei Bae Sie me Heydier is said to have told the “You Can't Fool Yourself, Heinle Zimmerman denied last $4.50 MAHOGANY TAN, . said to have been stolen from Fnoe- ) ) a emed «o easy night that he had ever made an offer whole deal seemed easy ™S sizes 1 to @ .......-.. \s 4 cells, have been placed on a bread } 5; ree cx ‘ssed ti an The : W, C, A. DISCONTINUES BUREAU “strike” has nix, Ariz.. by unknown persons Jury that am . qusbeage wed = him a ae sl + it--we were expert to Kauff t fix’ a game “i guess! . and Veeck that he took part in the when we fell for it‘ ° i $4.00 BLACK CALF, *3.50 Ri and water diet, and the it would have been they are trying to push me, Chase} «POR OBTAINING: DOMESTIC HELP been broken, it is announced. " throwing of several games ball players a! , a : ~ P : _ ne The “strike,” it was declared, ROBBER ~ DISARMED IN BANK According to an official in the a snap for us t away with it. and Magee to the wali ang mace | | of us." he sald. Zimmermays $4.00 MAHOGANY *3.50 came after unsuccessful attempts to State's Attorney's office, the names they said "e fell jut you cant goats : . 7 1] the time—be- denfed he was dropped from the TAN, sizes 10 te 123%. for Help Exceeded Supply 10 — a ; ‘form “Soviets” among the prisoners. By the Associated Press ‘of two brothers in Des Moines have’ get away with ! . st attain vou Giants because of “tized” games. de- ‘ $2.60 BLACK CALS. ad | 0) rc) | Times and Impeded Other / ‘ | Service. ' There was no violence. JOPLIN. Mo., Sept. 30.—-A robber; been brought before the jury. They, cause, while you can , ¢ io sgeer memes who attempted. single-handed, ear!y,are said to have placed large bets can't foo! yourself clastng he refuses te men & contract | sizes 10 to 13%... s ; : [> The service offered by the Young. danger as . yesterday afternoon to rob the Bank: on the last world’s series and to have “T got $5000. I would have got- because of a cut In salar) if the - ee y ‘ome Nation in’ ) 4 4 heeacaremaryg ll cbtntn domestic, WORARLBERG “GOES 10 LEAGUE of Wentworth. at Wentworth, Mo.,' been tipped that it was “fixed.” tem that mucn or. the ryt ae ~~ ad 9350.000 a and day workers has been dis- | was disarmed in a struggle with the Felsch's Statement. Sox had won. I'm out of pape Me a Ten — ers = ae 4 . on dnved in a reorganization of the Austrian Province Petitions to Be assistant cashier, U. P. Moody, and | The statement by Claude Wil- thrown out argv > = Pingu fis Mn dlls “Elk-SoleShoes”—for Men and Boys THE BEST LIGHT WORK OR FLAY SHOES Double waterproof soles $3.50 © ° : A se tet Pret ¥ ORK, S 30.—Ten 9 hell, I guess. Ve've gumbler« inade at least §250,000 as nd our jops he only a reevit of bribing members of the was found that the number of i ince of Vorariberg, the western-mos-t Fined $50 for Speeding. day before by Eddie Cicotte and ee aa Chicago American } ball tearn th ‘ kn anyihir ‘ LCcazkYv nerecan RE ai, Learn ml “ENS RLACK LA, $3 / ' “What am I going to a rs ion _ | of Austria, pers isting in its Leon Klink of S143A Neosho street Joe Jackson They revealed that bs we ' od 1 iain 610 «x 2 sail o ° a ' other service by the bureau. attempt to break away from the was fined $50 in police court today | last year’s world series was settied Ssotten in rerurn , eee ee ‘ ihe 1719 wr +e oe ~ pee ee fouble waterproef seles | ‘ — _ = ‘ ; : ‘ ri, @n? ae. Tee rie Gay vy am i - for day workers now mother country, has sent to the for speeding. It was said he was in a small south side hotel. In this “* "© sabe we * rege nay Pa . ‘ np a . Bove’ BLACK SCOUT, ¢? 65 in wi . " 1; ic ee ' } tei cr Tt eg ‘ a 4 e' 3 cr Ti- 7 ee . turned over to the St. Louis | Vienna Government for tranemission driving 30 miles an hour on Arsenal | hotel, occ upied by Eddie Cicotte. the : ne wm J “ e r i; trang ae Waterpr f eclee $25.69 valuee Em B u of the|to the League of Nations a formal street from Russel] place to Bent av-| deal was engineered. Goesn t 3! pion, we po NaHS - reQuentsy LITTLE MEN'S BLACK *oOorr, $2 00 ployment Surea ° e a| According to the sworn statement | Cost to Their Teammates. been mentioned in connection with Waterproof soles; $2.50 valves. . Bureau of Labor Statistics petition that the province be permit- | enue on Sept. 22. it was his second | ccording t r atem ' 7 , . Pk > ted to unite with Switzerland. offense. made by Williams, who lost three of “Fixing” of the 1£19 world’s series the Chicago investigation. i for domestic help exceeded the. ly more than 10 times and im-| district ——

Page 4

“we ON oe gee ll? PO I me wm . y ee » » SN MOO LS Me WRN” “ARNE Yen in i al ghrelin o- AN PE EN = TE LI wr re Ris 5 hal eT + 2 é re % 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SP RIT SR ORR SRNR 8A AB PR RE RIOT ‘eal — s TITURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift's Mae $ 10 Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue Swill’s Potato Chips. .20c | "e293 Premium Bacon Swift’ s Brookfield Breakfast Sausage, better than ever .40c Selected Brookfield Eggs Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb., 63c STIFEL’S V.P.PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY Wisconsin Creamery, Ib.. Elgin Creamery, Ib. ....... 460 Best Elgin + Fancy Parkdale Creamery.. Domestic Swiss Cheese, 1b.. "Wc Imported Swiss Cheese $4 .10 No misrepresentation, lb iNete reduction in cheese.) Com My Coffee Values Premium Fiend 45c A Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER WITH BACH PURCHASE OF A POUND OF COPFERPR OR TERA We carry fall lines of the best pack- @ngc tea on the market. one of the best tea a coffee firms the Western count ’ Quality Brand Package Te Teas...8Oc UNION MARKET ae . a a ayes ad “Player” Actions | Foot and Electric bf rr "e Ym Oot retcdbeesr theatl heetee reihoeta " vi shabbab bhai shaadi Built Into Any Piano KIESELHORST Piano Company —Established 1879— 1007 Olive Street . ‘eh bees th PHONE | MPT eeret ree Hirai ih saebs ; ‘ ry ; eae i ra : Lyupeenett Lt wilt anit stitaete et Are you acquainted with those lit- We opportunity-bringers—Post-Dis- patch WANT ADS? Packed by |} of 904 Carr street, as had been standing near, avenue, and Vincent Orte : found ; were part of the loot ofa robbery of | ; the Old ide dll |custody by ' | held at the Soulard connection with | of Jacob! men’s furnishings | Z IDENTIFIED AS HAVING BEEN NEAR. ARAUSE'S STORE Ex-Convicts Said to vans Been Among Three Who Darted Around Corner to. Automobile. flumbert Costello, 23 years old, of 513 South Fourth street, and Samuel. BRogusiaw, 23, of the Garrick Hotel, | 525 Chestnut street, Police Ss their possibile Monday whitie the murder last Krause, 64, in his ex-convicts. are tation; store at 690 Chouteau avenue, is be-! ing investigated. Joseph G. Bone of Eighth street has tello and Bogusilaw as men he saw darting around the cor- ner at Sixth street and Chouteau av- about 10:49 ‘clock morning of the murder, enter an au- tomobile and drive away. 16012 Sovwth } identified Cos- enue nA 77 two of three , f f on the | Krause | was killed between 10:50 and 11:1f | a. m. : Automobile Identified. Bone also has identified an auto- mobile owned by John Busalaki, the automo- bile that Krause’s store, men fled. and in which § the 23,7 Costello was arrested last Thursday night while riding in this) Boguslaw, of 8400 Gravois automobile. Edward New, 22, cus avenue, were arrested last Mon- day after the Busalaki machine was loaded with cigarettes Orchard Pharmac. ster Groves, last Sunday ni night. Busalaki. 1, 3419 Mar- | that | in Web-. New and Orte]l were held in con- | nection with the Webster Groves robbery after a hearing yesterday Busalaki and Boguslaw were but immediately taken St. Louis police, leased. Bone re- | into |: having visited the Clayton jail and | identified Boguslaw as one of men who fled from em -_——— Get WoLFé Wilson CIGARS AT CUT PRICES FRIDAY and SATURDAY LA HERMA Packed 3 in Foil Package. Made to sell at 3 for 20c. Our Price, 3 for 15c. Box of 100, $4.88 DON BIANO BIG PERFECTOS Special, 3 fer 2c. Bex of 50, 82.13 FLOR DE MELBA Bouquet 5S fer 37e¢ Box ef 54, $3.68 POow- HA-TAN, Morro Castle, 10c Str. Size Cat to © for fe Box of 100, $8.28 G-A-R-C-I-A G-R-A-N-D-E Media Perfecto or Blunts 13¢ Sizes Perfecto Superiores Se Str. Size Cut to 5 for 62c Box of 50......$6.18 MURIEL,Success.......... gl ae li Et ieee eee PAR FAY Bex of 35 FIRST CONSUL FIRST CONSUL Se po oe ay Size Invincibles, 18¢ Size Special, 5 fer T5e 5 for 2e—Box of 56, $3.18 4 for 26ce-——Bex of 50, $3.23 5 for 350—Bex of 50, $3.38 CANDY SPECIAL MILE-CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUT Clus- tera, regularly 70c value—full pound CUTLERY SPECIALS ~~ Ay a vig ‘sare: i ¢ , S23 valves fe old-ery . Re, a + ht Srashee.. fey-Het Lesekh Kir cam Gem Jr Strepper __. tye Rasors.. te S1.°8 Waders Raser Tee tderf Pieges TBs sie 3 he © Raseor FREE! 22S and keeps with a Du sharp GET YOUR FILMS TODAY | the | the vicinity of | the Krause store. yesterday. as requested in his will,) terminated by night at 6:30 o’clock a man had | of unfixed value to his daughter, mation, as | Sollows: Ircggeeeg him on the west approach , Myrtle, 17, a student at Cleveland} “It fs m to the free bridge and had said: High School. Ptior to the filing of |shal be “You had better keep in the light or the will a Jewish rabbi appeared ble. that _ Valentine street gang will ge: | before Probate Judge Holtcamp and | oT monument. you.’ tol a of preparations to cremate the | 01 It in the m Busalaki, Costello and Boguslaw bod; He wanted the Judge to in-| have it turned i: are associates of members of the. ' terfere, declaring that Krause was/| Cuckoos, a gang infesting lower | an Orthodox Jew and cremation was) ito ashes. to be forgotten.” the filing of the will, . Bone told the police today that last! which bequeathed his entire estate|in which Krause provided for cre- | y will that my passin as unostentatious as possi-| coffins and lower wages for grave I want no ceremonies, flowers | diggers, Take my clay or body | ost simple manner and} sions Do not mourn or wear mourning. I want l ing establishments Undertakers Mednce Prices. Special to the Post-Disvatch. ; GREENVILLE, S. C.. Sept. 39.— & Out; Due to the decline in the price of buriais cost 15 to 23 per than a month ago, reduc- * in embalming and other ex- hy the undertak-' here show. | cent less | penses announced Chouteau avenue. lagainst the creed of the Orthodox me body of Krause was crémated ‘Jewish Church. The discussion was —— eae , _ » on — -- a wd | Comes alvead the grocer. Its flavor appeals and — there is no 10 waste. Bottled milk is fast going out of style. The modern, progressive way 1s Nestle’ s Every Day. Every Day is pure because it’s sterilized; richer than bottled milk because the useless water has iage Gypsy S yo eee FEES TE 9120¥ Shattinger Music Go., 910 OliveSt. been taken out. It requires no ice. Be progressive. Keep house the modern —Use Every Day for all milk and cream oan poses. Ask you grocer. NESTLE’S MILK Made by the makers of Nestié’s Milk Food for Babies NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY MRW YORK Sue 610-612 - Washington 4 Avenue L. ACKERMAN, ‘*The House y/ $ : KGEUD) jai Manager OUR GREATEST SUIT OFFER Of the A Sale of $75, ¢8 Fall Season $95 to $110 Values ‘Don’t put off buying one minute longer—these are the best values you'll find ail season. From designers of widespread reputation were they purchased—at con- cessions transferred to you, in keeping with our fixed policy. Scores of styles of which those illustrated are typical. Finest workmanship a characteristic of each garment. Sale starts Friday at 9 o’clock sharp. Materials Fur Trimmings Velour de Laine Mole Taupe Nutria Yalama Australian Opossum Tricotine Natural Nutria Duvet de Laine Seal Silvertone Natural Squirrel Women’s and Misses’ Sizes +4 + too oe 4 | > +* _- ~--- ~- ~e o- a ‘ - -* . Se ce A eng nc * OR 0 TTR, agama _,—- -—— — 7, -_- 2: @erree: Cees ates: 2 7 ooo? a This Model, C/ $53.00 This Model, $53-00 4 fe f ee » e ° Lf) é Sal aa r ‘ ~s 7 ys Jy A Roe ory rae yt: ae > are) ied : La age Ps ane j ; Bata, a 4 n Py 4 y ‘ 3 A eee tap) Ps Ah, er : - . Sys) Aaa aI ey a hares es ’ ae ges ys , E : a. gies « et op pe ay & fe , } ~~ ( fe iW tly a e ’ bi hy 3, 38 Mw “is a , 7) Sik i re om et eb Bays Sha Pe o>) pal: a xe, rs if), PM «de gee OT ey pees iw ee Re af Nightg Slipover models, o: tailored or trimme< Gesh tint. (Sixt? it through the m Black, brown al meuse and crepe tf tines of dashing | ee Householc Bath Tow 2 bleached, et Sn Bock Pattern Tablec ‘ast tco in this lot. and in new designs. measure 72x72 inches. All-Linen Pattern Made of fine all-linen ure 72x72 inches. Shown ij Part Linen Tc Part linen in warp and ity. Fast-colored red t Terry Wash Ch Made cf fine bleached T ne Spec Pattern T Warranted Priced at $9 Each made of fine b beautiful patterns. slightly seiled, but « with scalloped bolster to match. for a full-size bed Blankets, Spec Plaid Blankets in pink, are soft and fluffy, and Special, § Beacon Biankets, sh For full-size deds Special, All-wool Blankets in terns. Al! are for fuli-st A A I

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a q ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 — ital i ; 3 Use El . Idi | - , : evators on West Side of Building. . | Ft NESTLE'S : Nightgowns at $1.00 Sale of Jewelry at 25c ' Lae — Slipover models, of good quality muslin or crepe; M : ¥ | i ae | a9 hs iy mn 4 Sek ar > oo * * * me: oS _ - - = = e al Bs ee = ee Oe + OP Ome & ee eH & , fe £) We Ae gle , Forte cats o Teer es ’ ¥ \ WEE Tt 3 Sndiiaiiad dete: teeta bd >. ee «+ oe ee eo A i ee ——— a ~ ee aS ee Fe So ee «x hp eee ee eee @& ~ eS » : # ¥ * ; - a brad » - ty ; 7 tr Se > - a one es (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER The Women’s Dress Section Displays Moderately Priced Frocks of Most Desirable Qualities # 82975 $302 85918 ‘THE new building brought readjustment of the apparel sections. The in- creased space in the costume salon makes possible a greater display. We are particularly enthusiastic about our Fall showing of moderately priced Dresses. They have caught th: “chic” of the moment and displayed it through the medium of fine materials and proper workmanship. Black, brown and navy lace Frocks most effective; satin /meteor, char- meuse and crepe meteors of a refined simplicity; and serges, twills and trico- tines of dashing smartness, may all be had at these and intermediate prices. / (Third Floor.) - Household Linens Bath Towels, 68c Made of fine bleached, two-ply Terry cloth, with eolored stripes. Each well hemmed. Pattern Tablecloths, $2.98 ust roo in this lot. Each of fine bleached dam- and in new designs. Slightly imperfect. These measure 72x72 inches. All-Linen Pattern Tablecloths, $6.48 Made of fine all-linen bleached damask, and meas- ure 72x72 inches. Shown in several pretty patterns. Part Linen Toweling, 28c Yard Part linen in warp and weft. A good, heavy qual- ity. Fast-colored red borders. Terry Wash Cloths, 15c Each Made of fine bleached Terry. Good heavy ate —— On Special Sale Pattern Tablecloths Warranted All Linen Priced at $9.95 to $25.00 Each made of fine bleached all-linen damask, in beautiful: patterns. Many sizes may be had. All slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. Marseilles Bed Sets Special, $6.95 and $7.50 Set Each Set consists of one satin Marseilles spread, with scalloped edges and cut corners, and one scal- loped bolster to match. The spread ly large enough for a full-size bed. Blankets, Special, $8.95 Pair Plaid Blankets in pink, blue, tan or gray. These are soft and fluffy, and measure 72x84 inches in size. | Special, $6.95 Pair Beacon Blankets, shown in many beautiful plaids. For full-size beds. | , | Special, $12.50 Pair All-wool Blankets in variously-colored plaid pat- terns. All are for fuli-size beds. (Second Floor.) Wash Goods ; Zephyr Gingham, Special,\48c Yard 3A erful collection of patterns is found in these Ginghams—solid shades, checks, stripes and beautifully colored. This material is 32 wice: There is a limit of 1q yards to a cus- tomer, and none will be sold to dealers. uality. loor.) f° Shirting Madras, Special, 50c Yard White grounds, with fast-colored stripes; 32 in. . Superior Longcloth, Special, 10 Yards, $2.50 This is a very special offering. The lot is made ec softsfinished Longcloth, made of nh ake cotton. It ig 36 inches wide. St. Gall Dotted Swiss,. Special, 78c Yard These Swisses are shown in white, with white or dots. Aside from being slightly soiled, they (Second Floor.) : A a ce oe ee EI Te, ge 7 Short Lengths of Drapefy Fabrics Specfilly Priced 19c t . $9.95 Each N interesting feature of Friday’s sales is this special off@fring of Short Lengths of Mate- tials for Draperiesfand Upholstery, at pronounced Savings in price. Tis group represents the accumu- lation of short leriigths from the past few wecks’ selling, and includeg such materials as— Scrim | Voile Cretonne Rep / Net Terry Cloth Burlap Poplin Velvet Tapestry Damask Ete. They vary in lefigth from 72 to 5 yards, but not in (Stxth Floor.) all materials. | Floorcoverings Seamless }/Axminster Rugs, $61.50 A number of} beautiful Axminster Rugs are of- fered at this spefcial price. They are all of the bet- ter grade, and sfhow Oriental and Chinese patterns; appropriate for Jiving rooms or libraries. hey are 8.3x10.6 in size. Neenah Fiber Rugs, $21.50 These are exc@llent Rugs for bedrooms or dining rooms. The patterns and colors are exceptionally attractive; the stize is QxI2 feet. Neenah fiber BRugs, in 8.3x10.6 size, $19.75 4-Yd.-Widle Linoleum, $1.19 Sq. Yd. A splendid asfkortment of genuine cork and bur- lap-back Linoleum, in 4-yard width. Shown in a wide range of patterrgs. (Sixth Floor.) ss ouSsewares Eltectric Irons, $4.39 | THE “Martha} Washington,” high-grade, 6-pound weight. Cotmplete with cord and plug. Heating element guarant¢@ed for one year. ashboards, 59c Top-Notch; {double rubbing service; full Soap-saver stylé. size. ash Bench, $3.59 Folding style), made extra strong, and will hold wash wringer aihd two washtubs. Teakettle} and Double Boiler, $3.98 Combination ‘Weakettle and Double Boiler, made of heavy gauge aluirrinum. Cover fits Double Boiler ard Teakettle. ~ | Aluminuin Covered Kettles, $1.19 Made of heavy quality aluminum, with aluminum cover; 2%4-quart, capecity. Aluminurh Windsor Kettles, $1.98 Five-quart capbacity. Made of heavy gauge alu- minum, with alu:ninum cover. O’C*edar Mops, $1.19 Large size, battleship shape, with adjustable han- die. . These Mopy) clean as they polish. , (Fitth Floor.) | Stunning little Hats as Plaid Blouses Are New 10 and $12.50 Gt) FOR a really dashing, style effervescing Blouse to | : complete your Fall outfit, (i\' Kah you'll adore one of these new TY fH (\ soft-toned block plaid rt; Waists. Wit ‘— They are made to wear + a / over the skirt; both surplice PER & and square neck appear, and ee all show smart little cuffs and intone of em- broidered ecru batiste. All sizes. eryira Floor.) Wool Scarfs You'll Want Are Priced at *5 to $14.75 HERE’S grace in the floating end of a Wool Scarf, and there’s real art in the dash of color which they add to an otherwise somber costume. We have for your select- ing a keenly attractive as- it sortment of these Scarfs, in angora, mohair and wool. Sizes for women and misses. : (Third Floor.) A Pert Chapeau Is Attractively Priced $10 to $15 DUVETYN and vel- vet assume even more aristocratic airs when they are the ma- terials used for such these we are here featuring. For real beauty of line and the possession of absolute style, you need look no further. Lf, Imagine a soft, crushing affair the color of pheasants, gray, deep blue or black in hue; then add to your picture a dash of embroidery, a knot of contrasting color or a piquant feath- er, and you have a sketchy vision of these pert chapeaux. (Third Floor.) Cotton or Silk Lingerie ps At 9920 AMISOLES made of satin or crepe de chine come in tailored or lace-trimmed styles, with strap shoulders. Windsor crepe Bloomers have a frill at knee. The ma- terial is plain or figured. Nainsook envelope Chemise are shown in a number of } models, tailored and lace trimmed. They may be had in flesh color or white. At $1.98 Envelope Chemise, made of fine nainsook, are trimmed in numbers of ways with laces and embroidery. Some are made in empire ef- fect; others have trimming at both the back and front. Pa At $2.98 Crepe de chine envelope Chemise come in tailored and lace-trimmed models. They have strap shoulders. (Second Floor.) : Sample Corsets $375 ESE are pink brocade Corsets, topless and low- bust models, made with elas- tic gores. There are models for all figures. Fancy Brassieres, $1.29 An open-front style, trim- med with lace and embroid- ery; reinforced; excellent styles for stout figures; sizes 38 to 48 Pink Confiners, 79¢ Of fancy pink materials, in open-back style, made with elastic gotes. Sizes 34 to 42. . (Second Floor.) We are Official Outfitters for Boy Scouts of America E have just received large shipments of official’ Boy Scout equipment, which make our stock complete in every detail. As we sell only to Official Boy Scouts, we request you bring certificate. Boy Scout Coats, $7.50 Boy Scout Leggings Boy Scout Breeches, (wrap), $1.75 ™ $7.00 . Boy Scout Hose (cotton), Soc Boy Scout Shirts, $2.50 Boy Scout Haver- Boy Scout Hats, $4.00 sacks. $3.00 Boy Scout Belts, s0c Boy Scout Canteens, Boy Scout Leggings $1.25 (canvas), $1.25 Mess Kits, $2.25 (Fourth Floor.) Rompers and Creepers I'rom the Baby Shop REEPERS of solid pink or blue chambray, in sizes 1 and 2 years, $1.00 Creepers of striped or checked ginghams are made with full belts. They come in sizes 1 and 2 years, $1.50 White poplin Creepers, showing hand em- broidery in colors; come in 1 and 2 year sizes, $2.98 Rompers somewhat more elaborate are made of imported chambray, in pink, blue or yellow. Hand embroidery and rick-rack braid trim them. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $3.98 to $6.98 Play Dresses, of plaid ize and solid color ginghams; 1 Gs } made with high waist. y . 2 may be had in sizes from tw Jp 2 to 6 years $7.98 “4 ’ 2 fi 4 , : f eS Boys’ straight - knee x a, 4 Rompers, made of striped Kj Za 0 Peggy cloth, with collar i and belt of solid colored material; come in sizes 2 to 6, , $1.50 (Second Floor.) Plush and Fur Cloth Remnants +348 to $83.98 Yard H{IGH-GRADE Plush and Fur Cloth Rem- nants, in shades of gray, taupe, brown and lack. Lengths from % to 4 yards. Suitable for scarfs, muffs, coats, etc. All in the’so-inch width. (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) Boys’ Skolny Suits With Extra Knickerbockers at hae TRICTLY hand -tai- lored garments, made of all-wool fabrics, in the new Fall models. A large assortment of attractive mixtures and plain ef- fects. Both knickers cut extra full and lined. , Sizes 7 to 18 years. Other Suits for Boys at $12.50, $13.50 and $14.95 Suits made of all-wool fabrics, in Fall mixtures of gray, brown and greens. All care- fully tailored. Trousers are full lined and ‘taped. Sizes 7 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor.) ——— a en, ——— Children’s Footwear Infants’ Dress Shoes $3.98 Pair ATENT leather, with white, gray or cham- pagne tops, and brown with champagne tops. In various styles. Hand-turned soles and smooth insoles. , Misses’ Calfskin Shoes Black Calfskin Shoes, both English and broad-toe lasts. All Goodyear welted soles. _ Sizes 11% to 2, $5.85 pair Sizes 244 to 7, $7.85 pair Boys’ “Like Dad’s” Shoes ~ $685 Pair Brown and black calfskins. ‘English or ,broad-toe lasts. Goodyear welted soles. Sizes for little gents, 11 to 13%, at $5.85 pair (Children’s Shoe Dept.—Main FL) prices. Fur Cloth, $3.48 Yard This excellent fabric is shown in shades of taupe, brown and black. Comes in lengths from '% to 4 yards, and is suitable for coats, scarfs, muffs, throws, etc. 50 inches wide. Velveteens, $2.25 Yard Remnants of Velveteens in dark colors, in lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Suitable for women’s, misses’ and children’s wear. Width 54 inches In the Downstairs Store Remarkable Sale of Remnants Plushes, Fur Cloth, Velvets and Velveteens WE purchased from one of America’s largest mills their surplus of Plushes, Fur Cloth, Velvets and Velvetee ns, which we offer at exceptionally low Plushes, $4.98 to $8.98 Yd. Fine Plushes of exceptional quality, in black and gray only. All high-grade fab- rics, and lengths range from * to 4 yards. 50 inches wide. Suitable for scarfs, muffs, throws and coats. Velvets, $1.19 Yard Remnants of high-grade silk and Paon Velvets, in shades of navy blue, brown, taupe and black. Lengths from % to § yards, 18) inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) mm Amoskeag Ginghams Specially Priced Remnants of Amoskeag Ginghams in solid colors, checks, stripes and plaids; lengths from 2 to g yards. 25c yard Remnants of Amoskeag Chambrays in solid pink, blue, tan, etc. 32 inches wide; lengths from 2 to 9 yards. 29c yard Remnants of Amoskeag Dress Ginghams in all the new checks and plaids; 32 inches wide. 33¢ yard Other Specials Remnants of Madras Shirtings in woven fast colored stripes. 49c yard Remnants of Percales in navy and cadet blue with white stripes and figures; 36 inches wide. 29c yard Remnants of Soft-Finished Bleached Longcloth; 36 inches wide. asc yard 7——— 3 O'clock Special > | 2000 Yards of | Madras Shirtings, 39c Yard Shown in white, with black and colored | | printed stripes; 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) wee es So ome © © ot ee eh nh Dao DAD DAA ADD DDD DADRA ADD DD DDD Dodds ddA AAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAADDDADDADALA DARED Odd Pairs of Curtainsand Odd Panel Curtains SOc t 2 $3.98 HESE are sample pairs and panels, taken from our regular stock and marked ex- tremely low. The lot consists of Notting- ham, Scotch net and filet weave, scrim and Marquisette Gurtains Panels of the sec- tional kind, well as regular one-piece Curtains. Colored Curtain Scrim, 22c Yard Remnants of 2 to § yards, of excellent quality scrim, in allover or plain center ef- fects. Some have hemstitched borders. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Floorcoverings Congoleum Art Rugs, $16.69 PERFECT Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in a choice assortment of patterns for kitchen, dining room or bedrooms. Felt Floorcovering, 68c Sq. Yd. Dependable grades of felt-base Floorcovering, in a number of choice potteme. Suitable for kitchen, bathroom, etc. Two yards wide. (Downstairs Store)

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’ { ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; : DISMISSAL URGED | BY LEGION BOD Executive Committee Says , Assistant Secretary of LOUIS F. POST'S | ‘ Express Elevator to Tea Room rom 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. An Excellent Selection of Dainty and Appetizing Preserves in the Basement Shop. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | Labor Obstructed Alien | Deportation Enforcement. NATURALIZATION OF JAPANESE OPPOSED Convention Adopts Resolu- tion for Exclusion; F. W. | Galbraith Chosen National i. Commander. | By the Associated Prees. | : CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 30.—Dis- | missal from office of Louis F. Post, | Assistant Secretary of Labor, for ob-| structing the enforcement of the | alien deportation law, was recom= | mended in a resolution adopted by | the new National Executive Caen mittee of the American Legion in a. meeting held here today. The com- mittee was elected at yesterday's closing session of the second annual | convention of the legion. The convention, which adjourned here yesterday, renewed its declara- tion of political independence, reaf- firmed the cardinal principle that) those who gave most should receive | most from the nation, restated its position in favor of an adjusted com- pensation, reaffirmed its stand in favor of adequate national defense, voted to continue the campaign of the ‘Americanization Commission, and that “the slacker must take the consequences of his treason.” New National Commander. F. W. Galbraith Jr. of Cincinnati Was unanimously elected national commander of the Legion yesterday. He was chosen on the second ballot, his closest opponents being Han- ford McNider of Iowa and J. F. J. Herbert of Massachusetts. The following vice commanders were elected: John G. Emery, Grand Rapids, Mich.; E. J. Wins- lett, Sabeville, Ala.; Thomas J. Goldengay, Newark, N. J.; Cc. G. Pendill, Kenosha, Wis., and J. G. Scrougham, Reno, Nev. and John W. Inger of Montgomery, Ala., was elected national chaplain. The new national commander was born in Watertown Arsenal, Mass., on May 6, 1874. He was commis- sioned Major in the First Infantry, Ohio National Guard, in 1916, and the same year was promoted to Colonel. He was assigned to com- mand throughout the war. Col. Gal- draith is past department command- er of the Legion of Ohio, and also served as member of the National Executive Committee, and of the Publication Committee of the Amer- ican Legion Weekly. tion on Japanese. The passing of a resolution plac- ing the Legion on record as being in favor of rigorous exclusion of Japanese as | ts, cancellation of the so-called “‘gentlemen’s agree- ment” with Japan, and the exclusion of “picture brides” was among pre- dominant questions acted upon. The Committee on Americaniza- tion in its report said tn part: “We enter a vigorous protest against the demand of Japan that naturalization rights be granted to ite nationals now located in — United States. On recommendation of the Amert- eanization and Pro-American Work Committee, Other Features of Report. Other outstanding features of the report. adopted by the convention were: nal \ study of labor 7 in vieW of the need for adequate supply with Jap- anese igration cut off. to see that all qualify for the right of suffrage. Bolshevism. ‘The title ill descend to the old. by such grants will | ire, also, the right to prefix the sallant’ to their names, and New Blouses for Every Occasion. Form a Noteworthy Group #«*10 ROM the mannish striped crepe de chine Shirts to the entirely feminine Balkan and tie-on models of crepe Georgette, each of these charming, fresh Blouses have an individualized touch which makes them most desirable com- , panions for your new or old Fall suit. Among the tailored Shirts are various two-1n- one collar models of heavy quality crepe de chine in fine, medium and wide stripes. There are the dainty real lace trimmed flesh and white tuck- ins with diverting necklines, frills and vestees. And the Balkan and tie-on modes in a number of smart models; lace trimmed, beaded and em. broidered. A group of strikingly good values at this price. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. Smart “Veldyn,” in the Season's New Shades, Develops Dis- tinctive Tailleurs JOU will be assured of full wear and satisfaction from these cleverly tailored new Suits. They have used good taste in the selec- tion of slim lines and distinguishing fin ishing touches in addition to their soft, vel vety fabric. 3 Coats are finger-tip or three-quarter length, with nar- row belts or box effects. Some feature fancy stitching. Collars are convertible—a separate fur neckpiece may be worn very admirably. You may choose them at $97.50, $105.00, $115.00 up to $225.00 Suit Shop—tThird Floor. October Comes Tomorrow—lIt Is ‘ None Too Soon to Select Your Winter Coat —and here you may choose this most important garment from a gratifying collection, of beautiful and ‘‘different” models—mostly in the fashion- favored and becoming ‘‘wrappy’’ mode, but with a pleasing sprinkling of semi-fitting coats. Imuxurious fabrics—rich fur and embroidery —are as interesting as their artful designing —while from a practical viewpoint their quality, workmanship and authentic styling stand for serv- ice. They are comfortably interlined. Prices range from $79.50 to $495.00 Coat Shop—Third Floor. New Bungalow Aprons That Offer Such Attractions as Pretty, Practical Styles and Low Prices. ) At $7.50 —Flipres At $2.50 —Pink and models of blue Pp er- striped percale, with wide = — with plaid ging- belt that ties in the back. am belt and trimmings of | rick-rack braid and buttons. Navy blue , At $1.98 Wk 6 bad At 53.98 Aron of a splendid Gingham Aprons, in slip- | quality gingham, trimmed over style, trimmed with with organdie ruffles and rick-rack braid and finished | pearl buttons—finished with with wide belt. | sash. Full range of sizes. Bungalow Apron Shop—Third Floor Light-Weight Gloves of Chamoisette for Immediate Wear TRAP-WRIST Gloves are of- fered in white pongee, gray, brown, beaver and sand, with self or two-toned embroidery, a pair $1.75 Elbow length Chamois- ette Gloves are here in white, beaver and covert, a pair $2.50 The Glove Shop—First Poor. To Keep Your Furniture Looking Its Best F course you will want a good furniture or automobile polish. There is no more satisfac- tory polish for such use than the well known WIZARD POLISH ‘ Tt is essentially ai =! hard, dry luster that cleaning polish. It re- (| .‘§ Very beautify moves the dust, grime : cance bottle... .8 0 nger marks from et -ounce bottle... 40 work and furni- _ ‘%-gallon can ... wart CAN......,. ture, giv RS RM sikcte GO , @ Furnishing Shep--Mestamént } | | | | | | ; A Splendid Buying Opportunity— This Sale of New Cloth Street Frocks With Styles in Great Variety, at ‘Zo CONOMICALLY-minded women who have Au been awaiting a favorable opportunity to pur- chase their new Autumn Cloth Frocks will find im this event the happy meeting of quality, style and | value. -Ilt is a generous collection that has models for every fancy and figure—in lricotine Serge Velour in Navy, Brown and Black Many of the new style and trimming tendencies are em- * braced, showing the slim, straight lines of chemise, redingote, tunic and slightly bloused models embroidered, braid trim- med and beaded in original ways. Dresses for street, shopping or general utility wear that are unusually worthy at $25.00 Women’s Dress Shop-—Third Floor The Millinery Shop Offers Tomorrow 200 Charming Trimmed Hats at $7.50. and $8.75 HIS special lot includes smart rolled oft-the-tace Hats of splendid quality Panne velvet, featuring several new styles from which to select. Also attractive Lyons Velvet Hats in soft draped effects. Many of these Hats have trim. mings of ostrich and fancy ornaments—all are exceptional values. Millinery Shop—tThird Floo: Milady’s Purse Ls Quite Correct _In velvet or in leather—and here we have assembled styles that are sure to please. Patent leather strap-back and top back Purses are in high favor, or if pre ferred, there are similar styles of dull pin seal leather, cobra or morocco. Velvet Bags ure ail- morocco, cobra and cross ways good, new shapes gE on a are smart, and colors are grained leathers are peng ines gOS brown, taupe, navy with here, and mow bags 0 | black. All are nicely ealf-alligator, ranging lined and fitted. Prices $5.50 to $35.00 range from $3.45 to $75 The Bag Shop—First Floor. Pouch Bags in pin seal; from New Victor Records tor October Will Be on Sale Tomorrow in the Music Salon on the Sixth Floor, and Quick Service Record Branch— Basement. They will be demonstrated from 1:00 until 3:00 on Friday and 11 to 1:30 on Saturday. In the Vandervoort Music Hall. Aladdin Thermalware Jar HIGH Efficiency Temperature Retaining Jar for keeping liquids or solids hot or cold—as you choose, , This Jar is in one-gallon size with four-inch opening—the stopper is of glass, and cup of aluminum. Such foods as fried chicken, pork and beans or other hot food may be kept with none of the flavor lost. For outings or motor tours these Jars will fill a long-felt want $18.50 each The Leather Goods Shop-—First Floor. | W kL ee ~ plaid back rainproof. Friday and Saturday. Regular 80c Chocolate Dipped Marshmallows. Special, the pound, —You Should lowing books are decid- edly popular: ‘‘Oaliban’’—by W.. L. George. | “T he Trumpetier | Swan”’ by Temple | Baily. | “The Thread of Flame’’—by Basil King ‘‘Poor Man’s Rock’’ —Bertrand W. Sinclair. The Bookshop—Sixth Floor, | NEW BASEMENT SHOPS foo Autumn Frocks r —of Tricotine and Men’s-Wear Serge— principally brown and blue, plain tatlored, beaded or embroidered, 92 They are smart styles and very desirable patterns, not ordinary Raincoats — but Coats that are just as desir- able for dry weather, yet they will shed water when the occasion demands. The Fabrics The fabrics include woo] mix- tures, mercerized two-toned and All are materials. , Secured these Coats consider- ably less than regular price and have marked them accordingly -—low. We want to emphasize the ex- tremely good values that this sale offers. A man can well afford to buy these Coats whether he needs one at once or not. An Important Purchase and Sale of Men’s Rainproof I opcoats The Models The models inélude smart double- | breasted full belted Coats, double breasted Coats with half belt and single- breasted Coats with full belt. They have convertible collars and regular slash pockets. These Coats have a patented ventilating system found in no other coat—‘‘ Aervento’’—a construction which allows free circulation of air about the body and under the arms with- out allowing water to enter. Attend this selling event tomorrow and choose one of the best rainproof Top coats which we have offered for many months, at $19.75 Men's Clothing Shop—Setond Floor. = Candy Special If You Like to Read at Night —Buy an adjustible. Reth-flex Light—for desk or table. Bend the arm as you like—it will stay. This convenient Lamp will be warmly welcomed in any home. Special, each $3.90 The First Floor noel » S50c First Floor — Read MONG the newest Fiction, the fol- . — os ™ F you do 80 ~ - - es ~~ 2 Ow will truly surprise you with their smart styling at such a little price. The purchase was consummated under very favorable circumstances, and we pass our savings on to you. Every Dress is a wonderful value, new and cleverly tailored. Shown by us in this sale for the first time. Small Hat and a Vell— —Is the cry of femininity to- day—and on an aisle table— tirst floor—short lengths of Veiling are displayed in all the pretty meshes that so en- hance the beauty of one’s complexion. These are only 50¢ a length. Aisle Tables—First Poor ne ee SE A eee ee ee The Re-Nown Hair Net Sanitary—Invisible—Sterilized E offer these Nets, which are regularly $1.25 a dozen, for 75¢ a dozen to introduce them. All are cap-shaped, made of human hair. The Notion Shop—First Floor 208 did not visit our Basement Shop today, tomorrow by all means, as these Dresses The Dress Shop-—Barement oe We oe a is ee GP oe STL === * . ; | | $2.25 Envelope Chemise | & : Nxt en ie’ ee ne Bene ein ea a oe a ne = Ne 68 POP ew 6 eee Fe Oe. ices St tS TE Noe. SNE adiiieaiiensnns anttihohakotll . a . >’ ~~ > ON Ee me Ps, iS heushs yi a ae + s wi - ib a ys) NN te re 7 PPPRED oH OOOO RAMOS e a as ¥ ‘ 5 eee Made of seco silk and pink batiste, built up or strap ghoulder; trimmed with lace insertion; satin tops and hemstitch- $i 69 ing = oa 6.0 & 600 bane s - (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) ; 7 A.< These q Dresses Dare ' $14.75 | | Ay ; a Second Fioor

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erves ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920, he ~ ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ~_———neee — ee ee ere Se aoe a . on en ON oem ere . [oe wo eee8 eee eeEa 2 ee eee eee eee ee seoses Scare ff $2.25 Envelope Chemise | Made of seco silk and pink batiste, built up or strap ghoulder; trimmed with lace insertion; satin tops and hemstitch- $5.00 Petticoats Extra size Petticoats, with beatherbloom top and taffeta silk flounce, finished with tue ks and small pleating; in colors and changeable effects $16.50 Mattresses Full size, 50-lb. weight, double layer felt top and bottom; cotton eenter, four-row stitched ends; square tufted; will not pack or lump; covered with good — very comfortable. . Steel Bed Springs All steel, warranted 20 yeara; all sizes; m9 iged link fabric; non-sag sty strong and dtra- ble, for wooden or metal beds; & 4() . ff Men’s $6.65 to $8 Shoes | High Shoes in tan, gunmetal or vici kid, with English, medium er round toes; every pair Goodyear welted; ali sizes, $5. 45 but not in each (Main Fleer, Balcony—Nugents.) Coatings & Suitings 2 to 8 yard lengths 64-inch beautiful quality broadeloth, ve- lour and silvertone; good weigh soft finish; im the wanted shades; $6.00 and $7.00 values $4.98 (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) $13.95 (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1.69 (Fourth Filoor—Nugents.) _ ticking . (Third Flieer—Nugenta.) inth to Tenth ale of oats The Store for ALL the People. a ‘4 = } Hundreds of Women and Misses Should Come Here Tomorrow to Share in This Big Sale of- New Fall “ . 4 TN Sh) eee a ere yy ~ + hen Qn, een tO Oe ee aH eS & “7 6 or ee & ~ = “ IN : a * eget wea . - side lock and good han- ort lengths of ) if * die. The linings in splayed in all ste pars leh M2: these — we: slightly spotted, but 1€8 that so en- otherwise perfect, ntv of one’s $12.95 (Fearth Fleor—Vugents.) ; a Veil— . pape oa s Fahy i ae ode Mt 00) am CEM too A eae A PL RR 7 A Pu My pet: me ‘ rine ’ NY RE, RRL REN! ED. A NDA TR, a Tp ae oe ba 6°4 to Wy.. a % Sei : ty 20¢ a length. : Poor } ' BESS EEBR BEEBE BS NB DMR ed eee ie ee ee . * ° a ot. . oe >. bas ~wrrere : air Net “Sterilized @ regularly $1.25 Esntrotece them. a, es WAL ip agem wh ee Ya : mn , ¢ * t+ ea * 4, * 4 hese _ . * Sale of Fall Suits and Coats Offering hundreds of New Fall Garments at 0O8 Tomorrow the entire 2400 of them vo On sale and we do not to savy that men will | buy aon in half dozen and dozen special sale price of $2.47. They re made close crotch, all lock seam if stitched and cut full for large and small men : | ~~ Thexr’re henutifully made and wonderfully finished in |] alike. Long sleeves, ankle length, medium and ™ ne a Be: ae mad cn og i co ate ed Rane AE URS > isysnager tre %: “ee wae ica to" | aR . Te eo ’ 4 , OSES.

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of Sete SER ON rrp NG lane ae) ite. he aes - ST LOUS FUSF UR Ue ae SC eo wee we. outa a so ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PSS ar GREY'S SUGGESTION rh | Please Shop | No Exchanges or Refunds Pertwee 40 rears old. of Quincy. De 5977 | FOR SETTLEMENT IN coguly anges or. aS IRELAND AVORED Great Stock-Reducing Sale of ania Viscount’s Proposal of Gen- = _ erous Form of Home Rule = Attracts Much Attention © in Dublin. 2 Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Pr the Associated Press DUBLIN, Sept. 30.—Sugrgestions for the solution of the Irish prob- lem which are virtually an offer of a generous form of home rule, made by Viscount Grey of Fallodon, have attracted much attention in this city. ' Public opinion generally disc: it the probability of their adopt Moderate elements appro’ Neae Whee ©) Wek >. . a) — + er tri Mik WG AAMT is are SN ee |) Nae) eas») . ae mrt Choice, Each..... Mahogany finish Candle- sticks ; 5 S$ inches high; reg- ular price, each Choice, 7 mn ill i t4 ri : £ eather mn os i ‘ is 7a an 4 ee, B ’ _ .% Mie a Se eee ee) bs for Women and Misses lie Hiv TH ba ba’? ‘> : 2 : 2 A | TREAT nt erty tet piabasabl bhad pve tert pew itt ' '? ’ in Three Special Bargain Groups HIS is unquestionably the most important Suit event of the present season—because — | t 25¢ 5 every Suit has been specially lowered in price—every Suit offered is a high-grade $f} megutar price 35¢ ¥; model from our own carefully chosen stock and measures ~ es : imported from far- scar ach ae a eaktbeben up to the Garland quality standard in every particular. 9M | off Japan; natural reached within two eolors. In two - ia x ish Government shouid ithdraw a : ' , —_ ; = ° | é ponsibility | 1 roup ~ Mee | signs; Japanese fig~ * . or. ‘ - 7 4 - ~{ : 3 eh nit ! 4 Was said. ter an assem ik ls uture government ratie farce . ov + at aw TY decisions were reached. a mditions. on the other ! ymuld refuse to ente ae a in i vp sgapmiol - . " HELLA LaAbAL Rad badL Lda LLL A) i TR, GR, + Ser a ed together. leaving the ures and Buddha = Tri ish pe pie. Leade : SUITS, = | idols. Fein movement say that ali t “aA is free responsibility. Warnings Are Posted. | Notices have been posted 1 | gheda bearing the warning: ‘alues io S48 Drogheda, beware’ Rye poacher apne sel spalegpetetilge Ai Ts =S A really wonderful group cf newest Fall Suits, revea f the leading Sinn Feiners will be = nealing : "at say Tes a es oe . 2 ] |shot. It is not coercion. It is at = z the most recent fashion decrees. All are carefully made, New { exe for ae ig SPER richlv silk lined, and a great many are fur-trimmed. iH e are not ‘drink-maddened sav- . : ages as we have been described in Silvertone } elour Checks Tricotine Dublin evi We are not out for : Serge and Oxford loot We were inoffensive to women w= We are as humane as other Chris- = — See 9 es Ge » : | I Ti te r Co bi ts } ‘tians, but we have restrained our- |= =. Sa : ; ; A auy Black and Fall Shddes Sizes for Misses and Women Opener POP arer ieee? | ie. Ti alsa qtyrerery Meer Gt Pe SU ta a Tr Malad heed hie hi aan tone to ee sue ertnnepery } *eeis aeet tthe = - "FA" OR Seives too iong “Are “ve Genuine Fur Collars i ieaeda tar ime aanees aioe aan someill an = . Ey 3 Group 2 “i muffins of ireiand* > Say, ‘never = ; et: ——— DISTINGUISHED presentation eae Oe ey Seweicten is She “ers Yee Fo U T of the newer modés that are cor- | In cone of the shooting ot polic » : f a | = _ : - : = | S I S, *3 O20 20 rect for Mid-Winter* Introduc- ‘will lay low every house that smells 55 A tae . fsa tS ' he ae wy ; : 5 on seen on ‘ in more expe Dsive produc H count Greys Proposal. in t tr? nis rie h Sciiaiiiaed nt ot S} vere lal lly }) ric ‘ed Sul ts. tions. Collars of self-materials or with lux- 8 ipo gy aaa : @ : || eae a =~ § : wos urious furs—silk lined—in browns and at | wpen the-ores et of Vi pane Gre ’ | ‘| Ss ==. - a PAA These beautiful new Fall Suit modes are developed of wanted colors. Bolivia Cloth, Rich Velours eek eee : =e fo] nt » \ Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, Tinseltone and Rayonter and ail the warmth-without-weight fabries. | ns aaa “ed st id by tt > Vis = | : 3 == = p = # ya , | Fur Trimmings of Specially Priced : ite - nforms te the traditional pol- 2 | Nie x > : 5 sf WH : Nutria, Opossum and Seal Fall Shades 3 Paced get gear hte Pepe mpg ‘ae = —— se = Fe 4 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. ~ ti aS: aa LOWS 24 -_ ee | ‘ f ae > ’ Brit = ad least resistanc: ntil tish states- a ner - > y _% ry somed +h a ree Ter a, - : " . * i . * : re : a: >. a* n > * + ’ a. - . ' 4 il} Irish legislation le rath- ai 4 aa , : Q) a A tae aa +5 “ ‘ ase La = S 2 , F as Sale Women’s and Misses tis cele. ail . = | Suit at right, ~- “The plan simply means that Great | £3 == 29. | : $7.50 and $10 (1 Britain is to wash its hands of Ire- = aie a - $29.00 a Values to $89.50 yr e : land an let th north ind uth - ’ Ps . . : : Ready-to- Wn ear, Untrimmed ee ee it “= Suit at left, = this spe - sale group you W ill fi | nd thi ‘most stunning a ] prs Hats manag: ang reine cc mel. BON eS ets $59.50 = = Suits of th n developed in costly fabries, richly fur- ee ee oe ce a cel = a . Materials Include: Duvet “ e Laine Tricotine Tinselione = cain ere tang | shea in this city is viewed officially = Dates ue Rayonier and Velour Checks voted to Sale ereatin am intolerable situation = ' ; . oe | ; 4 ' In the Autumn Colors: a a age weed - oe) ge - : - ee _~ : ~ - ~e - . + “ aes harl Hats nd Ulster’s proposal for an arme: “ }| | civic euard is likely to be adopted by | Nanking. Reindeer, Zanzibar, Squirrel, Navy and Black n Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Sor Threats by the ganization of eh gu bee wo eared he = “eit ™ ye Bie Ty , : , rar.” ed BE Note carefully the extraordinary values. Then come early Friday morning taken as a “declaration 4m. ! ith a resultant uprising of Iri -a- , H a ndreds 4 re ; A sale with- “eae A cocgaome gaint ge aoe Sete TT for first choice. | ie} em. |S —_ SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLUOE of diferent — pee weing asserted that bai 3 Pee * dent, impos- if | uation cannot possib! ¥ age worse.” - to 4s ; + re é styles / sible of du- ; = ° wieses 1 & micetianset |B | oe ene ree oe E 300 Fine : °. OU srey s . r im every j a «the very be- | EEE. 5 ee a an = new mate- be . P ginning o f ' L ONDON Ser t °. reputation of Viscount | rial, shape the Fall i Ambassador to the . eo. e OS ny pat ; . milii ; £§ nited States. = a and color. a I ery ii as a man and statesman assured hi... i This is the ‘ sea Son. You | Irieh pr posals prominence Len “8 : In W s : Dress. greatest , . y, t see 5 orem : | i them to ap- ' The Daily News sars today ; ' mut = ¢ Hat Sale of _— scheme means abandc To Sell Friday at ny in ‘depe endence anc Q st x z\ - —# reciate the | : _ a, Values. RR on } f f 4° . TA. PX =. e : ~—n : : ’ , té it¥Y of th X Ga Kingdon t > ~— a " . ss : aeas « = ‘4 . =" = > ‘ : ‘? . 7s This sale should be of interest ‘o every woman and mis ne Limes : ~~ Le i . - . : 34 Fieor Millinery. c. Fifteen months . the Cabhines : > " ~ : - . ne , ~ . a . * ™ " - a “> ¢i " _e* et wy > — » ” . * tne meh. Neel —— - Gh - - >_>. ; hort 20 i 9 . . —— a ee . : : ee : , ?% r w> a6 . , . » : = - : oe a 7? oe > —_ ————— : By : 2 Say 7 18 é. *") , y "s «¢ o _ = - , “ay Ite ‘ ° : es oh > >. . e 7 Row ag ae : = OS ce pete. | ude EN reat 4 re ae BUETTNER’ SESS 00800088 Friday and Saturday Special This ~ Rocker and comfortat'e Arm Recker. as re a finish roval quartered ocak. ee ieng as they last. Friday and geevin ‘ss $3.95 Ne Phene or €C. ©. D. Orders. Buettner’s VU. E. Cormer Washingwa Av. at Eighth St. * ; weet tel at dew Intended Selling Prices Up to $45 no han ant 4 > wabrtw : ? — - on - " > Lo Fe 1 ' ter This should prove uTi Attract LogTL extraordinar\ in the { feihy =¢e-t ti0Omn——jUSt _e fashionable all-wool wraps. with handsome fur collars, at the almost forgot . . . . , : », ’ _ . _ carments, every one and nearly every one is full silk lined. , oe Fee er eed “+ babes. Handsome wrappy models and belted styles developed of Goldtone Velour Silvertone ee eo. Suedene Chevrolette and Blanket Golfcloth come te agreement with each o¢ : ; ‘ , j ‘ and draw up their own scheme the = i 7 toa . 4

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ay, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Democratic Worker Dies. i ne Spaper man and publicity direc- CHICAGO, I., Sept. 3$0.—Harry |tor for Western headquarters of the | | | ) Refunds : lwood, 40 years old, of Quincy,| Democratic National Committee, | | | land is that the rish shoul raw | t's ———_ SA eee ie aa men Si catego, PIANO TUNING |[ASPIRIN ew York Makes Appropriation for lof a real sense of | TRADE MARK REG(STEREDS Mentally Disabled Veterans. _ | ~,. © of responsibility. es Reasonable Rates | | “This is what they have never yet ate Snes Central 6165 || A CHARCOAL , former New York and Chicago died vesterday of pneumonia. By the Associated Press. | ; ; Sept. 30.—A bill | had, for it always has been under- KIESELHORS T Ss TOOTH PASTE: Sa ALBANY, N. Y., & the |Stood that as long as Irishmen dif- ablished 187 MAN UPACTURED BY P alace Specials for F riday and Saturday | goastruction of @ 1000-bed hospital {fered Great Britain would go on|| 2007 OLIVE STREET | bo ‘for the care of the mentally disabled | Soverning orproposing plans for the | government of Ireland. As long as _———— | Rich, sparkling Cat Bi tates World War veterans was | 2 ee Glass Fruit Bowls; cut signed by Gov. Smith yesterday. He |this is so, the Irish Convention or Persistent Coughs ger mam Soa p i bt oepi eatin Ver fe on heavy lead glass also signed a Dill appropriating | constituent assembly will either dif- . Get prompt relief from . | break up in internal discord tops irritation; soothing. ecti oneal ry blanks. 1 $500,000 for the construction of | fer and cor ta ions Effective s. Regular price, development of |or propose something which they safe for young and old. No opiates in m a a ak eee we [grounds at To iibicenmnend Hospital penow we cannot agree to. Probably O | Cc . The Velvet Touch| SS/g IRS T Par AN as ; _ I iA * 15s a Seticets, Us >" "02-6 semen ease: 2. 3M Pap ees wen eet’ Chea bedicdes Li seeeeeyit ‘it will do both of these things, and ue at our regular price. | Brooklyn. | Both measures were passed last | the present intolerable state in Ire- 4 eee | week at the extraordinary session of | ‘land will continue indefinitely.’ Choice, Each ee the Legislature. GREY’S SUGGESTION @ Mahogany finish Candle- ! GE | 4 sticks; 8 inches high; reg- \ FOR SETTLEMENT IN " ular price, each 50 | ) IRELAND FAVORED | Continued From Preceding Page. + | | Expert ] ur Repairing A | . . , 7 | Furs Made to Order ' Choice ‘riod not to exceed two years, but at | and Remodeling : ithe end of that period, or sooner, if S | | : | Ireland is ready, #-will withdraw.” ——by skilled furriers a_ specialty. Special | | Your old fur, made into the latest fashion. | | Let us estimate. Third Floor. ‘ ' | Says Government Is Weak | rates now in effect Estimates cheerful lly | | at | “The British administration, in) : given. Third Floor. C : nlacasll | fact, is exhibiting the helplessness of/}] | __| 606-608 Washington y ancy to Sixth Street {an extremely feeble Government, | |w hile incurring all the odium of one| on—because = ie the incense is ‘that rules by force,”’ continued Grey. | : : high-grade | 44 Regular price 35c | mM lighted the smoke is- ent od be ged rapere-ote ae An Amazing Underpriced Purchase and Sale of d measures z +4 Incense Burners, ad | sues from the mouth. | Settleme nt or improvement. | Bo EE Aid Si . | “Faulty as all governments may) : E E imported from far- a Wwe Many different odors | be, and as many British governments | c rticular. =|. off Japan; natural - Ah of ineense from 'in Ireland certainly have been, the) 3 be lors in two de- a\\\ ; ; | Irish question would have been | ‘ " “9 Jed ‘solved before now but for one thing | signs ; Japanese fig- ] 5 t 5 '—the difference between Irishmen | ures and Buddha WES ai oS ey 2D C 0 Oc sense wpe: Parga poss pose ae , w= bs wm: an And he tesnon of Past years Brand-New Fall Models Just Recetved—Unusual Savings! | ™ s Ur NPRMPR nee ad gg ‘is that this difference is inflamed, | and not composed, by British pro-| | posals for the government of Ire- ‘land. | | “The present home rule bill now | before Parliament is no exception. | | But apparently no one wants to putit | : , into operation. We must, therefore, | a ee ot @. + ey | Fi ‘look to some other policy for relief. | Hi é , | : : aie — i | : Included Are 517-519 Olive St. | “The only prospect for future) | A S | = , rd @ ay 2 uits, revealing earefully made, rimmed. Abel te ajesi ita Me ithe at e ah, 7 « 7» 7 es aio : aa aoe a Pts as J i oe © ~ *>-s 'peace and good government in Ire- | Tricotine ~ Ae * Sweaters Worth to $15, Bat Come Early If You Want One. is ar heere eae ih fy. wr | A he iba abal ccriaeieipupeenipidsnipegaee pring iene re | Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Nursery Chair = a i | sh oh Misses and Women 4 RSet na Pam eet a oT eee e¢ os fit WAL LL PAP’ in PER| (ars w Abt § in allover Es ‘ @z effects: special; big ¥ bef . | — ; jue, C oe fe a x e ’ t». tu ral - -. y, ‘eo. . — es LET On Mat et ae pg lt ATTY, nn _ vine -_— - iff} , —_ ~w or TN a ay) Pe w-_) = ree Wis i\ 7% iad Te OR ttell hls Medios habit on tad aad m y : - Regular Values Up to #10! Now, right at the advent of the first cool days, we offer unprec- edented savings on new Fall Sweaters, just unpacked. These Sweaters came to us at unusual cone essions, many being worth Kt ae double tomorrow’s sale price. Made of all-wool or w orsted yarns, aE ee they feature newest effects in sashes, collars, bell sleeves, ripples, and collarless styles. Every imaginable color and various Colors: ? combinations. Navy Purple ge ro Smart Tuxedo Styles Slipover Models Ripple Effects Coral Jage Black aba: Long Sleeves Contrasting Sashes New Collar Features Combinations Kline’s—Main Floor. Aa Lh % a . hy ge BP et l Shades zt i, ‘ ~ 4 red > 7 bor 3 FO Em , ‘ ' oF iS hese? eae ei adh eee wilt fabbetis Ataates a3: is taas tbat Leahtscdhaae| : : . ae? * os ee ; ‘ =f : ip) ae ? , oF . Se *: x, wad j * 7 i 4 irs ry be % $ HE RO at eye oe: ex mW tuk Ya sp Bd Rh f f het Pons ‘fF ve ic ee " ka ? 7 s i ae aes Anite 4 , elias Mae, d 5 ae Ry abel th See i by ii a ae , - - ve - = Sap Be hy as WARK oe Reed hy ect” te sey SRR AD Vest Ps veo i) eae ha NES cg et ey i ee eee : a Ft th meee ae > , . - vis im , PURSE OF Ne ha “s * > te ~~ y > . A > a? 4 i 54 . a hs et : ? es ie. ed id Po ’ regular per yard special $25.00 PraGay ..cceses - | ? 3 UNION SUITS Value $2.50 Velvet Bags FLEECED Men’ S Balbriggan Union Shirting Madras », lvet, with we : ‘aia soca’ 1.49 | UNDERWEAR | 3") 3%" $f Neat stripes: extra quality | ean ts rae a at toteche: : “ests Women’s Fleeced -69¢ is, | Vests or Pants; per yard _ Talcum Powder S60 value; epee ¢ sort COLLARS Kimona Crepes = Violet and white rose; spe- HATS peed pe mee, oe , r- ~~ . } is In plain and floral effects; | na og — C Boys’ and Children's Fall of 25¢ and 60c C t- beautiful pa Cc cans... wn Wh: oy Marin: 18 re om > tat ‘ , ae - MUR ad CTT tra ee ee ee ; : . . = , ' = «t= ar oF oe ied ~ oo ~ om 4 - ae — —s — oe _— as ae a = —- coal a — — —— — an — — ~ 4 * . 4% ry Cain >a Hats: samples ‘ of grades up ebacnahe - RIBBON SALE Bi ! Boys’ nd G rs fir Toweling Crash _ Striped and floral moire and BOYS’ SHIRTS heavy b ‘ rib i ey ’ Red-bordered Toweling; 19¢. piain-color pure Silk_ Rib- Made of percale and cham- | brown and white. 3H) terns; all colors; f] bd a 5 wh 0 FES ve i dhe C4: ie Seow POT ae: D ee. ~ lee th i AE SK Ae adel: ae - M * faye Mote, OSS ea ‘ee i ga ne ne most s y 0 tunning ; sorbent; extra bons; special bray; values | are seconds of tbrics, richly fur- :: of aa oui for tomorrow, up to $1.50, 50c and 76c C s S t. PPORGORs «is 0 dak ows eR a ee ee —— ——— aes wr eee ee Sa nennlllicisenesaensasmaae ee ee A Real Millinery Event Girls’ $3.95 School Dresses : se. 250 Hats, Formerly to $10— Sizes 6 to 14 Years : nD) | (hs Feather Hats Sport Hats Dresses of gingham, linene and cham- § bray, in solid colors, checks and plaids, 5) | | Duvetyn Hats | JS, k — fee Tinseltone . te k ee eee rloorcoverin —Te aSe€ S ; “= cre | - —. * RomactAae ‘ — ne oe : ' SNS 4 m= Tomorrow at: 8:30 we will ' be. = “a tounted on fuarantee rollers. . ‘ ax ’ YA = open our new stock of Lino- ‘ avy and Black F . ae . + mt 36 inches wide; white, buff. green ev, ny op aN * #3: Maen leum, in al! the latest Fall . ia : air ane duplex; gor ~ ibs ate VE 4S patterns — blue and white i ally price or . terial 2 t. PO Leck, hardwood. matting this “te from QO xe A ii ‘ oral desi gns, in leht until 1 o'clock 4 oo bes n rk T : r. ‘GS ni colors, This ts a (Third Floor) . ie fale that ni one can afford « to miss Your only chance to save more than one-half 3-PC, DUTCH CURTAINS Sas te ee Rs DUPLEX Similar to Picture: in white » te Se: ae — ore: SHADES bank: spécial, # ed $1.47 . a WW. ioe ai as (Third Floor). 36 in. by 7 ft . ; . a jonx: butt and’ Madras ($5 SAMPLE aba, , Sere. $1.19] © CURTAINS | fe : special. each rapery | Vetues we to 88: Oe fa ne ble N : rq uisette: ‘ - ‘ , . | slightly ; /] with or with- | ent! sale $2.00 . ; $ 0 98 early Friday morning : t err ne ae? ~ a eee ee ’ 7 4 f\ 4 B24 rr. Pa AE PA MISMO EE ETERS. A - ' - also regulation models in Copen., blue Velvet Hats Pretty Tams or white. Unusual savings at......... Kline's—Balcony. Taffeta and Duvelyn Comb. i solled;: out border: 36 | Stal Oileloth—1: air ileloth— inches 79¢ inches wide; wide; yard ‘yard ~— ee SO yg My a > h* » , 7 A collection of 250 odd Hats, all this season’s styles, on which y ( [ | we have taken tremendous reductions for quick disposal. Ac- alS (Ss Ss OW OS | tual values up to $10! Think of it! For only $2.00. No C. O. D.’s—None Delivered. Smart SUIT A Specialized Group of the Highest Type, Presenting Values Without an Equal Long and Short Dresses = $5.00 Slip-on a “ Sample lot of infants’ ; dresses; lace and em- ; broidery trimmed a 1, ae, Infants’ Sweaters | All wool, ful Women’s and misses’ all- > ons; sli oan tekst Bea $2 49 wool Slip-on Sweaters; scares Bat sonmee ie a ’ good styles; all colors and Infants’ Legging Drawers : : ' White only, fancy stitch. all sizes; a wonderful bar- all wool. with or witn-Q] 29 : " e out feet gain; on special sale Fri- ty Second Floor. day. (Second Floor) | Long & Short Gertrudes . ’ ; Wonderful lot of Ger- 98¢ -_— — =. Kline’s—Second , trudes, lace and em- ok = ry trimn infants’ Blankets wood heavy quality Blan- ket Cloth; large size: pink and blue SERSVISEAL RATS PAELG I 5 C4 t 43 BARGAIN BASEMENT Ladies’ and s | WAISTS : = Pa J. # Ter. | Fail Hats | Orgapdie and le a] ae : 4 : All eames: best: eae om goes , aie s r E . os | 1b / ; we ie a. Oot | 50 : De" oO ee apetial o-~ fe Great fat Savings . d Friday (Base- | e wri . easel _ | Pe 4 ; ’ | - ." 2 DI | f | ment) (Bas nent). > . ars NNER hoctentull | Of Georgette—Sacrt cea. , iB | service for 6 people; w | Blue gray, very ae roraiLions | pretty light colo: 98 | Enormous savings on an extraor- ° ; | 7 Suits that are a source of genuine amazement to every ae enamel; ‘Turkish | | di fG Waists | rca hile heon Sets: 18-pe. | | inary group o eorgette Wais . “feats | Towels Pe ae : : ae ee : of splendid quality. Many worth : woman who sees them. Of duvet de laine, tricotine, WSS. | Seekeee See | Percale, a” de. : Showers ‘$1.98 two and three times tomorrow’s silvertone, tinseltone, velour, goldtone and Oxford, 1 sizes: | blanched: 7x20. | Sirable | lenaths: = ERS, PMT Gt | price. Buy now and put them away in both smart tailleurs and fur-trimmed styles they : stand supreme—and worth every favorable comment | spectal rr.«day gray gran- $ = r. ) . ae lal riday gypecial . sizes. . + > ee! ent). | each (Basement). | (Basement), ite, double. 39 Me wee z. pee oe on gael ‘an | , made about them. Be sure to seo them with 1ON—FOURTH FLooR | : | | | 69 —6(B5e | Coffee Percola- it 2 Ware: * et Be iis « ; at tere—pure elum.- wfee C ' ae , C inum—8- # 98 3 Sight "$1. 98 mite 10¢ Kline's—Main Floor | Kline’ Third Floor for Te oe oh reo Ff SS SSSR OTS RR RMI i #2 6s mem * >. = ~s- RTE RG ERA —_ ee er rs Pte. > es a ew a ow Mere ~~

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yee # nd fap: e Se Ce ae soa ‘ , tual nia, r 2 m3 a {Phy Ree he 234 y +s a 4.5 By v 7 BP ees Pee vol Zh: yet it ~ . MP i hee eed ee nated Te a ere ey ly ET PENS 4 ‘ « RE Rs RO a gy oe Seg Pt. ae oy” a ge aif _ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 39, 1920. ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH | ¥, S 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 515~51 OC MINN JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. BIG CUT-RATE a cme ——- — —- ell —_ ——_ em | every kind of business has become, i literally, a gambling game. and the unbearable burden of taxes. : WORLD FINANCIAL The whole business world is super- | nervous. because as calculations are impossible and the business man | é |'does not know where he is at, to RADY TAKES {IP |keep his business going he must go | |ahead and work in the dark, so that Witt a thee GRAY WOOL ARMY || Thanks Friday and Saturday cusssd by International PARAMOUNT-i7.0.0 sc. | Conference in Session at Each ....10c—SObox... .$4.75 5 7 le CHARLES = EIGHT ine erento Tas on Bieaeensy — be Leia : Each... .10c— ce. t | 1 H t t CARCASS RAPID PROGRESS a ee pS for... .45c—S50 box... .$4.453 IS BEING MADE Sterilized by the HAVANA SMOKERS-*.7500."_ BOIL-IN-GASOLINE 4.5 0 Sin foil . .40c—SO box . . . .$3.75 i 1. iecates Express Hope of PROCESS a —I0c Manhattan or | FIRST CONSUL Sublime Size. Agreement by Nations on veloped carries with it grave dangers Sfor ....42c—50 box... .$4.1893 and that the world inevitably mus CHARLES THE EIGHTH-.""" | Definite Line of Action might encourage the spirit of Bol- | ” , | o shevism. | 1109 @) 1Vve St. Who Visit THE HANDSO! Every Flea FEHL’S BLUE RIBBON—2 for 25c Size Oa cece Sfor....55c—50 box ... .$5.40 | By the Associated Press. POW-HA-TAN “Gis. Brace manne sade iol ions } on, particularly those re eer ey for eee .35c—25 box eee .$1.35 ative to currency and exchange, were LA RESTA considered by the International Fi- nancial Conference, in session here ee for ye 8 .20c—25 can... . $1.63 today. Progress made during th: bl VULTO—7c Invincible Size. last few days toward reaching an derstandin f th ituation et Ea ch Ee 2s . 5c—50 box atin . $2.50 aatatesint apn pr ovens sal Nbesogune O80 ee I ok cece eee ces 89e¢ States of Europe.” was the most | 6 25 ‘Williame” Tooth Paste. ife:.. nt toe road ronment Razor $1.59 general comment on the speech yes ADVERTISEMENT . ; 2 for 35e : m Duplex Razor... ..98e terday of Roland W. Boyden, un- ' : $1.00 Souibbs’ California Oil... 790 § $1.00 Gillette Biades........... 73e official American representative at | ALKALI IN SHAMPOOS ze [Se Pint American Oi). 49¢: 50c Gillette Blades...... pe eee Te the conference , f the dele- ’ = 3 for $1.75 $1.00 Autost Riad i the con erence, some 0 the dele BAD FOR W A SHING HAIR '¢ £1.00 Nax and Iron Pills........ 19¢ ‘ nes pieaataiadamatee gates, particularly the French, ex- é é ‘ , - . 81.50 Rar Castile Soap ......... 8c § 50c Autostrop Biades........... 37 pressing the thought that he went Most soaps and prepared shampoos | : Fall M a aan Rusir iron, Quinine ) 80 S0c Durham Duplex Blades... .. .39¢ too far in asking the victorious al- a too much alkali, which is very | i 7 rychnine ...... 50c Gem Blades............. 29 7 aia ey amemp rey Rls: PG Teter SRM : $1.00 Rar Fieating Castile Seap. . 79%¢ i er lies “to go more than half way in urious, as it dries the scal and | _ 49e Rar Fleating Castile Soap... 2% 40c Ever-Ready Blades ........79¢ ‘order to harmonize the interests of | ™ 1akes the hair brittle ™ ' ®ke Mentholatum .............. 2le § 40¢ Enterprise Blades (6)—can be S their ¢ . 4 a ; 5 The best thing - tn Muteit : pee DN caenanagy Pee OR . .4%e used in Ever-Ready or Gem Razor. ac to ae ee meee - t oil : an eas use ie — led | Se e Anale gue, .f%- e soyden’s seat was vacant during |cocoauut oil shampoo, for this is pu ¢: The este sytem @le Bic Williams’ Shaving Cream... .27¢ the nda beating his address ag en aa entirely res ess. : It’s coin! ; $1.10 Vinecl .. 8A¢ BSc Williams’ Shaving Stick.....2t¢« @ : a ae ae oer . — a ces greasel - Be Viaterine Tooth Paste. “age | 10¢ Williams’ Barber Bar. . .2 for 15 had left for the @ay. cheap and beats anything else all to _ — Lipiment.. i Gc § 50c Bicycle Playing Cards...... .39¢ | Dr. Vissering charged individuals pieces. Y ou cam get Mulsified at any | ercan | A O. le’s Cascara Is (100). . | with diminishing production by «ar ig store, an a few ounces W ll } } aR ner 2 for 25 ; PR Spee: _ sin d : es wil ast _ Forma=int ee a es The New Minit Shar pener amit egg a ~ mari and decreas- we Mo whole fam ily “+ Aegean | eldewell’« Srrup Pensin..... 4e | For anv Safety Rator Blade. ing the yield. ie also said indi-| imply moisten the hair with water . | She 1 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . + Kee simplest, most practical and Fre ‘viduals were wasting too muchiand rub it in, ae it a teaspoonful is | BRA NCHES : CE io4 ess keen bO66eece eM e satisfactory sharpener made. It's ae aad , 1; oa tan? : 80¢ Pivta Water—lar-e ....... S4e m Mitte device Ghat really Gees the money On gasoline, alcohol, tobacco/all that is required. It makes an | ; 1.00 Waterburr’s Comp, with work. enabling you te get many and other commodities. He recom-| jabu ndance of rich, creamy lather, . a crenenta c= olain 7a perfect shaves from one blade. mended the gradual reduction of pa-/cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out 807 Locust Park and Thirteenth Grand Near Lafayette Virginia Near Meramee £1.25 Blue Ribbon Malt Extract. Ask our cutlery man to show it naa * Re gt te, cg? ae ous : , : — or. Bowe sa ae Me te you. Its cost is only..... $1.00 per circulation, and, in conelusion,;ea8ily. The hair dries quickly and Olive Near Grand Grand Near Arsenal St. Louis Near Pifteenth Boyle and Olive a re lana) ake he osition of the "rites ‘en! T entt frech lonkine ' j : a ) art "Face lone . ® Me | - - x ess mt es n of ws : — a nly, matty =. — f 5 ge h Brym. Grand Near Hebert Union and Suburban Vandeventer Near Washington St. Louis and Newstead : Afe Poampela eee ave etates, Which, he Said, came out origot, att eas > han- Hamil ym and Laclede AO Pomestan tall Cream... 47c DOY T ? the war more powerful than any ie Besi. ies, it loosens and takes out Taylor Near Delmar Grand and Shenandoah | ton Near Ply outh ; Euclid : : : undreds OAc Th. Roll Hospital Cotton... . Se : other country gt ol 2 Mage ry eae Delmar Near Skinker McPherson and Euclid Berlin Near Union Skinker and University Tracks make bh Pound Pare Glycerin............ Ghe | | Let one of our experienced men saat apg ae orery Pet oF cunt dirt and dan- Ee. of women happy! 4 or. Pure Giecerin............. oe oe yee ote perfect .——~ | Big Claims Held by U. S. idruitf. Be sure your druggist gives Ce fe saa da Pint Pure Caater OF .......... BO russes. e make a In addition to the American Gov-i «on WMuleified. i &e* A value-giving Rage Pure Castor Mi........... 25e cialty of Trusses. . $3.25 te $9.00 ernment claims upon other countries, | == — pothing short of sensa- ‘ totaling $10,000,000,000, he pointed es out that individuals in America hold 40 oh ocho 1 ho Reo Oho 10 no 20 0 ho 1 0 hor t0m0 tional! The es additional claims amounting to $4,-.Q9 Z embraces s large y Hoe 00 0 000 for es Ip! p! ies furni ich ied to We Give od Open Sat. 7 of models. Tailored or | Europe. He declared that the Unit- . ’ | 1] fur trimmed! ; ‘ | sl +> ; ed States possesses ~four-ninths of Eagle > 4 | é § ye e ; , the world’s gold stock Stamps ’ oF. MM. BS M W 2 Oe cae ot site, saeco SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES > a is le me to its fate,’ continued ° S ee Boli " Suedene | Dr. Visserir “a fresh economic rt ° ~ : loans Wl d equilibriym ‘will be obtained in the A R / S t 1840 P. N ) t ror Py end. In the meantime the home of the | 9 €a ensa von ars ewes . 2 & Ot : | old civilization will become a hell. . tone if and the new order of things in the $ | rics-Hand Tail 2.32 : : we world will be created only at the ‘ “‘A delightful place in which to shop cost of more victims than the war an | Silk Lined: has already sacrificed.” } Plaid Skirts, such as Henry A WEIL ING. Germany. Fearing Collapes, Watches i le. Surprising a ¢q. Conference for Ray of Hope. rs) | t worse 9 Speciai Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . lour in smart 916 18 OLIVE Si. BERLIN, Se pt. 30. —The German : ee, of Ve ; world of business and finance {ts fol- . and accordion- -plaited lowing eagerly the aed ussels confer.- O -D Y tf, fi bd ence, watching if anything turns up, ne a y y° even faintly favo rab! ® to Germany, R k bl O eC O Qutc which can be ec onstrued int 0 a pos- re, Close-Out emar a e * sibility of Germany being put on her it : : ° feet again economically and finan- R dl - disposal Frida ee ‘eter Thoughtful Germans are divided "5 G e Y into deepest-dyed pessimists who O ost or are convinced Germany is zg ing to V a a he ope less SY nash un less saved by / H a mirac! °, and mere pessimi sts wh» a ue : : i nevertheless, say: “Germany wil 9 3 ) pull through somehow. after a tough o f | ¢ f time.” a : f At the moment, most thoughtful : ; ly $45 $ : Germans still belong to this lat ter former to 79 | class. But there is an unanimous H feeling that Geramny is facir 1 its > ; | hardest winter, which may see the ’ Se t y | conjunction of financial and eco- © . nsa 10na roup a At nomical troubles, lack of food and > | : : : e eavtas bronghe ahent byl une anne (tl lack Satin and Suede! : pe a ployed. Such a sentiment as “Ger- ; : 2 4 ‘ bad many is Reading cowards an abres H © Blue Satin and Suede! ; . . . at ful! speed” is audib ry - ; Cheviots, Velours arid Tricotines Leaders of bt audible everywhere on uede-: | : : . aut slic seg - are all ; —And Leather Coats in Tan and Black |_| clamoring for somethin to be done Brown Satin and Suede!| | | | to chec k the cx country’s downward ) _ ~ 4 |] Sec bor"bond"anancess 8 AML Black Kid —— posals f ates cializat nd fantasti aa a S ac l ) F t labor arm y. the present weak c: aie. { ° - tion (sove rmiment’s br ain te 4 pron ll Brown Kid { ; EPG TiN f rs e F ‘ ac- - 1 4% C Q A I S mivation are concerned ALL Paw % saivation are concerned tent Colt | The present (Government thinks of O ° | . rothin better than the weene ; ° : — formerly $65 to $145 4 that phon iar aicher Bence To convince the = | 3 j |p come te the rescue and drag her Many a wonderful purchase we have made, but here is one that ' § ing we have arrange . ; rom the economic qui ‘ksands Tha : Pat amadtnege-semgaactiaee qyomrefits far excels them all—1840 pairs of the finest, smartest and newest » &f up-to-the-minute in At f [] | enough to begin to collect the heave Straps and ties, now so greatly in demand, at less than 50c on the ) ’ B Velvet. Panne, ete., in Z f taxes which hay been impose: coe tT ' re é e Ciidee Mendiehee one wort ee ne : dollar. “A real sensation, indeed,” you'll say instantly on seeing | 4 : et OT,.é@ nmin : : force. om paper only. Leopold | g these Shoes. Every pair an absolute $10.00 value, at $4.95. ) A . ie tothschfid, the noted financial au- : _ Coats of fine Bolivia, Velour, thority, paints a gloomy picture Ch Handsomest of ripple, flare and novelty models, ) S Tricotine and Satin ne Although manufactures have ee — ye ye a : sym AA to D, op amr gga showing neat braiding or button trimming; of | i een going on for months, and their suede, blue satin and suede, brown satin and suede, al : Sali aeaees ne = | . ’ wool velour, br loth, tine and = ~ean a - 3 to .- rflowing dull kid, all brown kid or all patent colt. Hand-turned soles, M cadcloth Sils = tricotine ! i af *Licte Gisanpo« © ° : . - ; No Exe os ies dein: wae meee ee full Louis covered heels. Majority Brooklyn made. Every serge. any sutts fur-trimmed. % a jing power is sinking more and more} pair worth a $10.00 bill—your choice tomorrow at $4.95. a cae - 7 pnsnescnanaensnstnssensinl : : pa, Because of the increase of pe geo 9 70h. a3 ho 100 OO eo 080 OOO ee Baten _— Pie. J 4 ee ite Pn a nel > ene Te a ae ae eS Rear. Gee a BES Seog by (Rem Reee yee | eos oa sit te , Sean Othe Bre

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JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ll 7] MYSTERY AND COMEDY mre IN THREE VE GHOSTS pa, Embroidery Stage Form of Frederick Isham’s Novel Holds New York Au- | Be BAY Is not only keep- Th kb | dience Fascinated. | = |; \ ' m ing the place it at- a nN S to th e Th O u S a Nn ds ‘By Leased Wire From the New York | x ! ) | | iy tained long ago, but Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | it is climbing higher, Wh Vi ft 4 | O St T d (, NEW YORK, Sept. 30—“There’s! } and through the addition of all sorts of cl f ‘stery ¢ a lis- | O {ISIte ur ore O ay pered ine girl in the "seat behing odd-and striking little touches and novel- become of those three birds” | ties it has made a place for itself in every THE HANDSOMEST STORE IN ST. LOUIS. mit was at the Greenwich Village! ¢ ine of dress furnishing and household ia Floor Filled With Bargains! ‘ right. The touch of mystery held an| & equipment. audience in grateful toils of atten- tion through the three acts of We have the necessary materials, “Three Live Ghosts.” And | iimanddines af comedy. by Pac Gan) Beads, Chenille, Metallic Thread and the b k he stralir ritl la rhter | ‘ 7 > ‘ leek cadheed “ths anes oi ine Silks 1 In} all the new Dress Shades. lay. | ¢ , . : . “Three Live Ghosts” is the stage | ly 4 do Hemstitching = form of Frederick S. Isham's novel | @ 4 of the same name, and readers of | ee i ee acca 819 Locust | s the book will remember a dramatic , COMPAR TH VALUES FIRS j finish. The performance moved to East of Ninth pound of Mt. Auburn Coffee, at .... 3 E. that finale almost with an exem- plary dramatic smoothness and ef-| Eagle Stamps Every Day-—Double Stamps Welessdey Silvertones! Tricotines! fectiveness. | oo ) a The three ghosts of the title are Velours! Serges! men returning to the life of London ~ after being officially reported dead : , S 9 An. —_ ———_ i i Art = MT. AUBURN Mars 1407 N. Grand 5313 on Pe 4 Live Markets wt Chuck Roast Beef, lb Primo Hibs Beef, 1b Chuck, Prime Cuts, Beef, Shoulders, boneless rolled Beet, 15 | | | LOT hh ui | Ib. , = CHOPS, Lamb, |b SHOULDER, Lamb, Ib..... STEW, Lamb, Ib Breast, Veal, Ib Shoulder, Veal, 1» Chops, Veal, Ib Leg of Veal.. Stew, Veal, lb Loin of Veal, lb SHORT RIDS, FL ANK or 'Hamburger, ib.,12¢ gis T BEEF, pound, S&C 2 Ibs. Pure Lard 2 30“. 40c Lenox Soap, 6 bars. .25¢ | Potatoes, is ibs... bs. .45c Wisconsin Creamery, better than n most butter. ib... Elgin Creamery, Ib., 45c; Lehigh Valey — ib.. Mt. Auburn Creamery: the best, Ib... Pet Oleo—usefu] for Baking or Butter su sti “ute ; : \o-? Sugar Corn. 12'.c *° * Tomatoes .12'2¢c nan erinrs No can Sova eins, in tomato szuce Fine Drinking Coffee, 2 Ib., special.... $1.00 in Eagle Stamps with pornd good coffee $40.0 in Eagle Stainps with pound M, & T. Coffee : One pound Sugar lee. and $2.00 in Fac) e Stamps free, with every sd er” ety . et © ee eee a “= % . Cheviots! in France Jimmie Gubbins brings SPECIA } SY > s to the room of his stepmother, a) Every woman who appreciates smart, Cockney old person alert to the main | distinctive apparel without having to pay = chance, his two pals, Wil liam Jones, | ° ' fancy prices will be interested in our ad- an American, and “Spoofy,” a shell-| ¥ ” vance showing of Suits in this special g | Smock victim. | , or ri ay It happens that William, under / § e 3 ye ak y Pe = ap + ae MS an te Be “ - net &* ~~ = a c i f EN . * a2 ae 1. as oa Hy i head ; a ate aw) AG, Se a ; ae sale Friday. The styles are all up to the minute and vou will find many becoming models with the very @ his own name, is wanted badly enough at home to have inspired the ee see newest trimming features. Some are fur trim- med, others plain or braided. Sizes for women ciser Of a reward of $50.0 fe his we apprehension, and that a pursuing ' @ > | aati motes, ' sleuth has put old Mrs. Gubbins ; 2 COMETS Bo ‘ss Blouses Wise to the money. Hence one act y »~ : { troubies. T , “Sp **’ devel- i ae aa , ’ ef Ta . ’ , J » Embr’d Effects New Browns - hinge, 1s Then >] vr $4 : ae V el Women’s bins k sateen Bloomer: ; i. th Vs eee : Made of good quality pereale and 4 Ops an inclination to burglary, kid-'| ee fs, seit wy» yestok ; nadie on Braided Models Wing Blue . § naping and plainer thefts. Hence| @{ made. 1.35 qual : I Ha ° more coinplications, including a vis- : Y. C ures’ @) Mo: ase es oe Me ot: we SBR > ~ ae 4 ee rs Plain Tailored Taupe, Beaver itation from Scotland Yard. ri ae ates « MORGAN ST. Choker Collars Navy, Black There is story enough te ail this eering, eats to er three acts with unbroken in an 3 terest, and the piece is s0 happily : {it cast > hs its production must go on F -d O e : record as one of the most Satisfy- %, rida n - | 3 ek ; ; M $2 00 ing events in the record thus far of oy y . y 60c Outing $ rico tine en S$ + , the new theatrical -season. Beryl , N 42 inches wide, navy blue ad © Mercer in the character role of Mrs. |! # ew Trimmed “op . d ~ U S t Gubbins, is simply and perfectly de- | annel Pil we splendid quality nion ull S rhe Men's ibhed Union Suite— lightful. ere is not a fault in her : : R & » ' 4 41 . 7 4 . er : | . : a sa suit §, odds and enas nesoried ampere on a 10on. ; a MMOs. equally good > a7 co Pe Extr: he: Ws 1 5 } } pe } , | ; ' good OVAai ty — is Charles McNaughton in the part! ¥@ caters engl, SS en ‘ formerly ° - , ? ° « ie: rf aN AU] i | er . tee ‘nT “ a ) 4 en 95 m Of the wholehearted Cockney liad, &@ yard-wide Outing Flannel, . sold up tt ———@izes $6 . “3.2 —~4 7 . “ea -} > an in pink and blue, attractiy “es ‘SS IS Sale a New m™ Jimme Gubbins, while Percy Holton | %@ I meen. t $3 P d ; " sal meee = q 4 t Thi Price , ° is a sympathetic, though, perhaps, a Sane for gowns and ch 1. ei a a" ae aa, 10 e an a 1S } little too young, boyish William 3 aren 5 sleeping garments; J6-Inenh eautilu aeep ast | ° = ’ é : . 2) splend) sn quality, and at black all silk peau de soie. Women ~ Union Jones. Car] Chadwick carries clev- I + ° a Beautiful Satins = erly the difficult role of the irre-|§ less ti A splendid Suits ° . sponsible “Spoofy,” and a'‘so in the | : Other Stores Ask $5.98 former uality * chkiadh tiaen Gente Wool Tricotines cast, deserving mention for zealous | for These Hats wh ole y ard ee “ - high neck, long S a t Serges supporting work, are Beatrice Miller, | ] sleeves, ank mar Emmet Shackelford, Flara Shef-!& SB ek $4 Ch leneth; $1.7! > armeuse Charmeuse calfe and Mercedes Desmore. | vf 2 —~ : : ) rim and crown ats eft . ‘ of women ppy | ily ye | ee at Ge { stries might | , rics-Hand Tailored & Richly hearst! be traneplanted tig Friday Is Bargain Day in @& Curta; . . ’ ih Ta 7 mee Ve : ee! | The German plan, according to/| Cambrics; mill rem- : rt Silk Lined: A) 4 ee. a i, | the union's report, is not only to use | nants; soiled; the u alns with th } ab. aA me i capital and men who are experts in| lot on sale Fri- ur @a y-to- @ar ept. Fi) ‘ad ‘ak. mn 3 c laid Skirts, are the rage wil e 1 My! sg De industrial, financial and _ scientific | day, yard . Hes an —_— 4 — P such as POS Hh Phy Neate Le of | lines, but also to operate in Argan- | . Every item taken from our regu- tains; 2% yards long; 1 to 3 fashionable. Surprising values on $141.90 D ; = In? 4 | tina under the protection of patents | 35c¢ Sheeting | t k d d d ti 1] f pairs of a kind; plaids of Velour, in smart knife 90 :, y |}taken out there. By bringing Argen- thi on sae Sel ‘ rastically or mill seconds; on | pr eens iliididiiies: tunnel , ig " sale, ir and accordion-plaited models | | tine capital into manufacturing busi- Medium weight; 1s ne-vay oe ling Event. Bid pa \ | nesses, the report continued, goods | vard wide; special! D5 _ |can be made and sold in Argentina, | ‘sale weed Fri day, C SUITS COATS $ 7 and these enterprises will naturally | vard.. ] 50 Blankets Remarkable Values In Our , s buy their machines, apparatus, R $25 to R ’ © jae > chemicals and some raw spanned $2 69 ‘Shan egular eguiar $20 to yv0 Blanket lengtha, lp ' a from German sources. / ' average size 60x * - | . 4 r op q $27 50 Values $22 50 Values és. tan hoy gray, . y ; , Os - | ee } Bieached. he Sate .79 good we ght: on : ihe ' ' 29 lé pee ize sale, each mer e UF gg CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE REVOKED) scomessi: ze..82 oh $ 20 | § .98 ee" ad OY | pe. S Window | CZ Belleville Taxi Owner Had Been Ar- er ee Shades : : | rested Three Times. | $2. 00 gular ¢ | Automobile and chauffeur licenses | D ae 50 200 best _qual- ‘of A. Hosea Smith of Belleville, a Sheets | toma resses 4 $20 Val ey ORS a RS ‘taxicab owner, were revoked yes- | Bleached. hem- U n bleached, an aiues — a ad . 'terday after his third arrest on a/| med: size 72x90 heavy, part lin- SKIRTS SWE TERS used for doors |charge of speeding and driving an | —mill seconds; - special sale A and small win- |] | automobile while intoxicated. He | special sale ve yard, Regular All-wool: dows: mounted | was fined on the two previous ar- _— $12.98 all. $ .98 regularly "s on ‘sale for | xs - | rests. 19 woo! Serge up to | Secretary of State Emmerson au- | ° Skirts..... thorized the revocation of Smith's = 25¢ 490c #10. 09. ‘automobile license. men 0 | oo.00 LOW SHOES, $1.95) | 50c and 60c Japan Mattings For Friday only, from $ to 11, until sold, we offer the greatest Again we offer Women’s Women's and growing floorcovering » raat quailty Varanae Co! 06 Low Shoes, $5 values. This Girls’ High Warp Mattings, in blue, gt brown or sounds good to women of Shoes, to $6.00 See AS C new low price. + ae , 4 Pica a x & Ke : Pag Me ae “a r iy . a Pe Ee het aa” ror) > . , : cae ra rg 4 yi e Mudie, <4 PR ? Bi adh , ane ts - a . Pda et i A I RD ES, A RN ay MR RL nS ae P : a es f hh. OF De PRE PS : ag pe 4 { “i ve ee as ANY suk pa ot , a 4 2 Toe 4 : ey 2 s a) cole! Fale a aan ae “ ae ie i pokes, etc. These were 4 ofr ara) : a i ld . ¥ Ay) J hee? a be : <a, i ae gene Ae Se : bs Res 5 Deiat PR 5 eee P= ar be er AS ENS * § 7 gente th St. Louis. values, $2.95. guls ) to toe yer yard. No Choice of kid or tm i or phone. orders ai cept ‘ Choice of «6 dull leathers. yard, 28e and. , . | nr Mage 4: classy English 50c Japanese Grass Rugs; all colors; l int os i : | styles; also com x36; on Main Floor Bargain Square To convince the St. Louis women of our determination to excell in value giv- § | eels; all sizes atte Oe ee ; dium or wide § ing we have arranged for Friday’s selling a wonderful collection of Millinery, kid or @ dium or wide to-the-minute in style and materials of the very finest—Silk Velvet, Lyons ae ney ha ° ; Texoleum olors as well as black. : | i Tescieum t an téeal Picerese- 5S wate elvet, Panne, etc., in all the Ww anted c ors a ¥ . Q5 § 95 erte@: te Gureblie end eanitary: oe from iep to attern ie varantieed to + r 4 S fle. mon the beck ; , : ee - —_——————e ase long aes any pr nted@ 4 «er 4 bat » ° ering. i spectaie elightiy highiy wesed te pre- en Mirprint ; vent 4@ampaness oF ; . ‘7. e price, lec me etere, petterne are yard ' heavily e@ated; eguare Assortment 2... . $7.50 | ge re peat =i 6 ie Assortment 3... . $10.00 | ‘i 69¢ = a ide ag mt: - ae io tei taal ji ¢ eR 3 ae a - = Ce ee. ey 1 si es ee on ae ot sa a 8 1 ae i ee fg AOR. a oe «lpn Nagel ae

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es ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ene aeeeel ——— = C. OF C, ACCEPTS PROPOSAL oF FOLK TO CUT OFF HIS SALARY Dormer Governor Has Been Recciv- ing $750 a Month as Counsel— He Is Practicing Law. The Board of Diréctors of the Chamber of Commerce has notified former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, counsel for the Chamber, that it has accept- ed his offer to terminate the financial, part of its arrangement with him, effective tomorrow. The contract, , i for Folk'’s services was to run unt! March 1, next, but Folk wrote from Washineton recently that he was {lling to terminate the arrangement sooner. “Folk was engaged in February, 1918. for three years, at 1000 a month or $26,000 for the entire pe-} riod. with the Seperetam ling that if the Char her Ss proc eed ing be fo re the Interstate Commerce Commission to : j}'* : - : ~ 2ar - «7 abolish the bridge arbitrary on coai Pa . > - were successful, a bonus of $50,009 should be raised by subscription and paid to Folk yal lk. ie © thiy salary was to cover the duties of general } at xe arbitrary e. . + counse: a successful to fotpe rr lhe att ick y was A year ago Folk decid t d “e in w ashi ngton, id “sist BETRAYED, LENINE SAYS as reduced from oO cseiecuane case. : the work °* | Ganesan in St. Louis w : - 1°30 °35 °4 Single-Brecsted, Double-Breasted, Ulsters Leather-Line and Large Variety of Belted Models PRICES 3 The Largest Selection of Men’s and Young Men’s - _AT UPSTAIRS SHOP PRICES Take the Elevator or Stairway and Save $10 on Every Coat! SECOND s FLOOR » hard 7 sie, chat) POSSian Premier Declares Three “ ter, that ll Deputies are “Guilty of . Sabotage es By the Assoctated Press = RERLIN. Sept. 30.—Charges by Nikolai Len Russia Solshevik 7 ‘ lew ? -— Premier, that the “Italian proietari - , om aan ; 2 é ties was Wteli a ® € 4 a? 3 , pi eee >> » Abe e Italian Social and industrial Condi- tions in Turmoil. c r + , > ¥ } ~ is =~." — + ‘ > . o ai \ es = > > ers ! I Ss passed, but the set , > — * > 7 2 Li@rmie 4 ‘\ i requ ‘ Ss j per- ve ; Y ' ae a r+ ae | —_= ye ft CAS A era‘ iaj re + wal as i+ ~ * 2 as - a *. , * — 3 Willi De necessary, and € I yers and , had Ty ? - 7 \ a ~ _+ VU ~ 7e.34 as | il > = es OL . - _ wv Ww Pr, = r = jor rahe ‘ } i-es ve La Ls ‘> eo 4 ~vS- *h “. . — ©. 2 ? S i (he Satlsiaciory ¢ eration of the > - 7 monte 7 liar * w cvUe ine two €1eMenhtS uncer a nev s\s- . . . > a _~ +7 ‘ - ~ > =~ > ™ ‘+ em, which its at present still in its tr retic stages \ ° red ~+ h * thea ‘oO one ‘ . . low’ 4 new . ? * . * > ? . - ; | Wili ) La aia ; . ra 4 } . ’ > > 7 + ts W . ae ‘ “ii s r . . ~ + + Some ‘ I as ss SS ‘ I be r ™ 2 | i : ; + _— : ~ 4 ‘ - | ee . , > . 2 ? + ae I St = Cc . e ‘ r ti j I . . = ry i ? es Ot ey ’ Y . > 3 ? . rv, al °F _ ~ . s us Ne | L¢ } . > " ” rrr Sab % >} ar irs ¢ +) pens = (,ove! ‘ rh >>" , BS4N. Lads ais - 41 bbe W i mes Pi een 5? hors Fy ; : ** , a ows submit them to the superior coun ; 4 ee nem on ' , . .- . a of labor ro. OG. This vo t5 has ex- . —~ sf , a“ * > " >} ~~ ‘ ‘se pr Tau ii 82 S298 1S. ; Waa eet. Sut) + i : - - % . ‘ . >. | ~ ; > . cLne (5¢ ,ernimer . W eee rocee i UU eTrT- 7 : -S . - ~~ = ‘ ;¥? = : body the new system in a bill, which the Chamber of Deputies probably will discuss in conjunction with oth- er measures ie the same Qué SLion drafte j r , 4 athe ics . ie LAlISsts - — 2 y ba le therefore that tihvé¢ I m2. of part Dat n by ‘ y . ; ’ ss rat - —— “us MV ‘ wr Tey? e r . a} wh ~ > 6 er : » > _ Ext . = ’ r rad + firs s ti - 1% Wor Te . Ss ©S 7, lurin, « r ead t extire =Ts, teat hoisted red f es over Ss industria Di t the Field Postoffik & substation at 617 North Tavior se, at 1:15 m. today was frustr i br Vincent Callahan ~~ ; “ya 2 * = SUCCESSFUL YEAR ADVERTISEMENT IF YOUR EARS RING * WITH HEAD NOISES oe tf you have reartng. burring notses tn ‘if ears. are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafrleses. go to your rugaist end get 1 ounce of Parmint elie Strength) end add to tt & pint f bet water. and «a little granulated fugar Take 1 tabdlespeonfu!l four times This will often bring quick relief from te Cistressing head ntoisea Clogred nestriis ehes'c open. Breathing become essay and the @vucus stop drepping ints the threet It ls easy to prepare costs tthe and ts pleasant te take. Anrone whe bas Catarr®al trouble of the ear ts hard ef hearing or bas head soises should give this breseription trial Dent stick tn a ru ut—reach cut te digger. better things. Make use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. - y ~ MLA di | a ee 4 Kill That Cold With sills BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, for an NR Tablet, (a weectabdic epericnt) to tone end strengthen the organs of digestion end el’ mi- netion. improves Aopetite, Relieves CASCARA QUININE Colds, , Coaaha % one” Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Sret sneese. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Gnppe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quini:.. in this form does not affect the bead—Cascara ip best Tonic Lazative— No Opiste in Hill's. La Setaee + ® ‘ | * ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT an -—- -—- . oe eee epimdliatinn Led at lat or SB fel? - — ~- -—>-— - = = rae > - : ’ = = =the ; ~ Fully fifty of these # dozens and doseus af « which has been reserve The assortment is eo there being only one 4% “~ > you will come and jud =_eaT > UM ee wroice On Sale Prom Just South Busy Bee

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STI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. | ! |KIRKWOOD GIRL WHO HAS soe MSS ANNE BI ACK Tf} | ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT : e2se SSS BEMARRED WEDNESDAY (jem Sea y AWWA - ‘week. The ceremony will take place oe al Including Milk Chocolates lat Christ. Churals Cathedrel-at 6:90 ik i | An unusually good assortment of Chocolates, including our ‘Wednesday afternoon and there will ae be Fs ff 2 “3 oe 4 | delicious Milk Chorolates and those large, luscious Chocolate ‘be a large bridal party. Miss Blocx Coated Liquid Pineapples, will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Margaret Block, and the e ; ae S , . a A e Friday Only 53¢ a pound box lbridesmaids will be Misses Alice| [Fg 2f 22") ae oe _ ‘Scott, sister of the bridegroom, Ruth | ys ie eee te Z ; é: ser Lionberger, Dorothy Walker, Helen} |/% Rita Rotate Ej ae Chocolate Raisin Clusters vanes ieee Gratz and Lavinia Gadson, “ ’ ° 4 " . . 7 a P ae “ ~~ ) Rich California Seeded Raisins coated with our extra good Charleston, 8. C. Mr. Scott’s brother, | Milk Chocolate. A splendid midday treat. George D. Scott, will be best) man, — and the ushers will be John Shepley, = . ae Se ee % sg ; Friday Only 32¢ a half{-pound bor | Ethan Shepley, Wayman Allen, Silas | /% i es s ue | McKinley, Harold R. Wilson and An- a8 i oe * J > ’ ‘ » |drew McCreery. Devil s Food Layer Cake | The couple will spend their honey- ee RC Ra eS alte PA Three large Homemade Layers filled with the purest and | moon in Europe. pb tenionate: PORTRAIT... J richest Chocolate Fudge Icing. A Favorite Dessert in hun- Miss Block is the daughter of Mr. . dreds of homes. and Mrs. Harry Block of 4555 Per- hyi'ss Martian G riper 3 OO AMAAAYIY OSAMA 7 ee | shing avenue. She made her debut Friday Onl 78 . |last year and was one of the special; — pi ARERR Be runge cates A wid d l d b H d d E , Pratted C cam ote ora sein ie the Veiled | Highty-ninth Division in France. He housan S have p anne to uy u son an ssex | Mr. Scott is the son|iS @ member of the St. Louis Coun- SS Coburg Stollens lof Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of Pep, RA a oe cars this Fall. For five years the Super-Six has been the ; ce pt Bsa em ae ip wees ay _— ss Pac Mae ene a cn banat in honor of Miss leteaale ‘xine Mr. 9 ° . * . ~~ ing real good for the breakfast. proba RR dsr: fb one Sn |Scott and their bridal party will be, world’s largest selling fine car. In eighteen months Essex Friday Only 3 | wy each |a dinner Saturday evening at the St. On oe Same ‘aie JLouis Country Club at which Mrs. sales made an unmatched record. What must now be the atc or ur we WAY | 0 e rar | Hi] | ostens, a ( a din- = Sieeslew Seaciale KZ $|ner party Monday evening at which demand for them at these bed rock prices? But labor and ~ Mrs. Scott, mother of e bride- e ~ . . : Hat Shop [groom, will be hostess at her home material shortages in early Summer had forced reductions in Tuesday night, after the Veiled See geen ee ee ee schedules for Fall and Winter, and now the return to nor- and Mrs. | 0.00 the wedding party at the St. Louis ° ° . ° ° ° ee eg a Loe owing $533 ARCADE BLDG cis i mal in prices assures such an immediate increase in sales ° ' 3 si | a that a scarcity of Hudson and Essex cars seems certa n. mewspaper giving Associated Press news service, 1] see Olive at 8th St. | The marriage of Miss Maude W. Choose your car now. Learn how the price reduc- ‘Holmes, daughter of the late Mr. lacy tithes SRE Ok be aes tion increases its attractiveness, and remember that in either emnized at & o'clock this evening at the Pilgrim Congregational Hudson or Essex you obtain exclusive motors, for they are Church. Thé ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. t t d Woodrow. Miss Janet Holmes will pa em ec ° be her sister’s maid of honor, and ‘the bridesmaids will be Misses Mar- You can save $200 to $450. Act promptly if you want jorie and Plizabeth Wyman of Chi- cago, cousins of the bride. The ° * flower girls and boys will be Betty delivery this Fall. Meston, Betty Wyman, Charles Gardner and Bradford Blossom. ' Dr. Young wil! have as best man his brother, Dr. Truman Post Young, M t ( 3 and the groomsmen will be Robert r r O Meston and Berthold Clifford. Dr. uU SOn-= rampton O O a e Lawrence Post, Dr. Raymond Spivy and Dr. Hayward Post will be ush- Locust at Lindell and Leonard ers. > Nee ~- oer « . *. salted % r » &* » - a ~ aes *% : oy F AS oe rah ar : = eR ere ee " . «f+ 2 “ « * se Ne noe Friday and Satur- day, Sample Hats; j special values at.. J ii : ’ bi if ’ » | j i ; “4 ’ ali ual sees eal HM ut mn - , : . ' : . ’ & ® ' ta] =. 8. i § be ‘ , The Most Extraordinary Sale on the Millinery Calendar! $20 $25 $30 SAMPLE HATS " te WS baXt = et 5 . _—. Se om “ ee e% Fey oy es te Site P S as The bride’s gown will be of white satin trimmed with old rose point lace. The tulle veil will be held in place by a coronet of lace and orange blossoms, and the court train will be of white satin lined with See Your Nearest Dealer satin. lee The ceremony will be followed by a reception for members of the two Arbeiter Motor Sales Co., Murphysboro, Ll. D. N. James Automobile Co., Jacksonville, Ill. J. F. Newton, Kirksville, Mo. families and the bridal party at the Bell & Burchard, Wavnesville, Mo. Kelly & Bartmes, West Frankfort, Il. Oleott & Read, Fulton, Ky. , — ‘ a a I haat > ° , : . wee ~eataypaliiraltie B exerci an Bess Motor Co., Sikestown, Mo. 2 ae o. deren, | ry ‘ ~ ’ ] . , ’ ’ ; 1} ; : ; on of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . KF. Ford, Caruthersville, Mo. Langenfeld Motor Co., Centralia, Il. Schwitzky Auto Sales Co., Boonville, Mo. .C. Young, and a grandson of the . : : ‘ late Rev. Dr. Truman Post He is Gem City Motor Car Co., Quincey, IIL. \ladison ea & Machine Co., Madison, Il. Scott County Auto Sales Co., Manchester, NL an alumnus of Washington Univer- Bernard C. Grawe, Bartelso, III. W. B. McLane, Memphis, Mo. Scott County Auto Sales Co., Winchester, IL | sity and Yale, and served with the General Auto Co., Washington, Mo. Mt. Olive Garage, Mt. Olive, Ill. John N. Taylor Garage, Columbia, Mo. afedical Corps in France during the Hillsboro Auto Sales Co., Hillsboro, III. Meyer Bros, Auto Co., Belleville, 11! Truitt Bros. Garage, Novinger, Mo, Sysew Hudson Auto Sales Co., Marion, II). National Trail Garage, Highland, lL)! Walter & Davis, Anna, III. After Oct..15 the couple will be at : v é —. Sr eee , , ; home at 4317 Lindell boulevard. Jaeger Bros. Auto Co., Clarksville, Mo. Lee E. Newman, Griggsville, Il. Hi. F. Wuelburn, Troy, Mo. rt eemerreee a . A et 7 See seh, ee Tek Announcement has been made of ‘| the engagement of Miss Marian Gardner, daughter of Senator and Mrs. A. E. L. Gardner of “The Lin- dens,’’ Kirkwood, to Herbert Haus- man The wedding will tak® place |Nov. 11. Mr. Hausman is the son of 'Mr and Mrs. Emil Hausman of 5956 Clemens avenue. He was educated at Washington University and Is a member of the Beta Theta Pi frater- nity. Miss Gardner was graduated from Hosmer Hall and Washington | lniversity and is a member of the P} | Beta Phi sorority. 7 ( aya: a ee ‘ , 4 “ ~ , OI, Dee tw . } ents Haale Dane RN Te a I i} cs i | | ~ | | a r 3 n | a a | >} B a | cs | , i ~ | L- | Bg Pe | is | ze = 4 j HH it} i ‘ i ' tee J i ; i ; ' ' it, " ie ; ul ath ij ZB ‘ 8. s. L a Ez Miss Eleanor Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Williams of| m | 5500 Cabanne avenue, has departed | <= i for Washington, D. C., to resume he) ™ ) studies at Gunston Hall. Miss June Reynolds of Muscatin: 'Ta.. Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Walter Medart, of 6406 Delmar LAGU bey SBIIA ? e ] boulevard. You are accustomed to the “unusual” in the way of sales at Myles, but this sale is positively the most UNUSUAL, the most extraordi- nary event we have ever held. We purchased three very high-class sample lines from prominent hat makers ; Hosmer Hall, will be hostess at a tea at aq mere fraction of their real worth. ™ | tomorrow afternoon in honor of the | faculty of the school, of which there ™'are several new members this year Fully fifty of these stunning models will be displayed in our spacious windows, while | Girls of the senior class will serve. dozens and dozens of other superlative values will be shown on the Second Floor Salon, which has been reserved in its entirety for this important event. @ CA CLG SAS a ee ne ee ek ad ett SS fed oe Ens z = Lad ”~ —— _ cal a ae a = “ Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert Jr. of! 2933 West Pine boulevard = enter- ‘tained with a bridge party this aft-| Sas ernoon in compliment to Miss Char- | AREY } Y e |lotte Reyburn, whose marriage to. Maan Wh n rl n Meet Wilkins Jones will take place Oct.| oss M3 ae? iy " e e S 7 13. @lttiagie 272 all Aes. my cup of really good coffee is Mrs. Frederick H. Bacon of 5217 nA Pe always welcome. peer eremanne TT The. assortment is comprehensive, the number of styles infinite, yet each is exclusive, ’ T d Wi ft h | 4 there being only one of a kind. Description of these Hats by word is impossible, we hope you will come and judge for yourselves. Raymond avenue and her daughter EN. Se ‘Mrs. George Hagee, were hostesses this afternoon at a tea at the for- mer’s home in honor of Miss Louise On Sale Promptly 9 A. M. Friday! All Sales Must Be Final! en | : : E UININE 4 , ; om cheval Ray will take place Oct. 9 'Mre. D. P. Lane and Mrs. Thomas M. Webster served. hf a if adie ui tt = ‘Es ~ Settles the Question’ Ai all dealers, in 1 or 3 1b. canisters, Order today. OVE RCOATS On. os MEYER BROS. COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST.LOUIS,MO. Reught from some the awelleat homes. MAN'S SUIT, $5 713 Washington, Near Grand. We Close at 8 P. WM. LaGrippe {| fF ] Bet. Locust and Dangerou 7 ) St. Charles St. lem | ‘head—Cascara is best Tonic “+ , Louis us A | oo oe me moe Ne oc” eed * 4 ; 2 ee te Se a He , : : mh ass ' , [_ + o. L I ie a7 ME AO ¥:; i a i Sk ‘4 = | i aoe AS 7-3 at ‘ bess CN : ‘ eo r . ecpnaa 5 _— . . a ee S se i : = Son 2+ ge ae ae <a : + ok ik gn ee ee 6 ae re »= ey dk he ae We ae a me Ys BAe Soy eS ed LS

Page 14

ieee _ . Ss at - .* “ne — _— a 2 Eee PP GT. SEE 8: LOE Se Oe EE ee : ae | af ial ETE nS mE Fe a iiaenlied ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nm We i THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. * WOMAN AND CHILDREN. J ape ——— _ RESCUED BY FIREMEN if meeraer: 4 Comes This Sensation Three, Trapped in Apartment Fire on McPherson Avenue, Carried Down Ladder. 7 Pa hy ia Mrs. William S. Bowmer and her | two small children were carried | e | ‘down a ladder from their suite on) ‘the second floor of the Clovelly | : ~~ el > Just 75 Suits in the ‘4 57°97 McPherson avenue, | SRSA SR SERRE UE Mrs. Bowmer and her children | Apartments, 5727 | ‘at 6:15 o'clock this morning, when | flames had cut off other means of Lot but Every One Is Worth $35, were not awakened until they heard | the gongs of the approaching fire ap- | exit. $37.50 or $40 window and called for. help ; Lieut | |William Thien climbed a ladder to 7 4 - gis } | 4 ithe strect: ‘They were taken to. | Our entire stock of ST YLEBILT Overcoats has been divided Ta |nearby apartment. 3 ° . . a io into two big lots, and will be offered at these two cut prices. 2 a ‘ ’ Five other families were routed by | ‘the fire, which had spread from the | basement to the first floor before the D om Rhoice Friday and Saturday The families getting out without assistance were those of Louis Sher, | A. L. Cassett, P. A. Harris, ae - ! A Wonderful Collection | of Superior Values |arrival of the Fire Department. | |Stein and Hugo Stitzer, It is indeed an event when Werner & Hilton STYLEBILT janitor had started a fire in the base- | Overcoats are offered at such low prices— and SO early in the - —Tine Men's.-Wear Serge ment furnace at 6 a. m. and had then- ‘departed. It is believed a defective | season ' | ——Rich Welvety Velours! ——aptivating Silvertones ‘flue caused the blaze. The damage | to the building was estimated at} ; —Smart English Mirture $700, he first f! suites, | | , Duan as asta ana weter, Even at the W. & H. regular prices they are better valwes—and at these about $500. reduced prices the values are truly marvelous! "Wi Choice of the lot, Friday an >| Saturday at... WOMEN MAY BE UNABLE TO GET |§- | Remember that we make and sell our own goods FINAL PAPERS IN TIME TO VOTE —so that you never pay that big middleman’s profit on Judge Faris Announces Crowded any purchase made here. Included will be found— Docket Will Permit Only One a ar er. Single and Double Breasted Overcoats in Foreign-born women who are ap- plicants for naturalization, and who Ulsters Ulsterettes depended upon obtaining their final citizenship vapers before revision | citizenship par | and Dressy Styles P COATS - SUITS -/M TS -SUITS -AI ees Soe a SS, day, Oct. 8, to be able to vote Nov. 2, | = de ee Bee developed | % “ ob a =: ata a eS, : — aoe as Sine Socal ‘ 4 ; a, NS 19 North Broadwa: ; x ~ é e 4 oe “ fe Pe, “4 ‘ SAAS SAAR RR RR Rh . . : . "Tr" Fr FF © eee ee @& SC : oy we eae Each Specially Priced at Special Trimmed Hats at _._ ot e Siete Q | Extra Another big lot of th i CW) The } | yO Season's Materials ¢ is: All Sizes and Extra Sizes The Season’s Colors } may be disappointed, it (today when Federal Judge Faris} . . es, r? y ‘dumeinned that ‘beckusc of its! —ot Melton, Irish Frieze, Vicuna, Velour, Double- |crowded docket he will hold only | face Materials etc s 9 ° ‘one naturalization hearing at this ) time, It will be held tomorrow, and |of 176 cases docketed for hearing, 'only one is that of a woman. K = BS Say a rd | Chief Naturalization Examiner | U t 50 ee BIS eS % Bevington is trying to arrange with | p O ry SS . ° Federal Judge Dyer, who is in the| BFP yak city, to hold one or more naturali- | psa = ae. zation hearings early next month, vercoats rE “we and may be able to have passed upon | ~ See ; : ig See a all of the applications for final pa- | a Si) | Sete , pers now ready. NOW Ss 4 ae ne ae eS @ Entirely new Fall garments—no Summer hang-overs, no discarded styles—every model a quick seller and put on sale at a popular price to enhance the reputation of this store for the biggest selling events in misses’ | Y Vi ft and women’s outer apparel. An Extra p Women are not allowed to vote on EE their first papers in Missouri, as men | ee ‘are, but must have received final | Sa ” ~ = > ee $2 ¥ ‘ ‘papers Many women were allowed x . % a ae ae - cr. ee ae ES. ‘their final papers, but who § had Pp to Ren ‘3 #53 3a Rese: eS | prospect of being able to complete 4 : > eae SF yin: nee ete ae ‘requirements for citizenship and ob- tf. eae ae 3 tain the papers by revision day, Oct. Overcoats nh aecraeey > Seas) Sees Sad a 8. The names of those who are un- | Ri RON PS ok successful probably will be stricken | if ee : mit \ from the registration books. NOW Cate "Es a Bevington said that men had been oa Se ee Ps ' > Ss % - | f | é , | Inventory Shows St. Lonis’§ Bank | erner 6 Hilton em lias given the right of way in the hear-| Stocks, $61,000 in Liberty Bonds | e 6 : = At Corner Washington Ave. & Eighth St. . | - ‘4 = - an a Laud = _- _ _ ~ — > ~ tia 1 There are 200 Coats, 180 Suits and f 300 Dresses, but come early and make your selections before the best are sold out. |tions had been in before those of the | /women. ‘MRS, L. S, GILKESON'S ESTATE IS VALUED AT $286,151.27. i It’s a one-time opportunity to secure 4) Cs / your complete Winter outfit at a price at which you cannot expect cach phe ee re tie te the he The eT Th ee eat eat ing tomorrow because their applica- | Personal property valued at $286,- | ~~ 3 | i 4 values to be offered again : . OF 151.27 is listed in the inventory of | , Tatatatatatatatattitatatd Wotatatatatatatatat tt STEWART’ S Fini non Sonn SRR SRE SR SRA Mrs. Lizzie 8. Gilkeson’s estate, filed | : a . == in the Probate Court today. Mrs. - 4 Gilkeson, who died Aug. 22 last, was | ae. the widow of John M. Gilkeson, who eee St. Louis Distributors for Manitou Sparkling Water and Ginger Champagne ,was a St. Louis commission mer- | chant. In recent years she had lived | ADVERTISEMENT MILK-FED at Magnolia, Mass. The inventory shows stocks, $36,-! (409 N. Eiehth St.) peewee Exponent? of w . . Vernon : ©: Grand and * Tp ea C te t Cc i E — (220, including $23,000 in stock of ; ae the State National Bank; bonds, ‘Awful Sick Grand an@é = -n. naliviere and Shenandoah | Waterman Plump, round, freshly Doge oes oo aioe oe ae | “ ; dressed springers; ty Bonds; cash, 05.77 and chat- Taylor and Delmar and 2 to 3% pounds Ib. A0c ‘tels, $2025.50. | Delmar Limte DE Ss evbi en ude eaees : si | In her will, probated Aug. 27 last, | Ss . . | . Main Store, Sixth and Chestnut (13-15 N. Sixth St.), formerly Nicholson's Mrs. Gilkeson made specific bequests With Gas of $254,200 to relatives, former serv- I TET S Our H OuSeE Eatonic Brings Relief ants and charitable and religious in- , stitutions. Happyvale brand. Large No. 3 cans. This is an extra Cane of ” ean —— GREECE BEGINS CELEBRATION > . oats a’ , () d ® ee we gas, OF VICTORY IN WORLD WAR| psa In Urder Fatonic is all I can ges to give me J No, heavy pack—just as you would pack your own. The brand Anggpee ae > is well established. Many customers have remarked about $ $ relief”? the good quality. Buy your Winter supply now. _The price 60,000 Attend Religious Ceremonial i; ‘di is extremely low, and you are assured of the quality. 8 2 | im Which All Bishops of Greek rk ee and gas on the stomach Setiaate Sheer Pace, Sixty-five per cent of people dying leave no Sosale, than tipetito and trength many other ROYAL PATENT Greece in the European war were By the Associated P , ° * . — 1 7 eae CU RED BACON | ATHENS. Sept. $0.—The festivi- | property, the other thirty-five S uld make Wills. salsorien dicappess when the steaae e i Good standard quality; whole, half or |ties in celebration of the victory of a my Do, : g ® 37c The estates of the dead can only be properly ing, “bloating, todiamaten ak Ge FLOU SRSCer Gees POURS 6. wc. evececstenencees beg he today. All the Bishop: ON. ° —_ SODA untae aan ert os administered through the medium of a well- table alter you eateee how much | tional borders, and the Mayors of| | drawn Will and a carefully selected Executor. better you feel. Big box costa only s | aa your druggist'’s gua . | towns In all parts of Greece partici- | pated in solemn religious services, | | Once In a great while there may be a case¢ while at the stadium a notable cere-'! é Plain or crackers |quatemala Coffee and crisp; family of about 2% pounds | Cenrad’s Guatemala Cof- noni: ook place; nded by 60. of ' in} rib- COs SOC eHTECEOoeebeeores arrested on Main street last nicht, | ° ¥ anal * * ona amie te Oe _ wash sat nm, ce or | . Our Trust Officer will be glad tm confer Gent “Gave time to hick anepeyou ge bon trimmed. Special .... after them with P. D> Q makes @ Quart of etroa¢g /was heard today. Wangelin asked | with D ONIONS | Garr where he got the liquor. va i you. age of PD. os & quar om ugiiler, and goes farther than 6 Y@r- ¥% sl rel of the old-fashioned. dangerous dope é Waists P kille their egme an4 ‘* 0 . said a man passing in an automo- D, @ coate and | bile sold a pint, taken from a }t 3 Lb 10c | containing othe —wete agent : prevents hatching. FREE. «@ patent 4 r ties, to him and © OMMERCE _—— in every, seq to enabie ron ae ed Pongees and crepe de them in th ard-to-get-at-Die . 4 eae ae iy 7 : chines. While 40 ast, } ‘ crepe tissue. white wholesome h m our own e lar 16c loaf. potatoes ALPEN BRAU, $1.4 | | \Grtenadieck— Cane 60 T"Budwetser—Cace $2.15 | RR another man for $3.50. He had! ‘for family use, 35¢_ Special ; Hospital and Hotel else. $250. makes “ choice oeetenweeeeeeee+ee & gations, contains 3 spoute-——your @&ug- gist can evpply you, er sent preesis your eddreses either te om recels: 24 bottles, net. . 24 botles, net.. /taken three drinks whe: SS SEvct= | Mel, Gk. 9C 2 in Saint Lo or more of these beverages. , UIS : wevticg td Cherries, No. 2 cans, 39¢| Campbell's Beans, can. i2'.c # s Salad Dressing, 38c|Campbell’s Soups, can......_...i2 | , 9 | $ Bought from some ot | JOHN G@ LORSDALE, President. VIBGIL M. HARRIS, Trest Offer. bottle, dozen, 19c Crystal White Soap Chips, 9'.c & 34c Hek—Case 24 | bottles, net...p.. rice by the Owl Chemteal Coe.. erre dD. @ 4. I ; jaute. Ind Pv ie never pedal ° Bold by Judge & Doiph, Woilt. Wil : ' | Jehraeon’ Brose. and Merkers EBeaet F. 4 ° ‘ Loule. end ether leading drugscieta 2 — a | Jap Mink Stoles sik Oth wm & @ 6c | Absorene, ckhage 121 | the swellest homes. | ‘ led So 2.2 6-4-8. 86 6-3 4/2¢ : , ’ ) . — ‘ —e . .40c H.R. H. Cleaner, package. .8',c 9 eS SUIT, 96 | B LOFTS BROS. & CO. ° Rae | ae ne, oe | 3713 bay eae iene Grand. | | DIAMONDS ATT HIS . . Values to $159.60. * oe, | CRIMI A’ ee if " " ; — " = = as ‘ - ° ,

Page 15

id gas on the stomach er oP and carried out b tite and stren many other spear when the stom Yon t let sourness, belch- , indigestion and other ‘go on, Take Eatonic ry you eat—see how much feel. Big box costs only a our druggist’s guarantee. DVERTISEMENT Chemical Bed Bugs Q. (Peaky Devtia Quietus) te the new golden colorea chemicai by Dr. Price that actually ride _tefested house of dedduga. ante and their eggs. Lee time to ki with P. D, So afte, yon rh ne i chon the bet peter = ih es fee ova alee ee a oo oon de. a _ we ‘Ne ee cS eet si sae oy Ses i, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER dU, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Broadway and Lucas ————— Just in the Nick of Time Comes This Sensational ISALE OF SUITS! Just 75 Suits in the] _saesrn Lot but Every One Is i Worth $35, hall a0 or $40 —lhoice Friday and Saturday ——Fine Men’s-Wear Serges: ——Rich WVelvety Velours! — (Captivating Silvertones! ——Smart English Mixtures! t choice of the lot, Friday bg WAS" | Saturday at [ extra Another big lot of those $8 i] | Special Trimmed Hats at = ond ‘\ ae ey 2) RNS CUT PRE ? TS | : Ee ? . ‘, ; >’ ‘ ’ Sys " 4 v" . +4 ‘ j ‘ % ‘ '° Y f > re , " ‘a * . ash j Me ay e.. : . “aS hy "J J * ' , J ‘ % Tree ~ eeniitateanaese FOUR MORE AUTO | a3 'Paige, Maxwell, Chalmers and | Velie Announce Reductions; 41 Follow Ford’s Lead. Four motor car companies today ‘announced price reductions. Eleven ‘makers now have followed the prec- -edent of lower prices set by the Ford company. The Paige-Detroit Automobile Co. announced that henceforth the price ‘of Paige cars would be from $155 to '$275 lower than previous prices. The following reductions were an- nounced by the Maxwell company: | Touring car and roadster, now | 155, reduced to $995; sedan, now 5, reduced to $1695; coupe, now 795. reduced to $1595; trucks re- duced an average $140. Chalmers open cars are reduced $150 each and closed cars a lesser amount. Velie touring cars of iare reduced $208, ($1355, while another ing car and one type ‘reduced $100, from $1986 of roadster are ——_ BOGUS OWNER GETS $57 IN PURSE Man Claims ae Found on Res- taurant Floor. uf Mrs. Robert C. Jones, wits of the | proprietor of a restauran Gravois avenue, found a purse Cc tain vow Se ch the Tlobe seat ene of the tabl s fu + after the lunch hour caaeriny. She gnnounce: d the find | and a man who, had driven to the} | place on a truck =" the p urs | saying it : 1d dro PPE dd out ol hi s hee ae Sr Ss “PE ee SL, 8 4 COATS ~SUITS ~MK LINERY 519 North Broadway—Near Busy Bee pocket. He eparted with them ones An hour i ve Amos Miller, $211 Pestalozzi street, @ regular customer of the restaurant, walked in and asked if his purse with tal had been found. He said he had 4: cidentally pulled it out of his pocket with his: handkerchief when he was apron ~ | lunch. He had not missed it until he returned to work. —-~-- ee SS — — — a ee New York Chicago Cincinnati » St. Louis “Always Better Values.” 509 Washington Av. An Extraordinary Companion Sale of OATS SUITS | Specially Purchased Garments, Secured at Great Reductions, Priced Tomorrow -to Insure you i. * - a . i, 5 ito a Sin hittiy - bee ht Li tad ~~ 4 ae ’ { "! ‘: 7" ¥ ee * » * Plain or Fur-Trimmed Medels a@ Marvelous Saving! Actual Values to $60! value- “giv ing events, Another one of those tremendous for which this store 1s galning such a widespread reputation. Suits and Coats that vow will instantly recognize as never intended to sell for the low price of $39.50. Included are the season’s clev- erest styles, embracing copies of very expensive models. The Coats— are either plain or fur trimmed, in splendid mate- rials of silvertone, broadcloth, Bolivia, evora, ve- lours, goldtips and rich-looking plushes. The Suits— come in stylish tricotine, suedine, silvertone, gold- tone, velour and fine serges, in both smartly tai- lored and fur-trimmed styles. SPECIALS: A cannes 32 00 EXTRA! Mink Stoles $ 89> 50 = yaebe jong, 3-skin 9m dapond = $159.50. To%8.50Hats Ready-to-Wear Hats and Tams and Banded Sailors of silk duvetyn and Lyons velvet. Less than one-third their former price in many cases. Remarkable Savings at $98 Consisting of about 150 Trimmed and No OC. 0. D.’s—All Sales Final. F mr r. ¢ an one modei | froma $1586 to model of tour- to $1880. ! WAV (iettir On A PRIMER OF PER SONAL. PROGRESS B oneadh i 1 d / ‘% “I a All through ear-ly Why is the girl so tic-k-led? Be-cause she is a-ble to lay out her days work and know where she will be at five oclock. She knows how man-y Edi-phone cy-lin- ders she can type in a day, and how much time for fil-ing the mail and. every-thing. Does she go out to lunch at reg-u-lar times, too? Oh yes, no rush bites now! Be-sides, the Govern-ment rates these transcribers high-er than it does steno-gra- phers, so she must be on the right track. | “Ediphone Buitr by homas C.Edioon Seriously There is an Opportunity for you to better yourself with The Ediphone. It literally banishes the bugaboo of the mail. Dictate anything to it anytime, anywhere, Correspondence becomes a pleasure. The Ediphone is tireless and makes any speed you like, Saves time, temper, energy, money, notebooks, pencils, repetitions, etc. As easy as speaking on the telephone. Steadily makes for Better Letters. The head of a concern who gives all his executives an Ediphone apiece is doing the finest thing possible for their personal advancement. The same thing applies to stenographers. Their work becomes organized in a convenient,non-rush way. The United States Government rates transcribers higher than it does stenographers. Your copy of our new booklet, “Getting On,” is waiting for you, Telephone The Ediphone—Olive 1627 Guaranteed Jointly by EDWIN C BARNES & BROS 2007 Railway Exchange Bidg THOS.A.EDISON INC. Dictate everything toThe Ediphone =P | 6th and Franklin f ™ | | FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Closely trimmed: fin- E: st lot yo yu ever saw. Everyday Prices subject only to radical market changes ‘Dc Crowds Go! Store Hours: Weekday, ¢ P. M.; Saturday, T P. M. FY = Best Equipped and Most Sanitary Grocery and Market in the “Shy of St. Louk PRICES WORSE THAN MURDERED Italia Blue Plums °°" § PORK CHOPS 36'|| peanut Butter Spi: ! “PORK CHOPS y1:% —— a7? 7 RU KRAUT Hamburger Steak 4°) -cinow your EYE ON TH) 7 1¢||2 BUNCHES BEETS .. — | 2 2 HEADS LETTUCE 1 BUNCH PARSLEY —- A GENUINE VALUE OF Ba 47c_ HAD CHEBSE 1 4! Tongue’ Blood Sausage 1 8° Fresh and tasty. BOLOGNA, A saving of me 32c The whole durned thing for PLATE BEEF Q¢|/MIJ (?=:"™ 11 Apple Butter CHUCK ROAST 4 D1 Si" Good cuts. Prime Chuck. Pound. | New 1920 pack, Ib... » ) LIVER SAUSAGE 2 BUNCHES TURNIPS 1 5: 1 BUNCH CARROTS HEAD CHEESE HICKORY-SHOKED Cali. Hams CU. 8. Inspected, r cured, nice average, Gaméhant "I ttle p shoulders you ever saw, Ib... MUSIC ROLLS A few of the many hits: “Indiana bad a Leave You Sunday,” “Pretty ww pA selte ie we With You When the Clouds Rell By.” atuwathans Melody of Love,” “Dance-0-Mania,” “Meenlight in | Mandalay,” “Japanese Sandman,” “Ww the Harvest Moon Is Shining,” “Slipeva,” “Sunshine | ' BREAKFAST BACON Genuine country atyle mild cured; mever did you see or “cana . anything s0e eam half or whéle | eee ib Pork Loin Roast Rib or loin ..... Fresh Pig Hams Half or whole Fresh Pig Side Meat 2 4' One-half or whole Fresh Pig Heads 1 4' One-half or whole Fresh Pig Jowls 4 O'}/ Solid Meat, per pound.. PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT) t) Big Value, per pound. . PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 De ee In links, per pound |f SMOKED _ C Bene pepe 20 JOWLS 2 C These are sugar cvred, hickory ‘ 7 : smoked. The kind juu’re paying GENUINE F A | i FRIDAY ! 4) vi Baked Lake Trout B Genuine Milk-Fed Legs, lb. .. 58 — Shoulders, | c Stew, ID. ces: 150 Legs, se Loins, lb. .....23e |] Loins, lb. ier Rib, Chops. ...28¢e |} Shoulders, Ib. ..15€ | | g¢ Louis Home Loin Chops. .. .30e Breasts, lb. ....15¢ Cutlets, Ib. ....340 |( a CAFETERIA “OE | Chops, loin ....28¢ A value that a $1.00 will not Vi) Come and bring n ry foe FISH _|pouLTRy 1 aiverse Jack Salmon, Boiled Smoked Tongue New mustard oe od¢e ce Veal Chop ———_—— DILL PICKLES Jewish style cured: biggest 4c|| size. Each.. ae Our own | sats CF FEI Ever 5] . ? a . 7 Prada | a a *. . 4 a - _ oO e ® pn et es es p va tee . By * ™ ~ c 593 r ‘ : é. * gr , “ » 4% + . a - " ” ‘ e . oi i ‘i re “ sails ; a a om, Ee EOE POL TRE | EES ee Pee Pe cores ET ER en a ee ae ee j BASE ~ ie va ie . * . . wt sacl ea cniataniina eieeiind . a or ~~ as . ” A Pe 7 ' " ~ ie ia he ~ v.

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | velopment. “Tl don’t want the water that a low rate to manufacturers . - ‘ ‘ system to deteriorate like the tele-' was a talking point In the city’s R search for industries. | eS e e a a Ry a1 Nn , + ‘phone system.” Wall said. He said FAR HICHER WATER AS al coe ae Slightly Used and Rebuilt as duchin: teed pene total water supply. but paying for lonly 12 per cent, that the flat-rate usere were using 59 per cent and naving for 66.9 per cent, and that " on the meter users were using 22 per 8 Cents 1or Manufacturers and cent and paying for 25 per cept. | Elimination of Discount to | wen gaia that manufacturers? = Householders Proposed. were getting water at a rate less | : ; : ' ithan the cost of production. He said ; z that it cost &.25 cents per 1000 gal- L h ( ‘ d d P| -P A public hearing was held yester- | lons to produce water for St.. Louis | : prig a xTan an ay er 1anos @ay by the Public Utilities Commit- |/#5t rear, and that ea 16-year average , oe over the following prices! It will save you m: oney. Ihe fact that, because of oup h t pear vaps it ‘was 9 cents. —_ side of lake cities t Val Full producer-to-consumer plan of merchandising. ce are closeiy connected with the rroducer tee of the Board of Aldermen on St. Louis is getting water cheaper Grea ues y uaran e which enables use to pass reductions in cost on to you. We do this tmmediately, You get the benefit. All prices good every da y, subject only fo cest changes, ; oe ae es tee Chy Water Depart- than any other “American city,” he . ment proposing an increase in the | Im order to reduce our stock ef slightiy used shopworn om second ; rate on water to manutacturers from ge a nae se : . tj hand pianos, players and grands, we have marked ou itire Btock $ to 8 cents per 1009 gallons ana =. J- Troy of the Manufacturers pon 7e Se were Sowent peices, | Rests. S: “nese sare ents can hadi; ¥ Cobblers, ~ . - lation ¢s st hat the wast- ' \ e r can be purchase or hz their real value, ; elimination of the 10 per cent die- Association suggested t . win Mealy Cockers | count on householders’ bills — -}.| age of water be stopped by the use | | — follows g area few of our best bargains. We have many more. : ok lowed for prompt payment of water | Of meters, and quoted from Com- | arms: post y , sold on easy terms to suit, as low boxes npt yment of te OE gonial sebert is as $5 per month for upright pianos, $10 to $12 per month for players Crisp beads ——seES hes bills. rniss! } ual y2 - i LETTUCE ~ — Water Commissioner Wall said | Which it was stated that it was pos- or grands. Railroad fare refunded to out-of-town purchasers. 4 | + - Sy . : tha , manufacturers’ increase | Bible to save $600,000 a year by wa- ' : Ducbes ‘= Belifiowers., oe | | Many Standard Makes, Some Like New @ would affect about 350 purchasers ‘*™ ecomomy. : auuesmenneen iff end would yieid the department R. D. Sangster. industrial com- $60,000 a year additional revenue. ; missioner of the Chamber of Com- —— — aa 7 ee ‘ ne if =? . . - can “Economy” is the watchword of the day— ir Each piano has been or will be en- Mai co. 2 can.. : , oe Be na i . ° | sifte od Feast Ie 2 can, oe tirely rebuilt and refnished te give Fine for teacher or advanced — _—am — Positive $15 & $17.50 Values in pupil; good tone. A Upright Ost coe send 185 pa rig a $ $ great taran.-..-... 9900 prigh condition pe: “2000 = the ery bert cheese GOLDEN KEY The POST-DISPATCH Ile the on mewrpadper giving Asecciated — : Almost new, ZOZE 1 Upright a barcain 225 Country Club; ~ ext Upright (oc vecinner... 97 “ ; — . - os “ott special, per Boys 2-Pant Suits , |e ee ee ‘(NEW PANCAKE Bargain 47 Vv slightly used, mahogany mio Just the piano $585 $5 Per Month ¢ 85 for an apartment..... On Used Pianos sicenisimcnealtiiiniaiiaiims nian ae eee 1" = 4 r JEMIM A—No 4 > at certainly] . Bn m OUT. OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS We ship anes ne r a slice — aie the | an tdi boast. whe : ma _ et rom "4 101 f 75 Wheat Flour; 1 Rg. healthful as can be. S. Of CHOICE NAVY LL LCI Ri i ee a he U. S. dtrect from our factories, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. DELICIOUS and TENDER Scotches, cassimeres and fancy mixtures—well made 1. a § Starck Diane Co. ASPA aa sith Pork , render f in belted styles, good serviceable patterns—two pairs of full cut and full lined knickers. Sizes 8 to 17. Manufacterers of Starck Grand, "/pright and Player- Piance round can of 1102 Olive S St. Loui : 4 pee eoqllpoapaies e i) || aaa Beles Oven” ialed menyerony ats 1 es. r ©! o See Ff Country Ciu i ns \ aaa : ' . ) der spears $3.50 Corduroy Knickers oe ae full wm — $ 69. See ietees' 6 40-10 kday cate, 2: i ce ee RR O A A T 8 Top R . ns anc ar ISPE CIAL SI! |f cauen [testes t: 2 |e Children’s Fast Black enchibais count 2b ae eee. ae lee Small sizes, 5 to 7 only. Fine and me || for F: riday and Saturday Susakad Se ee dium rib. Not more than four pairs to 5C $5 00 Calif 4 HAMS smoked, 4t06 . see . : ifornia lb. average a customer mm — \// Wig | ILLETTE||l== cuog) peRS = Of blue denim, Stifel stripe and khaki; neatly S$] 65 fa = ‘ ’ > | SAFETY RAZOR On S= ae BP fp) nn Blouses, ; = ef | goc Bicycle Playing $2.50 Pocket Knives. ..$1. coun oS as aoe a NEPTUNE = | ' Cards, plain end pinochle $s a0 Dutcher Malvin.. Bie : , 5. 89 is Reena Robes Se lH LOREAM MEAL Ao NEW KRAUT | revs conie = a Large selection C light and Beets, ap ase ona wiite, Enety grosad: pound try this Tes aew, wi ae =f \ valves Whea"calis Ages @to 75 Belted Coats and Hat _ We Sharpen All Cutlery —_ff JueusseSsznezevy ir" 128 | LOBSTER == i. = | eicese ® Mail Ord tly Filled we Quaker Oats pacxawe I 3 Cove Qyetinn al ft eneeen al ers Prom ws National Oats - - ° /Men’s $10 All-Wool Blue 2" $5.95 95 ne sere ete PINE APPLE || scratcn reep y ) they leak package Dows gees the petes' eas - . Se e ants oe Guaranteed Puffed Rice * ~ = Delicious si! loed Hawat- ) : I S P $ 9 anteed double textur — ers So. 2 % - e 5 rainproof euties in sives 4 ~e 7;GRAPE-NUTS ae I7¢ , — " oac oe _ é Guaranteed all wool and fast culor. SC 16. Gray and tan All seams fully strapped and cemented. | Special price in effect Friday Between Locust and St. Charles 1} ww AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS Moon Chop. Americas Breakiaet, or Kro- : TEA 2), SSS aS =a Macaroni, Spaghetti, i, 12 only. Frecch Brand OD = . . | : Be —- ws oer -“ the Dee: Cot- C Ceantry neneh de fee obtatnadble Coffee, poenah Ae Jewel Fiend, ee Avenue at Eighth Street 513 OLIVE ST. se. P We Are Sales Agents for - packasé — piel oe WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS }-§| COCOA ==. 15 Sora ar ceseanes, Con we tin a Schmits & Shroder adit TRUE — * 5 Caer Distant Geet fn —_—— ee * i iée; —- | At LLL ALLE A ALO LEA LOAN LE LL GE LE. AB Nn ae NE: ep en pea NNN LAN t ENC: EAE NTT EE

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ain——[——— re FMOCRATIC CITY Syrup QWs a x! coe = ~~ 3 Birra) pul UP PACE Bll Nashington we Domino Product ) | | ne | | ~ : | s | Disagreement Over Women’s that, becausc of our 7 — ’\ ij : | Po itt Settled; C | ne- a e a nN a p a eC in h | ommittee Settled; Con-: \ | ed with the producer Ss i. ai | | | immediately, se | De, ‘| . | gressman Igoe Acts as Me- | % cree Incomplete Assortments—Broken Lines—New Fall Goods ! PL i Blue, $ 30% Z ) \ | . 3 | e oi na 1 F weeens-et ik ubrt, hax bond bpienial 10 Suits—Values to $25 “* | FS —~— 'up between the Democratic State + 3 Committee and the Democratic City 46 Dresses—Values to $25 = = Sound C OCH lana , American Sugar e| 'Committee of St. Louls which have | ARS been in open conflict over the Wom- 37 Coats—Values to $25 preserving, ' y en's Committee of st. Louis, the per Ib ““Sweeten it~. 4 State Committee having directed a | “Y pt ; 2 | | with Domina! i subcommittee, of which State Sen- | 43 Sutts— Values to $35 RROTS: big Y ; ; sis ) ator Michael Kinnev is chairman, to bunches, | ae ; call .mass ‘mete gs to elect new 34 D Vy, | $35 ere rimme ats sc: inna ES resses— Values to : Uaseul heal ° —— sthbe ae seteeant committeewomen, C V | gz u ealthful | Ww “ | who were appointed by members of 45 oats— a aes to 35 it, “odio se the men’s committee. own — ri a OO , | Members of the City Committee a . | die . vesterday received assurances that S e V, | a | Ff} Kes on.) eae subcommittee would call no mass 61 uits— alues to $50 itandard t a ® @eee meetings. and that the women's pack, —— Be . § | committee as now constituted could, 43 Dresses—Values to $50 aa werd and function without in- i= hig s h, why ek eg ’ . % cet he aM ny Ney ' ‘ wh ss 2 he ae a ae al eS a j ore Pat , 2 Sa % > te ya » = p > ~~, &* " o i) ~ ote et a . >>» . Bare a To combine Thrift with Style is a problem these days, but usr —_— | terruntio . Wie. ch Century solves the problem for you. Tomorrow we will offer | ressman Igoe acted as me-| 83 Coats Values to $50 argce No. 3 can... . Md 4 ’ an assortment of Trimmed Hats—including the season’s latest lWiator betereen the twe committees, | ideas in shapes, color-combinations and materials—at a price PURE leonferring with Chairman Mestres | that will be appreciated—$5.00. LT Dp | , a Lawrence P. Dale ' r¢ th : E ” ° > E A -5 | First Floor. MA = M . LK ecutive Committees it ta Ce Coan 52 Suits— Values to $65 : m | mittee, on the one hand, and with 74 Dresses—Values to $65 - : Koes the price! Delicious Flavor ( ‘icvtenant-Governor Crossley and | Secretary Fisher of the State Com- ard pack, exvcel- ; tad Pace. es 3 | The appetizing, natural [| mittee, on the other. | 91 Coats—Values to $65 fale — Sugar Peas. : No More Interference ive flavor of COORS has After the conference Crosslev and | iry Club — Small ‘ . Peas. No. 2 can, 200 won many friends. Rich, Fisher authorized the announcement | that the City Committee would “con- i Ccasy to digest, absolutely duct the campaign in St. Louis just | Yl e S . 615 North Broadway pure, W orth a trial. as the other lees il comrnittees of the) 4 5 a Mi ad $6 T ML 7 ad He t , s : State will handle their affairs, with- | b i . | wet nate . out terference from th stat Come | ‘ ° ° ° ILDEN K a : as ae | While they last, choose from limited number beautiful Sample Hats—new EY | |” The maid has left—bid her succes- | While these conferences were in| Fall fashions, large, medium and small. Newest popular trimmings, favored The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louis evening | gor come today through Post-Dis- progress Mrs. J. W. McKnight, | Mewspaper giving Associated Press news service | patch WANT ADS. ‘chairman of the Democratic Wom- | ,en’s State Committee, who didn’t ve Pet or Wilson, ‘know about them, was Writing a let- WHR ter to Mrs. R. F. O1dfather, chairman No Approvals or Returns—Every Sale Final. HOICE NAVY . 4 e € of the Women’s City Committee, in- | {a forming Mrs. Oldfather that in at- Saie Will tending a meeting of the Women's | | wae . ’ | City Committee Tuesday and speak- | hand-picked Beans a price % » whee Begin ing there, she had not recognized le- | > ummm justifies |, ‘our pur- FoER gality of the body or sanctioned its at 8:45 | acts. She wrote also that she ap-| | proved ‘“‘the action of the State Com- ; Easy Lbs. f Friday mittee in condemning the assault Your ! : } i @ OF 7 c} | 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. Pere tines ic Santo ak duliieben Gam Old Stove sta cious and TENDER |‘ Sept. 14,”" and in demanding the res- Pay . small fenation of those who took part in —will be taken in ex- sum down. Bal- ‘ . . f 1Ap- Extraordinary Purchase: ee | Siamge dads fers . PA RA G US} AVI TH y an executive cession after Mra. Afe- oe Be Ready for the Cold Snap!! a r spears o. 2% can ten- @peare....... 47c No. 3 can ten- ps 7 Pare day by the men’s committee) | censuring the State Committee for | | y | demanding the resignations of Com- |mitteemen John F. Byrne and Frank = O'Neill of the Eleventh (St. Louis) . ted Range that will give a ,— Doesn’t Want Trouble. , : years of service and satisfac- AT T NEW / O DW . PRIC CES Mrs. McKnight said today that she! EE —— had no desire to make trouble in the) _ , ; party, but that she did not want her tion. Priced at presence at the women’s meeting | —— TS SS If you are in the market for a high-grade Range—here’ Ss your aken t an that she : e Pees oe . : ~ ‘Suits Worth Up se eosin maranains parler ay gp aera ety — 7 opportunity to secure one at a remarkably low price. This range to $35.00 St. Louis women. She said she felt | minTiT Mri? TT A is large size and nicely nickel-trimmed. It is made by the well- Full satin lined serges— ° ret Gne Secmeres the Seer oi i known Buck’s Stove Co. of this city, which is your assurance —= the women of Missouri toward the " that it is high- grade in every particular An exceptional value 7 weet pom a. affair,” but that she is "h . ie perfectly | . sa a, eo | willing to aid the St. Louts women, : at only $64.75. a rdine Suits | just as she would any other group of ‘ A ; BUCK’S = : Democratic women, in work for the : 4 4\ . ———— BUCK’S SS eee - Tricotine Suite— ce ena ) } Sample Suite— | State Senator Kinney said today Fa Combination Range Heating Stoves Sale proce .-.- |that he could not predict what his » Sesh! : | committee, of which Neale and B. | « See eee Large size—guaranteed We carry a full line of | rt SRT to bake on well with these high-grade Stoves. rib. ‘e+ e#e #e ee we : . , SUI ha | hs Creech of Troy are tne other ’ . : Heart --- 100 BE | BeAr 4 | : ° members, will do. He said it wit racer ite . either All % fr Feet, Ib niviae is | UJ to 7 75 |meet as soon as he hears from | ———— T coal or are :' / Kidneys, 1b,..7c_ 7 ; : 7 |Creech, who is out in the State nn ee ee oe eee. 3 Se SS St Se gas. unusua | ite, . ; = ‘ - | eS “Ts. : ee . Silvertone Suitea— @peaking for the ticket. Broadcloth Suitse— | Mrs. Fred A. Reid, president of priced Easy Terms | legality of Mrs. Oldfather’s commit- itee, said that her stand and that f aerate |City Committee elected at nasy : |meetings, which has contested the ] d) ' AA ENG RARER MME NEMS AMON RYDE Sealine-Trmd. Suita TTL vreaeredet. & Ripple Suite— Goldtone Suite— the Democratic League. allied with Wool Veloure— ‘members of a Democratic Women’s | ‘of her agsociates in the movement Hm Bi, : sarees ss | AT eeeeet OT y.$ be J s i @ 3 oe , : SUITS ‘cannot be determined until after the | aE ; 3 , | Kinney subcommittee acts and it ig : LSE 5 ae - NUSE FUR NISHING [ on | definitely known whether the mas i | . \ ' Worth Up to $65 o | meetines will be called, eae : <= : =~ -- - acme = ee ~ 902- ok FRA MHL fhe AVE. Y 5 i a a = i= A Scatine Trimmed Broadclotho— \ P 3 | SS | ssa © SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER . : \ ty " . : ’ , \ . ~ % Fur-Trmd, Suite— Falama Cloth Suite— Fur-Trimmed Veloure— Two-Tier Ripple Suite— High Waisted & Tailored Models Second Door 4 are more than “word” From Corner EXTRA-SIZE SUITS FOR “STOUTS” INCLUDED rolls. . a, Sy All Goods Marked ODD SAMPLE SUITS 75 | in Plain Figures— Juat 8G Suite in AU One Price to All. MestTrx navy biues and biacks—e few brewns, etceall well-made carments. suitable for wear now, Just ie. <2- ——] « limited number of 36. Sale will be- “A = gin at 8:45 A. M. raap FRIDAY MORNING nny I es Oe For Real Estate Loans See GILES ENGINEERING COMPANY Jing. 9 to 1 O’Clock Only f] show you, besides the Designers and Builders | words, the proper expres- ) ) COATS & DRESSES § | =2:==<= | Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. | s:=: se ects | ff melody so you can easily f Seventh ~- Chestnut Sts. increase Your Production COATS— gem ye = oe — 7 een or play - ) — We can design and Dull4d aute- b matic machinery which wtll tn- Worth Up to $32.50 | , | i | FOR SALE “rease your production ené@ solve i pt PE a : WATERBUGS ARMY BLANKETS wun Mabie: soaueaaa deciamee ” anaes amet | Sing ‘‘Memories of Vir- | ”. a ll what the tndustry or preduct be aisted Coates The nastiest species of the cock “ May we call ana etre Getalle? Satin-Lined Coate— | ginia Vocalstyle Song LAXATIVE ‘peach family, and other cockroaches Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 No obligatien. Roll No. 11696. | Cold Tablets | eeaned out with DRESSES— —_ raricesytss | GETZ COCKROACR PowDER | © QUNOSNS sa ca Worth to $29.75 JUST SUMMER OCOOLDS éth Floor Charmeuse Silk Dressco— . Coughs-Colds-La Grippe-Ferer MADE AND SOLD BY rneetate. Be : Mercantile Co. - an ne * p HUSSUNG A? ee noume Phone anderbdtit $206. 2 Grand Central Palace TO DEMON. § LOFTIS BROS. & co. aaa STRATE. * DIAMONDS WATCHES 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. Used Cars and auto accessories are New York. eepit AT Cur PRIets Contracts taken to — pow Coch being sold through Post-Dispatch | : : ; coaches, Bed Buga, Rats and Mis Wants |= ; fer * 5 | oS " “ a : eo ‘ “J ¥ * r conn « as Bind ¢ f F " oe 5 3 2 ost ! a = ive eat Wrage ae et ee = 1. ee a . i hectt Aa spe apt OA | ; ’ 4 id om oe BS * fabs “ —_ a roa, - — Ns a ee ae We $a 5 MENG os) @

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH — = 75C and 85c Stamped Siectat @ Indian Head, 45 and 54 inch Scarfs and 36-inch Centerpieces, in French knot .and lazy-daisy 4 5 Cc Gewigns; GOCR . i... cece cece encceves cA cs adh bs kw deo See Our Basement Economy Store Announcement on Page 21. FAMOUS-BARR CO. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in C ‘ash Largest Distributors of ‘Merchandise at Retail | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ‘Excepted. | in Missourt and the W est. W CO OC A LC LLL LLG OLE — ee ee —— —) ; Charmeuse | | Ya, ores @ The $3.98 quality, with Is) soft satin finish; pure silk i5) and good black; highly : favored weave. | | ; Main Fiocer tS) | | Slipper Buckles Mason Jars | | Tablecloths 89 Cc At i, Price @Regalarly $1.00 a dozen; @ For one day only we offer our entire stock of size, complete with =: rhinestone and steel Slipper Buckles at exactly half lids and rubbers; specially 3? price—every one, from the smallest and simplest priced for Friday. at & to the most elaborate for afternoon and evening = Wear. Rhinestones set in aluminum or platinoid combina- tions or French studded steel effect. Regularly $1.50 EE ee oe es eweies zoe to 817.50 Main Fleor _ — oe Made No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on Friday Specials PECIAL D October Victor Records RRENCH AIR RACE popular artists. —Ready tomorrow. A list of unusual merit featurt WINNER POPULAR Americans, Disappointed a v Sixth Showing Made by Their En- trants, Praise Lecointe’s Feat. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Di«pate ami New York Wort. PARIS, Sept. 3°.—While Amert @ans here are keenly disappointe over the poor showing of the Amert Cam entrants in the Gerdon Hen pett alr race yveeterday, it t« felt tha Prance’s victory in the perfermane eolors: comes in 3U-var ‘‘V.’”? round and square neck agp bi nt , ee ee special Friday, three styies; lace and embroidery : : ; 1c : balls for 10c; ea trimmed; Friday - De; each. ME sn db ie katihc ous 0 $1.50 Main Floor beh ate Witch Hazel Soap Black Sateen Aprons Jergen’s Antiseptic Soay Ya | . Skirt Aprons, suitable for “ei fice and home use to pr tect Friday sates S “for 7 skirt; come in variou 80, anly C Waist measures; spbetal c : Main Fleer Third Fleer ' : ooks $50 Sewing Machines va Tarzan B cel Wie ” - * ; iS] a. made bv the makers of Ws - @ $4.50 value; made of a 3= Smart Marabou Capes heavy bleached damask with satin finish; beautiful round designs; size 2x2 @ yards square. Fifth Fleer ————— for.. offering Nightshirts a » $4.29 “@ Men’s white muslin Nightshirts, cut full and 1 roomy, in sizes 15 to 20. $8.50 and $10 Values $528 q@ At this very special price we are 300 new full-down Marabou (‘apes, in smart styles—some with os- trich combinations and others with tails in harmony with the season’s fur fashions. finished with mbbon ends. Choice of brown, natural and black. y»ais Fleer All are lined with satin and | Regular $1.65 value. —, ) Main Ficer = = Japanese Fox Scarfs Friday at ... = §9c @ Of gingham, $1.39 and hype? ; SE50 valnce; regular and the animal style with head, Petticoats $29.75 Value 9 1 QO q@ An opportune time to buy a Fur Scarf for Fall and Winter wear. extra _sizes; remarkable nicely lined with soft silk; choice of light © edge to a enstomer. or dark gray. euten Weeee —_——— . They are in tail and paws; Girls’ Rain Capes rate $)2> @ Fortunately we secured another lot of 300 Raineapes to sell at this special price. Full flare Cape of rubberized sa- teen, in red or navy, with plaid silk lined hood—strictly showerproof. Sizes for girls of 6 to 14 years. Third Floor : Practical Lace Curtains Ree $3.25 tne e daintiest oe Scotch and filet weave Cur- boo choice of a good variety of patterns; white, ivory Be eee Mercerized Poplin, 55c * Weed for overdrapes, chair covers, cushions and other household purposes; choice of old rose, gold, blue and gray. Feerth “en Sa ne et ne ne re — $2.95 Scrap Baskets Burnt bamboo Scrap Baskets, in large size; special values Friday onlr.. Fifth Fleer + , > « Men’s Union Suits Fall weight, fine ribbed ecot- ton Suits, with long sleeves, an- kie length: white or | 44 siivér: $2.50 value... e Main Fleer Womens Underwear Fall weight Vests or Pants, in various a reguiar or ex- tra sizes; $1 to $1.25 69 qualities; Friday, each C Main Ficer $3 Sport Coatings Heavy quality, all-wool fancy striped Sport Coating, in light eolor: 54 inches wide: $l 69 eee, PONE i.cecas. . Main Fieor 95c Ginghams Beautiful color gombination plaids, checks and stripes; 32 inches wide; Glen Roy zephyr Gingham, special ee EE anes - 69¢ Main Fieor $18 Layer Felt Mattresses € The full weight of these well-made Mat- tresses is 45 pounds— and remember - that ~ they are of all- lot e = ‘Sy ss ‘ a9 ait 63730 SOA tn) aR rina: } é $Q).95 layer felt construction with an excellent quality of fancy tick- ing, finished with roll edge. All sizes. Exceptional value. Bungalow Aprons Hooks and Eyes —————————Es Made of large and sm all plaid Pe ets’ Hool KS and Eves, in ginghams in assorted colors; fin- white or bla = _ Apart from the feat of Lecotnt ” Sixth — ee See Ee $7 50) Peeese are talking of the race agalg — Fifth Fleer edds of Capt. de Romanet. wi $55 Wardrobe Trunks placed second, after being obliged | Good quality Trunks, lined $5. 35 Nainsook : Pe ‘ - Itz ogg er tae mend tae ai suiiien . onik. thank eh Wale he -_-_— = on © regained in time to make uae kee os oa 50 epoca and tees 3 and : ~The Americans made «a woef laundry bag; DOE ot nae pope | A Saving Opportunity Presented in This Friday Offering of ghowing, Fhinehart descending af oer c — “pe “$4. 69 . er his first lap, his gear control o ef order, and Maj Schroeder | whom great things were expecte coming down even sooner because the excessive gas exhaust whk threatened to set fire to the m i ng quali ty $I 38 “ ap Friday sou pewdess and “mixt res; have pi : Main Floor tener to Keep crown in i ee : shape. Friday Special ° : $1 Black Venetian "Second Floor : \ Splendid wearing black gene : ers’ Satin or Venc tian, 32 _ Wall Paper ae wide; for — bl oom- - Z; oe er Nee fig —" — ers, etc.; special, yard. , 79¢ aE 95 tance, taagege scene aps. - : Main Floor — sae a At special hy : $1.25 Pictures Se st, + aa a $25 to $39.75 gg seco menagerie $2 Silk Brassieres Fruit and Game Pict ee at : desirable het ie Parse % ae 9 2 eK, "Bi, ae “Ty, on del: : Values. © .0¢.¢ ege; room. Friday Special.. 8 C sizes 36, 38 and 40 only; OQ... Sixth Fleor RE Te ER GI" Bias &&c : friday Special ...... $1.25 Fountain Pens Fifth Floor Fitted with solid 14-k. gold Men s 9 30 Shoes points; self-filling, complete Gunmetal « on with safety cap; ali guar- } R5 tie latest ai elish anteed; Fridav .. dC values Friday, $6.25 » s&44 broidery; Fridar, 50) length st: DGEE coceccess oO C 16 years; ‘Main Fieer Second Fleor - J . : i Beye 7 25 | Blouses = Women’s Stockings | | soS8s"nstcs5 $1.00 to $1.85 Qualities at [ | i Second Fleer | | * 50 etetainigrs Slippers - > ge —d j i] ehildren and misses, in | | Me up to 2 made of red or | DAVY I t. Witla SOit rma ; 1 soles; Friday. 0) | pair :, : $1.2 i second Floor @ Boot thread silk full fashioned and semi-fashioned silk-and-fiber Women’ s $8 Pumps Hosiery in plain and fancy lace- i Dull kid Opera Pumps, with ; > -j 66 ° 9 Boys’ “Unionalls Torchon Laces Children s Coats Lee ‘‘Unionalls,’? in khaki Wide Torchon Laces that Well ma tailored Coats of and blue denim: made with wash and wear splendidly; suit- all-wool kers eye velour oF a triple stitched seams and well able for enderwear. - glish no exty | ‘olor reinforced; sizes 6 to 16 vears; Wpecial, yard .......... {zC sizes 1 to ¢ “I g9 45 $3.00 and $5.00 $2 Main Fieer and $12 val 5 values: at. ae mae b id Third Fleer Second Fleer 50c Em roidceries gene ai _ ° Sugar and Cream Sete Ruffled Embroidery Edges g ; oR: (‘ut giasa Sets, Ti m bi =— or Impc rted eambri Cc and mhain- - . wo } oy _ aii: tt; sook; suitable te children’s Pe ne ee eee ns * ee @ © *& @& Sree sad eater 29 | um ce =: || $2.50 Aluminum Double Boilers moaer,e? =atn Vices eis eae Fifth tS | Carter’s Union Suits 75c Silk Veils Of medium weight cotton, All-silk Shetland Veils, 1% with long or short sleeves and vrards lorg: suitable for face or high or Dutch — sizes 2 drapes. im navy, black and 4 rears; $1.25 9c and brown: Fri%r, vara, 40€ value; at peed : Main Fleer “leer $5 Brocade Corsets Men’s $1.65 Shirts Handsome pin} ink and white Just 1200 bine chambray Corsets. with medium bust and Work Shirts, cut full and roomy medium length skirt: brokea with double stitching; sizes. Friday ; sizes 14 to 17; Friday. ar. 91.0 00 Special Das ia $3.15 € An essential article in every which may be purchased tomorrow at a sub- stantial saving. Two- quart rice or cereal double boilers, made * — of heavy sheet alu- minum. 300 in the lot to sell Friday, while eee Tek, Oe, s,s household 7 Rasemeat Gallery

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ported being stopped by three armed | nues at 7:50 p. m., men at Seventeenth and Olive | $7. a streets at 8 p. m. and robbed of! A white man, armed with a pistol, os ° $86. ; Elmer Bergman, 3013A Marcus | avenue, was held up by three armed | | men near Ashland afd Marcus ave- and robbed of|rtopped Jeanette Houston, 3872) p. m., and made her walk into an. | Windsor place, a negress, near Chan- | alley where he choked her and took ning and Laclede avenues, at 11:10 her purse containing $3. Records >= usual merit featuring Sixth Fleer “CARR ee ee eae eeteveveaeetBaect eeeetereemeeaeetrettaerise Americans, Showing Made by Their En- B, angi Here Are the : trants, Praise Lecointe’s Feat. @pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch | § av) % = and New York World. , —. . PARIS, Sept. 30.—While Ameri- & ‘ ; @ans here are keenly disappointed (Tira : . ae : . e : : r i y : igh Furniture Prices Are Doomed! a. 5 4 over the poor showing of the Ameri- This store has devised a totally different selling plan that will absolutely P can entrants in the Gordon Ben- squeeze the water out of Furniture prices. We're going to eliminate high- TI p II C Disappointed at & ; TALASARSR ORE OE” ef Badi Lecointe proved a particu- larly brilliant climax to her other aerial triumphs. Needless to say, Lecointe’s victory was immensely popular with the crowd, and Americans on the avia- tion field at Villesauvage were § among the most enthusiastic in his | &— praise, as besides breaking the world’s record for 200 kilometers, he § would have broken it for 300 kilo- | & meters as well, only that he failed to ff mett air race yesterday, it is felt that France’s victory in the performance toned, extravagent methods, high rents and high prices—and this is the way we're going to do it: This store will eliminate all extrava- gant methods and unnecessary ex- penses—this means a saving to you. This store's amazingly low rental — location means a BIG saving to you. This store will not employ smooth, glib-tengued salesmen to induce you This store is a member of an inter- locking buying organization which ap 4 fate A aaron o~ . ‘ ek, RAS MET eee ne By: eae mn om . . q * : 4 - d , S he aa" % 3 £65 iguee ui “ey i, 2 4 ; ; * ; ’ : j . 4 ge ey de oak tan ks b Di ‘ ? ae ‘ , Y ah 5 x , wee { \d * ah ee hae dies Sh ° ‘ i. oy : . 4 sat V) t. oe: a a ert eae : J . ‘ tex F % Ps . ‘ hy. ’ rs vw : ee ORS, Bet wi Ae o Le - K Peeing & y '* ™~y > , _ - - r + ‘ ‘ 2 - r oe “ : é 4 2 te Pa ia, ee a ea es RAPE Pes, ONT 9 . er " > 4. > ge ‘com f - AFF as ’ a iy Age’ : el My “ s Way “ bm”. i B, $ « "i . ° rn i ie y é ‘ : ave a, ui date Aye Degg. Miia 0 ‘ cs iti rier “ a ¥ ae ey Tie eit Os yh wy fe a Sys ag a ak: ERS ae enh ¢ &, Pe ae na - : x : * * : 4 eal ety a" ; ’ b ™ ty ; eit oe 7 bt tte ene. aie ay «Bees " Q f : anv. ‘ bs! Tie i ee Sha Pe i» feline: MME ab at i - A Si ate “F An ie, J age a bone atom ¥ f y 4 hee boiuas ore : F : nt ARS * oo Mae 4 ee Re ee La : ; spi, us ee . paren anni —_ . —_ ’ ion ' i Nai ds Te si . ye ee ia en ee Ne ee Ee eS Ee sia yer CHER DO Se var te FN Ad en -et tre ek Wheeled. eae, “4 Mat Midtaul. niles eae bs i, AY ae CM ee BD ' ‘ ‘ A - . Se Seid “ SY ak aS ee eas 9 ey =" . . . ‘ , 7 4 aoa eed ¥ ; . / . tty te Re ee m " a a , ; = “= “ , rf - * ns BS p ar E¢ p * pw, +e c i oo ~ V 7 bt. 2 4s ' ' : — 2 4 sol ~ OG TE Mien a . : ms % > m. i b H 14 Rvatded ied the ‘anethen of e “ee utc eS on S hnhiversary a e kind. pupils with * keen interest in. plant ® an as Drought thein ciodser to s ¥ ‘ . 9 ‘ . ° : - aS le ee : * s s “eepecially invited to attend tho. x-| EN, you're missing it if you’re not getting in on this. Get the most conservative lasts. Every size and width. And—each pair gen that their Interest in the work idea. Get it clearly. This isn’t merely a markdown of a of shoes in this great stock 1s priced to set a new “5. typed of value xt SSS few Styles. It isn’t a sale of broken lines. Our entire immense for its quality of leather 7 vor dy ré ce re WOHWAYMEN RETURN WATCH stock of new fall shoes is included. Many thousands of pairs. the Twentieth Anniversary of Hutcheson Shoe Service and we re = WHEN VICTIM ASKS FOR IT) Very shape and style, from the most extreme novelties to the doing it nght. Also Hand Back Purse After Remov- . . mg $26— Three Other 5 0 $12 50 d $14 * S ° 2 ee Our $12.50 an Anniversary Specials i The Leathers, Workmanship and Styles are Very High-Grade ~ - - 4 Holdups. Two young men, armed with re- Yeivers, stopped Ernest Wendel of | : * : 6 vo ee + $915 Gravois avenue, near Winne- | 4 ~~ ne PERE TE T g ie 7 . “4s bago street and Arkansas avenue, | & we f° O% 2 bee ee RIS ge #4 -~2 > eas tie at ii o'clock last night, and | ‘ ba * 6 ®a.8 am. En ge Sd oe searched him, taking his purse, $26. his watch. He asked for the! turn of the watch, saying it was present, and would not be of any falue to them, as it bore his initials. | “Give it back to him,” one of the | men remarked, and the other put! the watch back in Wendel's pocket. | They also handed him back his | purse after taking the $26. | James E. Shaw of Chicago, room- | Here at 1535 Olive street, re- ’ . : 4 P 5 It’s been quite a while since you've had the chance to buy such excep- tionally good footwear, at prices so moderate. These shoes have the refinements that critical buyers look for and insist upon. Lots of men are buying two and three pairs’ They're wise. 9.6 size, which makes a with nicely finished | Aamay be had in m i designs. Fourth Fleer ae z Then we’ve got Anniversary Specials at $9.50 for men who want low- Se » ar : i priced shoes, but want them to be good. Our $9.50 Specials "| 35 + Bd ae are made of genuine calf and kid, in tan and black Boilers utchesons The Shoe Store for Men 712 Olive Street oe ‘~. to! oe a rs ¥ rf bmorrow ata sub- || & a - ns ; : F] d a ¥ . ; i o% 7 ‘ - « a ‘ta r oa is 4 ce Phoenix Hostery for Men AFTER THE CoNVENTIC : Charge . rMEET THE 1 _ Accounts Girl in White| a Invited 123% a . me ti : ' a . 6 Dol og. 3 e : | : | 7 + pot. 4 “! “ son se P ire oi 7 Se . "74 * 7 * - - ve Meas *s eee é 2 eg od e 7 ees 4 ’ ‘aa ~ - by as ie : a. i * g * ‘ > + en oad is i % i ape — ~~ S f r aye bate. >. Bro Ta t Sa P el - » 73 = » ; td

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two Boys Die tn Barn Fire. 80.—aArthur and Albert Leverenz, 7/death late Tuesday when fire de-| | } OO YOODODOODADDOIS ODS DOG AASOSGOSID.AICO OO? By the Associated Press and 4 years of age respectively, sons|stroyed a barn on the Leverenz| DEALERS | MOUNT cLaMENs Mich.. =-7 of Edward Leverenz, were burned to | farm. | Do It Today . e TTreeerreiilliiiiiitttt ttt LLL. 4 LAWER r/ Al PRICE Say Dao A - iday ope rin 5 a T 3 Teaspoon : of Honey a S S O C i A E AFTER FAIL RLISH And And every pay day hereafter and you'll have a reserve fund With See | Day Keeps ‘some day that will make you happy and independent—you Great Stock. Unloadin 3 GROCERS Away owe it to yourself and family to— Caramel Bonbons Pies WATCH THE LITTLE BEES MAKE HONEY PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HONEY Secretary of Retailers Says } and G ry and Meat 3 ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Reduction Probably Will ar eopen, Regie De . eee 4 Milk Chocolates . | full line of fresh fruits an Burghoff's Market, 4300 College. Pundt Bros., 2859 Lafayette. J. P. Donovan, 1723 S$. 39th St. Pure Food Grocery Co., 1525 Market. N ber With of your income. If you have an account here pp or phone your orders. ae Sadlion don’t forget to make your pay-day deposit. EO) Cents the Pound | | 47 Wagons Empire Grocery & Mkt.,1400 W. Taylor E. A. Stippich, 2858 St. Vinceat. G. E. Odell, 2613 Franklin. W. H. Wellpott, 619 WN. Vandeventer. Lower retail prices for coal in the Thousands are saving suc- j j QUAKER OATS, Lar; St. Louis market, after the “grand cessfully here—so can you. LADY BALTIMORE 5 g MILK, Tall Cans, Pet THE HICKEL COMPANY, Distributors 1018-20 N. Broadway rush” of fall buying is over, aré ex- See the Busy Little Bees. it Takes 10,000 Bees to Make One Pound Honey pected by dealers, Frank Keithley, Layer Cake > BACON, Standard Su; ge ECI ALS We Tell Only the Truth About secretary of the Independent Retail For Friday and Saturday EVERBEST Coal Dealers, said today. : 80 Cents > tar BEANS, Michigan Nat LIPTON’S INSTANT COCOA; ) me. NUT “The reduction in prices will i4-lb. cans . probably come in November,” he ; , MACARONI, Large 1 SNIDER’S CATSUP; new pack; 16 ee we hardly before then. By ~ ‘ | 9 Club, per package. ounces; a bottiec that time there will be a lull in re- QUAKER OATS; a NS LE “ll et tt a a ty — tail orders and the shipments to the . NV sr P 1 § MARSHMALLOW CI Northwest, which now have priority, , ~ ; | will have been made. | | te Curtis , 5-02. cans, “Householders seem to be expect- BRBOADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE BS ing lower prices from the fact that ec Milk Compound, Hebe or some of them have not ordered as | National Bank Protection.. NWECTARS SH AINE. . | _Carolene, tall cans.2 for 1 large a supply as they usually lay | in at this time. The general feeling among coe alers sa al ve there Savings Entrance—511 Olive St., or lowering of p Through Commercial Department. oal Trad ie Journal of New | fesye of this we ek, savs, ? osc > th + 7 etic » as tO 18 Ww ve icOUIS abnormal conditions, St. | ‘rs are preparing to nouncements soon of a ma- terial ve ‘line in sche ‘es. Car supp is better, and there is a hesitancy i in buying on the part of consumers. | Production is on the increase. | y ~ 4 A of o G . , r “In line with the feeling prevalent ‘ . J ENTII?E STO C al in some of the other industries, the | be ~ \ local coal dealers are waiting to an- punce speeiny-canmgy in prices. The : VA lief reason for this is the g®eatly increased production, which has de- aTREDUCTIGYS veloped through the In near anty — ply of cars and the elir t10 of or labor disorders. 2 % ef) “Prices have not broken as yet, 0 35 ; it there is not the stability that | \ 5 oT /O t last week. Because they een for the decline in the | Ou atire stock of can ; Fconomy rr entire « quality market, consumers are procrastinat- | = a pn hz mere fasamare 4 ES ae pA _2 3 ing in the purchase of their winter | aiiets dati Tinian te weltn tn tibaty ae tenahed te i i Plour, Pat-a-Cake, Pkg... _ | ‘ ‘that heolek sy . ‘ : x coal. Notwithstanding, there is no Friday and Saturday will prove this ann | onke eet oe Se ets Barley, Scotch, 1-Ib. stagn atios and demand is sufficient | ' they secured quality e to be creat barcain days for a! 4 oot have saved a Big Sum | oS ew Delmar Club, to consume al Se of the cons on the those whe attend... Come! Share : 7 wenew. h Ne. too yt: money here Friday and urday. marke Retail dealers are .n a bet- , Bargains. ae ter position now than ine have ny arr: ) tt eae Sardines, Kyak Pena been for some months. The only, ’ mid: . : tr) o3 ican Oil, per can. disheartening feature of the market ai 7 | fanel Anchovies in Olive Oil w is the outlook for the country mar- Be | | -¥ pdhinmnelt : fe : ket. According to dealers, this win- I wT : $4 ee ter will be felt worse In the country . : . = > | , * orm (9 ———— a : : ; this year than ever before, because IS : “Tee bat : | i Be ae ae pure olive oil, per can. 4 of the impossibility of delivertes. — —— —— , 2 ae | . Mushrooms, dried, aE prices are quoted as pone ——- m-.- = . at ciel) 3 om ——s ge . 7 m] : i oz., 16c: Ib., $2 ows: Carterville, $9.50; Mount | ae ; : - -@ , ’ : ‘ Olive, $8 to $8.5.; standard, $7.50; | . " x . ~ a ESS: . Princess Biscuits .2 pkgs., sidewalk delivery. Screenings are | ‘ -_ { | | é — : New York Full Crea ousned “ $7, v~ at $7.50 te Seas | 7 , ‘ *Cheese, old and sharp, |! Or DunkKerage shipped via A1obDile : was s@aso and New Orleans. Coal moving to 5 A B + s lh = t of the a, 60c v sie Novts trom here is seling at $7 fa) $200 Queen Anne Bedroom Set $320 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite to $8 for mine-run, $6 for screen- | que ings, and $4 to $6 for lump-egg, nut. Here ts a ere is a handsome Set thi Set that you you will b be proud The exe exquisite charm of f the = and Mary and mine-run sizes. Very httle an- | to own. Exquisite design tn Queen Anne Period, Period is carried out tn this Suite te the minut- ‘ est detail. Constructed of “real” genuine Amer- thracite on the market is command- superbly finished in brown mahogany or Amer- fean walnet and richly ernamented—each picce Churned with whole- milk — the white meat of cocoanuts, the oil of Virginia peanuts — in the her ¢ of the dairy IVORY SOAP FLAKES; ABs _ 2 2 district, Elgin, Ul. a package | fs Guaranteed a real CORN FLAKES; | : utter flavor. a package | ee LARGE JAM; - eS a The Hickel Company a botth ; Distributors. YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR COOKINGFAT Fat is necessary to your health—why not use the most economical and healthful fat— SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING—CREAMY, WHITE AND FRESH There is more food value to Snowdrift than in any of the food you cook with it. One pound, air tight tins, 27 cents. A.G.FarmButter| |A. G. Farm Eggs EAT ONLY THE BEST BUTTER; |A REAL FRESH EGG Just the Whole Milk. You don’t know the taste of fresh Eggs until you try A. G. Farm Eggs. From nearby poultry Always Fresh and Perfect. : Sa cannaeteae 2 pounds CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP; 7 7 ry a ” * “i a a & * 2 a s a s is * a a ua ‘a ri ul w 3 e E ue 3 i 3 : ing $18.50 for chestnut and $17.85 ican walnut. Set of full-size bed, crocs a ie largely Cops consists of huffet, 6- feet dining table and 6 bigh-back Cathedral chairs _ | for stove sizes.” ) ne — A rare Sucemegen —— at the ex- —ghine elecet priced extra. Priced | : ANCY CAPE COD tremely low price of.. .. eeee im cur Economy Sale at.... knoe a = DAIRYMEN SEEM TO FAVOR me 4 | FANCY MIxeD CA SHIPPING MILK BY TRUCK Economy Sale of ve | . es STS Be. TOMATOES. No.3C | About 600 Attend Meeting to Plan) Refrigerators ie — SOS - = GOFFEE. MOLL’S 8. Opening of Bottling Station $j m3 a We a Lire, ; “a eS — , 3 a per lb 40c: 9 Ibs. at Highland, Il. | a ff. & YK eS ——— i oo : ” ’ seme About 600 sr Leger on of the vic — | \ , . ' ine ih | a : = & . [Our Stores open 7:30. m last night to consider. what disposi- | . | A= \ + Gi =) E 3 pes “NOTICE all erders Per A ; | een conomy Sale of 50-ID., . 7 - ° tion to make of their milk, which | , r rs == _ iene yf w ge Fy felt, a aime day—afier 10 o'clock wi in Coffee has been held on the farms for the} : _—- + | = = Bay: Se Mo deapes 3 last 10 days due to their failure to | . — 7 - ee , | M One Week ea aieamis gules tee: te cate te | a & attresses ne ee ithe larger St. Louis distributors. mo — > P a They seemed favorable to a o an, | “es fn $24 Value, $14. 75 cutlined in the Post -Dispatch yest : This ts Indeed a great bergein. day, of bottling the milk at ~ igh- | Priced this low only while eur ree veh, detente IM nnd and einton 1 6 6k Leu tr $165 Splendid Bed-Divan Set |S2==2e= Essen #1 motor truck for Sale to small dis- E S lavor and the ap- tributors. Nerth Star scamiess perceiain conomy e of 45° — | | petizing color it Representatives of the Sugar’! Refrigerater, §75 valuc ....849.50| Nowhere in St. Louis can you secure a value to gives to a cup of Creek and Blue Valley Creamery) $42 Side-Ieer Refrigerator.$24.60/ equal this. A massive, three-piece Dfvan Set. Chifforobes | Snsunsansnansnceenenenannunsnssesossssssssssiaaannunneerreeeenentsosnisanaaay . — ~— oe _ - — ta we As good coffee make Companies of St. Louis told the pro- | oa at ne Ce eer tei Divan opens into a full-size, steel constructed bed. ail _ other coffee ducers that they were ready to es- | manual It is a beautiful genuine mahogany Set and up- ‘*trimmings’’ flat tablish receiving stations at — Economy Sale of holstered tn genuine brown “Royal” lather. ao nate 0 It Fes land and to take all the milk brove2 4 Priced in our Economy Sale for omly.. .« «+ «+ «. better than the to them. A committee was appoint. Ki h ( bi best cream and ea to consi der in oe tail these plans itc én a inets nen you have and report dations to an- used it for a ciher meeting next "Mentas night | We Save included cur entire week, you'll nev- steck of Kitchen Cabinets in this : . re at Economy Sale. Each er do without it. Cuban Student at McKendree. . —— Kitchen Cabinet ann lb +e Among the new students who reg- | every liabeor-saving device and istered at McKendree College, Leb-| are constructed ef the finest cak anon, Ill, Tuesday, when it opened obtainable. for its ninety-second year, were sev- $35 Kitchen $74 Bp e7f ve § ) era] from Argentina and Cuba. .uc- Tics ec o¢ ’ i | Kendree is one of the oldest colleges 865 tchen in the Middle West, having secured | FR oh gg $49, AD its charter through the efforts of on Abraham Lincoln. $75 Kitchen me 20 EVAPORATED , or Kitchem Cabinet.. .. ’ is put up right in the open country, amid fresh air and sunshine and away from the mo | — Elegant Velour-Upholstered dirt and dust of the city. You may have used tinned milk in the past and been dis- | : xx e appointed in it. W ilson’s Milk is different and in a class of its own. Rich, creamy | {—— —— $255 Living-Room Set Jersey milk—only the best. You get extra value in the high proportion of cream. Buy | . a eeNrNR ner a six cans, use them. Then if you are not satisfied, tell your grocer. He will give your money back and we'll stand behind him. Valuable Premiums, Too Sale Wo share our profits with our patrons by the QeaMREPEs ) bel Li | ane Domne Ge te your druauht Ses er $25 Brasscls Ruge....... 628.7 distribution of many useful premiums in exchange , m ' | Foe ? ive hi if a nam nem A atk ‘ for the labels from the front of Wilson Milk cans. > tl ot: pam. alt Seure. ty receiv. $150 Blue E These premiums cost you nothing. You get better , | he —y . . Ly in the can, and the premium besides. Combination “Indiana Condensed Milk Co., nor em ager areata , : 3 Bd eee UPA Bee FURNITURE a read —_— eee eee - oe EE — a _— i 109 OLIVE STREET g i iE np i

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ST LOWS a nw | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920, ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aa ee an ae ee ee Moths ~ + LUNG WA IS) = = = : iH ICKORY es IT Ss THE BEST an Saloon Keeper's explan-| : On Sale Tomorrow | BGA fe a RS Great Stock-Unloading Sale. Take Advantage of | apy ohana oe am 0 cto b er V ictor Re cor d S _. These Money-Saving Items. TORIC LENSES : “FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE’ ~4 eee a Shop at our new store, Eighth and Locust streets. Finest | Bi) 4 coroner's jury today accepted SIGHTS IN ONE | | FRE MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT—ALSO THE el LOO OOOO OOOO OO OD ocials OLATES SKOPAY - “Grocery and Fresh Meat Market in the City. We carry a ‘Frank Obremski’s explanation of the | For far and near. No cement. COMPLETE VICTOR RECORD CATALOG @Erulers 2c werereanes he shot at Eleventh street and Cass. or phone IT Whee ; avenue Tuesday afternoon, and re-| s | ma one pair ' Wagons at Your Service. ™ turned a verdict of justifiable homi- pair is guaranteed to give ong, satisfactory cide. Obremski will remain under | Give — Sore ae any om $2500 bond, t ait a preliminary | other sold at .00 a pair. QUAKER OATS, Large 20-0z. Package, 14. § tc::!o0'tussiey | onthe otter good all week “dng hil Ge SECEERY ep 7 Obremski is " proprietor of a soft bad * ) MILK, Tall Cans, Pet or Carnation, 2 cans, 250 ff aie sige e¢ 1490 Norm tenn S. S. Dreifus Piano Co. VAL REIS, General Manager | cme . ASTEREROREEE soeten BACON, Standard Sugar. Cured, per lb. tified, at the inquest, that he saw} 44 F “ , ih eor jrossman leaving the saloon prem-| ranklin Ave. BEANS, Michigan Navy, New Crop, 2 lbs. one early beim eee na that | sid Gandaye, 10, to 13 A 1005 Olive Street IC 2, MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PARIS GARTERS he afterward found that a large; MACARONI, Large 14- OZ. package, Delmar = quantity of cigarettes and tobacco; _ had been stolen. He said the place, Club, —, package * was entered and robbed a month be-| ail MARSHMALLOW CREAM FILLING, Mrs fj fore, and that Grossman had sdmit- ted having done this. Curtis’, 5-oz. cans, 2 for 25c: 1l-oz. cans... .25¢ @ not asked for the arrest of Grossman. See Our Other Announcement on Page 18 ‘ , Obremski said he saw Grossman | Milk Compound, Hebe or Tuesday at Eleventh and Cass, and Carolene, tall cans.2 for 196 FRESH MEATS AT OUR began a talk ps ga eset ng at? | — est robbery of his place. e said | Beans, string, Delmar Llub, EIGHTH ST. STORE i end: made | - Grossman replied angrily, 2 cans for 350 Lamb Shoulder, lb.... a threatening move toward him, with a gesture as if he meant to | We 4 ive Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Gorn, 1858, Ex. Standar Lamb Chops, 1b , > | . Round Steak, Ib 7 aw 2 yeveiver, Onremexi ae or $2. 2.00 in Merchandise— P ew Restricted Artic les Excepted. | at Retail in Missourt or the Ww est. shot Grossman, inflicting a wound | —— -_ OMELET, IE rcesibasiainiapthedllapeiagiangianl SEF RE ee leat ( vistas OOODOOOOOOORCO000 Oo i { Peaches, fancy California, Veal Shoulder, Ib from which Grossman died yester- ; Evaporated, per Ib... .25¢ Veal Chops, Ib = day in the city hospital. oe a * Plate or Brisket Beef. Ib. | Obremski also said that a man| : Pears, Matchless, No. 3 can, : 1 : who was standing near Grossman had | al ad CCIA S in t sement conom ore 30c : . an fron crankshaft in his hand, and | em. Moll’ 8 Pride er Sirloin Steak, Ib @ that he feared an attack by this} ay bs » P Chuck Roast, lb.15¢ & 20c s man, although he did not say the) Fresh Pork Shoulders, per 9 of Pen ae Ses. ~—_ | 4° @ d H enry McQuiillin o 20 North Elev- | ‘“ . ° ” 4 ft TIRE ys nela , | - eer Ib. Sei givebe, Side @ sities, but told A “Friday Special Day” Feature—This rimme l L\utumn ats : Ma Fancy Dressed Spring 2 nothing of any movements which PUTAS | | | Mowe "eta | ee eo ome £ | Sale of Serge Dresses | al RricedforFridar jf satmon, Mou's ride, tall | Oreameties, 3 pies eee eS Only at -EDUCTIONS Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food, F Sieantoaa had bese in trouble with | - 00 SY ook ae - full line of fresh fruits and vegetables at this store. Mail killing of Stanley Grossman, whom | 3 8 00 MI OQVOOOOOCOOCO OOOO GOO0O0000 ay SES 5.3358 Loc ia = + 4 4 ee, RB es Vi. “4 ko oa iS ‘ i Th * 3. ee Candies’’ OOO OOOO OOOOCOCOKOGOOOOC OD OOOO ‘ie ea BA a 7 ana a es pels yi &.. Ant a Prat eo . eA rds js Bp ; “ is ety _ A ‘e “ z Soa 7 Get ae 4 i x } OD eS es A Spe roe ne Sey Se Se Ae ak RS ee Tee Ds eee ia CR eee NS ihe Fp Ee Paar ER aS SUSI, oe Lee pl AR ee ae - . ree se > ae a ti ela Le) Pee ee ie . ek vy , A “Ty ’ ean od 4 cae ey as ‘plat, Sg AP ne ph A ‘each * ie * Sgr te ae PP Dee ke Yap awe 6 r a @ “ ~~ Ai - “Tas ? ae & . ew * wv » 4 a , ‘ ~ ae =” rl Pz) "y een Moll’ s Pride, 2 cans, pkg. a the police at times. The inquest 27c | Baking Powder, Rumford’s, §@ bond was not increased for the pre-| pues _ Excess Values, Offered Friday Only at ~ o7 Flour, Virginia Pancake, 1-lb. cans 24 ; liminary hearing, as {s usually done! 1% To 35 /O @ “new pack, 20c pkg.....15c | Soup, Libby’s, tomato, per a ee we Friday and Saturday. ieiekeane «+ Cocoa, bulk, Dutch Process, ten -“Etaiidiinn aii ondehieail ate * Wes £4 : ee shapes, All are sensi tetebed-benie tie "cal cays =sef as SS wear—and are shown in black and other Sardines, Kyak Brand, Amer- per Ib. : Election Law Changes. , , ican Oil, per can. 5c Beans, Lima....... - | R. Emmet O'Malley, one of the wanted Autumn shades. oc. in Olive Oil with | Olive Oil, 8-oz. bottle, Del- § Democratic Election enn : a8 Bee eS Peay Fae of Kansas City, who has been en- : . , MSGe gr scam | . é i . , old and sharp, the Onions, Se eee, ~~ —— eee : bes he , styles, and are cleverly trimmed with em- Special at | " > oe Tac er letter. R © ° - past —- 60c val. Potatoes, red, asc le ‘In this last communication, mailed | broidery and braid. Included are also a rg-hoom Suite '] & Sue, per , 28¢ Monday, he asks Hyde if the latter limited number of satin Dresses, in an as- \ Ff ints . a 4 — = as ee =~ 40 agg Ss aig genta | \ 4 sortment of styles, but only one or two sizes vO be @ Beautiful Waists, well made of white [2 i... . 40C Mi the Republic: ffort t nact = | a : : i | . = a BEES.» showin fn i Mieaeke-Citty daction | of each style. | eeenens, — yer arse 9 — a per Ib flaws by blocking bills to increase the | : Basement Beonemy Steve PW yeesete /4 voiles, aiso striped oF corded materials. : Denti Dieutadiniees attiedhahhers | Nd Bee Fronts elaborately trimmed or plain | oats tucked; and finished with novelty col- IES, per lb. .25c mand policemen in Kansas City. . | O’Malley’s inquiry to Hyde is | Drawer Waists lars and cuffs and with long or short pg “sg a ee ee Feb. 26, | ia sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. | 919, by Senator Spencer to John) Children’s 29¢ WDrawer Waists, Schmoh, Director of Public Welfare, | O \ eralls and Jumpers made of muslin, in sizes from $1 .69 to $1 .95 Middy Blouses At $1.33 Z' and formerly dominating Republic- | ~- to 12: plain tailored and . /an leader in St. Louis, in which | aes exceptionally well made; With regulation sailor collars and long sleeves, in white, cadet, | 18¢ or white with cadet, navy or red collars and cuffs. Neatly braided Spenc.r suggested that Schmoll “‘ex- ° ) ° P a f . | bee the Saas to the ioe Louis Special Value for Friday at 7 a + NX special Friday ate he and finished with pockets Sizes for women, misses and children. : . ‘ &- Basement Beonniy Store Basement Economy Store 4 TP) re fay! yr te ee eae. ~~ ‘ ; : ae ce ’ i er Ped Oy a + 7 a ee y ee ¥ Sa fee te i em ‘ eh 4 - ; ™ Sal Phe, een wy a wr) " | legislative delegation, at the same Go 3 f 7 , : Stores open 7: 30 a. m., close 6 p. m., Saturday 7 30 p m l% time cautioning Schmoll that “I do a eee Vd ID. y s . NOTICE—Al! orders received before 10 o'clock will be delivered the not think we wou d want some of it | | ° ’ we tne ae y ve fancy -tick ee a sate Sone out * 192 0: O C TO RE R 19920 ENFORCEMENT OF TRAFFIC LAWS | aued auatite Saterials ‘ean stitched ime ry $12.50 Mattresses | Men’ s Flannel Shirts z a . en. URGED AS AUTO ACCIDENT CURE | pm. ec sea ny aay each f aT ¢: 45-pound sanitary cotton-filled | Made of ay Domet flannel, ys = —— " rment. veralls in sizes 32 to 42 waist 1B ae $058, ; 3t] led | khaki and b Sale of * ag Mon THES. Wed. PHILS. Fr j Sart. seaueee and Jackets from 36 to 42 chest : / f i. teak ae 4 nA | lored at oll a ry | . | - i 2 | Speaker Says Test Showed 82 Per! | am 7 tai : . uifforobes : FF | | § 0D Tee h Y Bergen in bright and. dull | reset ticks spericl, $0e9D | to 1601 apecial ate. $1.59 Be . re garments were made to sel! for $2.25. g LS, red effects. Very desirable P ; 569 By the Associated Press. an Soe Ww) > 7. lack ‘olors; made cn cone Store Hasemeat Econom that while about 5 per cent of the Hose, made with double soles and Hose, in black and colors; mad Only six pieces of Jet Hasement Peon = direc ibey | toes and high spliced heels; black with double heels and toes, in all a 7 sal ; engineers failed to obey the law by| gn sp ; | gives; special for Friday Black Satin: 40 inches wide A SELWRESY not giving the proper highway cross-| only; regular 39¢ to 5U6 : and made with dull finish. ee t ing signal, 32 per cent of the drivers | values for at, pair Bas - 1 OO tO 1 75 Shades | : C Basement Economy Store ‘ Basement Economy Store oment DecnamyStess | + + ! of vehicles-failed to obey. “. % ‘ { é os a s ie as lll ‘% aout ae %, Seg ig aS 2 eae. pore PORE + hokey Mabe ES 2 ue..... $49.80 ue.:...$64.20 2. m zr. a? ; Spaahas 1, CMe. niliitess ” - wide Lace Curtains, $1.89 Pair : seers: Or. San gan age ns priced according to siss. ) sortment of etvles: sizes 6 to 14: Nottingham and Scotch Weave Cartains in patterne that are te Mercantile Ti st Company at a dinner given in his honor by the 81x99-inch size R2.2: T2x99-inch size ; $2.90 and $3.90 productions of Battenberg, Brussels, irish Point and Cluny designs. Sistem ae ‘Stuervrsron oat paleo ~ a sae dalenlaben | te ee! Fee a ae ralues $1.95 275 to $3.00 quality. Rasement Economy Store ~ oe te tig EE: sh Pup rei aeee e SE. 6 Oe 2 Ee ee rs ee mi > ete Some oe Apts - RP Sar Boys tert oder > : ; ‘os My a Fs - “ PP ah AD hipe ae te VBE PND Spr EE: ‘ nr oy By omg - te y ae

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. tren Eneme! on pee—Prevents rus.inc. for silwer, mctral for use ct automubiics Wool Cloaks $1 | ees Winter Cloaks—manv heught from seme of the beat homes in the West End. LAMES SUITS. £3.50 S718 WASHINGTON. Near Grand. Cleese af &. “A Shine in Every Drop” # ' 750 Ships Ticd Up in Britain. By the Agrocieate4’ Preas WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—NXMore than 750 merchants’ ships are tied up in British ports and severa! htn- @red in Japanese harbors, accorcing to official dispatches from London. Low freight rates and the general understood. and be tled up time during the coming year. —, -Jt’s so easy to know » « « Whether your dentifrice is too gritty. Just Sweep your tongue around teeth and gums after brushing and before rinsing the mouth Jf your tongue feels any grit—beware! Your dentifrice scratches —the worst sin of o dentifrice. Isn't it risky not to know? Ask the man whose teeth seldom bother him—he uses Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream because it is safe and never scratches. Nor is it over-medicated. More dentists will tell you Colgete's than of any other devtifrica Send for trial size tube to (elgaic &2 Ca. Dept was New leork: or jlarce - sited tube at yer dealer's fer Sic. that an of tee i, A se ae The G these. keep time to a you play improving taste. heart—a musician. Now ‘then, if you enjoy music, you have the chance to mreke music—with equal enjoyment to those who listen. If you habitually hum or whistle or ood march or dance, are naturally musical. the Gulbransen interestingly and ; GULBRANSEN “PEDAL-TOUCH” 4 This is true of the Gulbransen be- z cause its exquisite “pedal-touch” gives E you real freedom in producing musical effects—as much as though you by hand. You will have increasin terest in playing with expression. will be in fact what you are now at Come Plaver. You will sen.” played im the U.S, frei in- ou oint in musical education where It strikes the right notes unfailingly. in and see White House Model Country Seat Model Suburban Model Than You Ever Could Have | Played by Hand HAT is true of nearly everybody. Because playing the piano is a two-sided art. The mechanical art of “reading” and “fingering’—and the mental art of playing the music interestingly. One has no connection with the other—except that notes must be struck by some means before we consider how they shall sound. ’ ing of notes is accomplished—whether by hand or by mechanism—only then does ee eee become a possibility. ulbransen starts you off at the command of the piano is accomplished. And it enables you to play them in any desired style of shading, phrasin rhythm. It offers every degree of tone value. eight and war tax paid _ rts « Send Coupon for Free Booklet A TO CI oy my me eng KIESELHORST PLANO CO. 1007 Olive Street, St. Louis ieetinenmssememanneaeeel — Please send me your free booklet ‘‘Good Times With the Gulbransen,”’ also Guibransen Catalog, Prices and Easy Terms. rene tee & & See eee eee eee entees —ESTABLISHED 1873— 1007 Olive Street on “For #1 Years the Reliable Music Store” a a -_eeeeeeereceesnee « § You Can Play the Gulbransen Better In fact, until correct strik- perfect or It gives vou full control of all of the Gulbransen Trv it yourself so you mav know what pleasure it is playing vour favorite selections on the Gulbransen. Or, send coupon below for our free book, “Good Times With the Gulbran- Tells all about the music avail- able and the fun you can have. NATIONALLY PRICED Three models, al] playable by hand or by roll. sold at the same prices to evrerrbodr, everrwhere Seis. RS ee Piano Company a c= slump in ocean traffic are said to be (ine cause. Onty % Shipping Board vessels | are iai4 up in American ports, it is | officials esiimate | that not more than 159 ships will | in this country at any one | |ANTI- ENGLISH DEMONSTRATION AT PILGRIM CELEBRATION Women Pickcts Bearing Banners Al- most * Turn New York Meeting Into a Riot. Special to the Paet-Disnacch NEW YORK, Sept. 3° | ance which threatened for a t-me to 'assime the proportions of @ rict, | marked the closing moments of the meeting held by the Sulgrave Insti- ' commemorate the three ‘anniversary —_ es | speaker. tution in Carnegie Hall last night to hundredth of the signing of tne Pilgrims’ compact aboard the May- flower. Members of the American Wornen's Picket, taking exception to the pres- ence of English speakers on the stage, unfurled banners bearing va- rious anti-English sentiments, anc sought to drown the voice of Pres'- dent Gompers of the American Fea- eration of Labor. who was the iast Shouts of “Hurrs Valera!” “We don't want ‘Limeys and “Down with the English . vr , re = a2 it)? At arose i from the left main floor aisies, where i tee ete the Picketers had formed to at of - is - hannere Rese a8 SS ee ee 2 oe 4s 6 ee “be DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE MORE TRUSTWORTHY, D8. ELIOT WRITES Republicans Have Turnsd Their Backs on Principics of 1860 and i888. He Dectares. -~™ / en . *-—-* - - > . of progressive iceas in gov politics and improvemen' f gi) s0- :cial, commercia: and custric] or- ganizations.’ Discussing ““The Voter's Choice in the Coming Election,” Dr: Eliot characterizes the Senators who de feated ratification f the peace treaty as “extraordinarily c minded and selfish,” saving the Re- Pubiican party has. “turned its ba pm its own principles of anc t man s r share the burden and re nsi 2% *> - - bility of the war the Repu ca Party “proposes that this try ake no share in the mn of se- uring tha fer * as been 24- Luarced 2 f*en further bobs urh the . mf ~tine ane Frc — — - ~po directors of the Centroasy ius ac- cording to information r ved fy M. Berkenheim. manager of the Lon- ion office of the co-operativa socie ties. These men, M. KoroPof*, Lavruk- nmnand HKuwusr ce? were tha only members. of he Centrascius ex- ecutive committee who did mot cwe their positions to partisans of N'ko- lai Lenine, the Bolshevik Premier. | They were arrested some time ufo together with 16 other persons, in cluding two former members cf the a ’ e s~ ° > Cabinet of Alexar r tried before the supreme revoilution- oe ee. hm i = ae — § > — « -- Ss | id} years each i: ing goods to Admiral es ~0 ‘ar = Or * for gend- Kolchak : forse were sentenced | and | Gen. Denikine. while the other men om trial recetved sentences ranging | from three years to life imprisoc:- | mest. LIFE SENTENCE FOR NELSON Senator’s Son-in-law Gets 30-Day . Stay for Appeal Br the Associated Preres. ALEXANDRIA, Minn... Sept. 30.— Gusta’ Nelson, scen-in-iaw of United States Senator Nelson, was sentenced to iife imprisommert in the State A & fay o°f sentence was Granted for an appeal. and Nelsen remained in sail ° Soldier Held as 1915 Slayer. Br the Associatet Press NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y¥.. Seve 30 —John E. McCormick, 24 reers > ‘= + - theee priced at go* 6¢ se 3 ~ — — o Geldmae Bres. Accercpt | yy eo Liberty Bonds at — ee Their Face Value © and thioet—wonde We consider @. @ and © dayw’ eal ptien thet hee be? time as cash. We gtve you 10 per . maieteee % “ec prenograph makers fet cent cash dicceunt, the same as if Brasecié Rea : renrs—a bec. guares yeu paid the meoney in sedvaence. ga we att ~ eed. We de net charge WE CLOSE SATURDAYS at 20 | . ores 262 oF easy erie rw Ge te sult rev ; ios pay F ABSOLUTE!.¥ FREE WiThH W. PF. Hodts im an official prec- Pads ? ’ he _— False claims may k 4 = Ree these beantiful Ruare—npot c pecial Lino, |= » Worth censideraty more than ax be weed for parior OG Specis&. sh.e «et Reveruble—Caz Be Used om Either Side. heap kind acvertieed every day. ~atierm end shaces. Full sise, O2l3 the agile price quoted. Extra library, dining room er bed can never tarnian No Bed at $30 can equal this remarkable value See it by all means It e. ou. On epecial gale at..... e GULUMAN brUs L104-6-8 OLIVE STREET, INFANTS, URE —_— See mies, 5 il i fir 7 a | a Tar «the -— If tee Live Out of YW po St. Leuts pian Pay Us a Visit 2 Pe. We Sell em Easy a Peyments or Cash, na Yeu Live. We Pay the Freight TO YOUR TOWN OW ALL PURCHASES ms : " Best by Every Test ° rrr, ytSloseven e\00I5 FL OA A ef "es: muss eour fills +” Sr ris ~ Tillis 4 Sw a @ Offcers and Directors J. Chariess Cabanne Presidext John P. Cabanne Vice-President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith Ed F. Hagemans Sec. and Treas. Pe . o fF -“ > ~ ia =) ayer ee oe ae ¥ 42 er weed AT TT tT: = " " - + orn Wim Ae) = ~or Ss) WF Aes i 7 ? bw OS’ ORO wk a” & Peyevevesk’ EVE 4 \ deed coe Heavy foods often leave one heavy mentally. When no great physical exertion is required during business hours, milk drunk at lunch, as the principal food, has no bad after-effects, and the mind is clear and active for the day's prob- lerrzs. t. Louis Dairy Company's Mi those body and mind building properties that make for robust health and vitalty. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk is pure milk, because exacting sanitary precaution from th dairy to the table guarantees it. This is of un- usual importance to those who carefully guard their health. Drink more mulk. All the family should culti- vate the habit, because good mulk is good for young and old alike. SELouis Dairy Gompany SKIN BLEMISHES ‘Such as Pimples, Tan, Sun and Wind Freckles and Liver Spots. ; . — ; HOW 4 AD VERTISEMENT TO REMOVE | . maa #*,% Ficow ts remove unsightiy ebta Siem a’? > yor the complenies & “c.« soft and vouthfel has i3e . . wort r ears , : nimenre et) soft f? "eT . em™.ahee evc* ae } = 4 ‘% snd wie rer kee. F bites ver epota. bot lightens © éark. ; ms , - en Py t.e® oa : {nee * f BMieck end Whte Soag . ™ > the comp .esion ip perfect oo@ : = > Thie Poeck an@ White Beasty Treat > T+? sat : use—vou cieanse the . - Whe Sead Drv 7 P Six and gently meee > F ar * e (setmest The ~ - re get care the skin wir —_ : er » Soar lee thu treatment s* e and you'll be éelighted OT * é6€e0ar mest oe the Piece 6 a _ _ —_— —_ ____ ADVERTISEMENT The Hair-Destroying Carling Iron Passes The heated | snd garchec _ a ewisg a2 Soest = * steeerence Tee woe 2A a-sed a tom experieare . *- £- ee ef & very mes Be sich © open te sane of Ge Chiections veferre¢ te sag ehigh gree belier revute thas the eurlag feat juet eet « few ococese of cial Sead e certee at roor ¢rusruwt * wtS s&s eee Soot? ee a : iu @ > > te re is te as *. ~ ee ae a. es s € . Pre Wiss oe * rT. “<a eR

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Either Side. ertised every day. mgnuoted. Extra room or bed- 519.75 Pay Us a Visit We Sell We Pay the Freight YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES ADVERTISEMENT Pimples, Tan, Sun and ! to remove unsightly skin DBlem- a then noep the complexion ft and youthful hes been the of women for ages. and White Olntment will not Ove akin blemishes. such Muddy compiexioi, use of Riack an > the complexion ent. i” again cleare the skin with x hite Soan, Use this trea pr ' gaye and you'll be deligh ; ~ peed drug and depart . guarantee this Biack « te ‘3 iapsinont. ise (ses _ avec the package ® oon - ‘hree times as much); fae 4 and mam, “5c a cake. Just try. these side once and be convinced, heated tron makes the hetr @r7 hee looking, burns off the Fa most untidy appearance ‘You ve iearned this frem mind to hear of & very which ts epen to none ef the ® referred to and * gives Fesults than the curling trem. ~ with a toot fee the hair. draw ene : ee a get a few ou jain Ne ae Se Be : * time from Rega k- Fel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Urges Gifts to Democrats. {lamation made public last night to|four years, and deciared the need Asagciared Prensa. lsubscribe liberally to the Democra’ic|urgent for funds to properly present N, Tex. Sept. £0.—Demo-/nationa!l campaign fund. In the proc-ithe Democratic standard-bearers to of Texas were Called upon by ‘lamation the Governor lauded the ad- the people and continue the party in , W. P. Hobby in an official proc- ministration of affairs during the last! power for the next four years. ‘ False Claims. hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for bies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them 1s good ough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their ies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their-Piysician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. i For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been aiding in the reduction t@f the deaths among infants as~Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house. we, Children Cry For Ret Contents 15 Fluid Draci a . ~~ = 2 *. ™~ A, . Ds ROS Cas Tatas ae % 7 . - UN > we ~~” — ta Me ma wD “S . ~E . ~~! > — — = ye ; f - - 3 . wn” SAG OD 2 Lt : . . | aaa he ~ ‘ . “¥ ‘5 P " ty +) al » , é $ * 4 ! 2 ’ as i e - ; ° * . . . ih 8 . > eh Le Yeats ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. | . | eo SN similating thefood ——, > SSR SEAR JM IOOIWSS - {3 Ni FESR tingthe Stomachs and Bowels {ao Mothers Must Use Care. ? _ ——— a tinal Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher’s ‘ “ -.. is ! ' } a a ect REPORTS OF SUBCOMMITTEES ON CABLE SITUATION READY Approval of Radio Protocol Between Allied Powers One Aim of Communications Conference. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Re-. ports of subcommittees composed of American advisers to the Interna- | tional] Communications Conference, it | wag learned yesterday, are nearing | completion and are expected to be! submitted to American commisstion-. ers at the State Department October 1. The committees are known to have reviewed the history of the cut- ting and seizure of the German ca- bles, discussed plans for the amalga- mation of the international radio and | telegraph conventions into a single bureau, made recommendations for a body of international law affecting international communications, and. to have drafted a report en the radio ‘protocol concluded between the allied | tictpated last year, but which has and associated Powers in Paris i: 1919. One of the purposes of the forth- | coming international communica- tions conference is final approval of | the radio protocol] in the formula- tion where the United States par- not yet been ratified by this coun- | trv. , i The proposal for reciprocal cable | landing rights is designed to void in the future such controversies as in the case of the request of the West- ‘ern Union Co. for permission to land a cable at Miami, Fla., connecting with the British cable at Barba- | does, It would also be directed. it is understood, against objectionable | monopolies. ' } ; | ; ' Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always | dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal- best of material. Must employ experts in the sel. ts “peeticen them last a long, long while. Lace veuF eeoo? $2°8%2 6 o490° Waists are so delicate that they must be laundered just right—yet the correct way is delightfully easy. ° ec > > ; sit t2ew? a4. 7 a Just use Ivory Soap Flakes—the mild, pure, safe soap that. cleanses without injury or discoloration of any kind. It cleanses so well that you do not have to rub or boil. Silks, chiffons, laces, woolens, fine linens—one and all come fresh and new from the bubbling Ivory suds. Try it. Yes, it’s genuine Ivory Soap flaked for convenience. You know this soap is harmless. Your dealer can supply you. IVORY SOAP FLAKES. : Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics eo*teee “0833 7 > +Tt4+45 Fe 9 ° eee ootee COFCO CO sees eC ace © o00¢e08 @see Cos. ©¢s6 eeee = tee “% ames A. Smith of Kansag City filed | . . ; with the Secretary of State today the | following State ticket of the Farmer-'/| Worker party: United States Senate, W. J. Mal- | lett, carpenter; Governor, Vaughn | Hickman, farmer; Lieutenant-Gov-|@ ernor, E. H. Wessler, molder: Secre- tary of State, Dan W. Richmond, railway clerk; State Auditor, A. R. coffee—their eream pies— their puddings, have a new, a noticeably more delicious flavor when made _ with ; Smith, carpenter; State Treasurer,) | yer. For Congress, Tenth District, | Charles F. Leonard; + trict, E. Wallen: Twelfth District, | Robert X. Owen; Fifth District, L. A. Their husbands—and _ child- Brown. : a Just enough of this seed— | and just enough of that seea— |ana no hemp seed \NARIES should be fed a number of different seeds—but some seed in greater quantities than others. _And they should be fed no _hemp feed at all—though 'most mixtures ccntain it. Here is a mixtu ‘hat con- tains all the diff: cent seeds that a canary siould have; -and in the correct propor- lions—-and no séed that they _ should not have. | St. Andreasherg seed mix- ' ture for canaries—the seed mixture in the brown bag. Prepdred and sold only by St. Louis Seed Co. ashington Av. * | Clayton H. Johnson, machinist; At- | | Libby’s Evaporated Milk: | torney-General, Jul. Anderson, law-| j Eleventh Dis-| ren—like the special delicacy this milk gives wherever used. Their guests notice at once the delightful flavor of their creamed vegetables, their hot breads. Libby’s Milk is economical, too; it has been evaporated to the richness ‘and consist- ency of cream and can be used just like cream for coffee and } ' ' for all milk or cream cook- ery. Properly chilled it will whip like whipping cream. To use it like milk dilute it with an equal quantity of water. | Libby’s Milk is convenient. You can have a_ supply always ready on your pantry shelf; it keeps indefinitely. After opening use what you need; the rest, put in a cover- ed jar and set in a cool place, will keep fresh much longer than ordinary milk. . ‘ sail are ia . F IE ee ee ey SN BON © RE EE reg Me BPR ely OD SARE white ot Raa ay ey ee ENE ENN LENT TT EE TI LIL LL: IY OE CEI ITE OC AE RT NS : LIBBY, McNEILL&LIBBY 206 S. 7th St. St. Louis, Missouri ‘‘Let Your Grocer Be Your Milkman”’ 9

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LP AE OT I NT ees ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘AIS ADVANGE =| NEW YORK STOCKS i NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB WHEAT FUTURES BRE . | Special te the Past-Dispetch. | Spectal te t! os - Dispatch, s cia’ tc the Pest-Dieratch i NEW TORK. Sent. 30.—Tots! sales on the New York Stock “hange tod ma) EW YORK. S-pt. 30.—Tots ‘es af Se os Ge Stoec toca) NEW YORK. Sept. 3-—Foilertzg is a } 337.400 ehares. comvered with 9653.6 resterday Salee to Dp =z we ¥ an : +3 ainst $15,283.06 veste: da: a s > * , . the most ecttve stecks @ealt ix rat [me : C | §P.155.600 twe F ex” 1 #an, > he 9 a - , mm the Stag- todar. with lumber of neteworthy, advances What waz ren more «triking. these shares were aon distinctly assigned the leadership in| A: activity of trading. Such whoily un-'! accustomed incidents cccurred as the sales of St. Paul shares dcring the firet two hours equaling those of Baidwin Locomotive and transaction in Rock island nearly matching those in United States Steel po “While these stocks were advancing .«: AILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS. eo a a —- St Tia aan *¢ é. Sto @ few of the oma _ at $1.34, or equal te $1.18 £ o b taped very unsettied. Most of them **- 7** Hn Ss a [Ot te 21 oy —] 36 A ee . . ' + 4 = . _ 2 : ae . ; = . . ° ; . & . ' " ' 4 : . Z . : ; os i . “~~ = ; ceclined in the ear.) —e hes om 4) phe. — -,6 L *., . > “ss ’ } a > im ™ ; iT ke , - ATG é a =" + ‘ P . ' ’ : d af Ss ° . 4 “1 4 a - es . : _~ rx : cago. Re e ris wore hearTr. . *? #Cia: s z Pa in ; m . ; | - 2 . @; ~ * 4) ‘ ’ ; . . . - % om i - . 7 : . 4 = ‘ : ° . % 4 ‘ eo | tHRre area a : . - °c , i the - peter ai iz = ‘ ~ -s - r sy — > r-2 been “urt dv frost. The % & ; ** 4 a : .* . 7 2 ae 3 => P 7 os ’ - ’ : Z > a d . iu ne ~ > . ‘ : rm - ™ , _ _ za. Cig 7 ry - : , tam @, ; sat > 4 - a5 FT) : a o— fs . , : . > om he -- . a>? f= ex : . ae pe : , ‘ a 7. ' . om . . = ' none - ~ . t ee | sta , ~ te i@ - '* ‘ 5; &£ #s« & » feds’ ®diad U8 2. 694A \PRICES DECLINE 7 and Maresh, $1.19% | | ON CURB; TRADING | 22228005 Ses de ee | it of epen tt ae meathe . tom itte ; weakened 7 cme im by yesterday an (WOOL) factors ' A i 7 es" 5 3 ‘ ts ; ww oe pt pe - *@ he *e@snavd s+ Ve > oe fe ‘ ooal a a ' eomes ee bee tet ed ‘ ee hoe ae a! ‘ ; ed awe tlie e ~ - ss | ‘ -* ; eee weakness: but in the main the down- ward movement seemed for the time, ket cle %c¢ up fo at any rate to have spent its force. | i co O95 conte ee ee The late market was pretty generally | Seataenieaes Gm eetea Dessenee firm. Call money went to § per cent | gens, tate pete. again. but without attracting much) attention. Declives tn Exchange. “Eterling declined nother frac- | tien and French, Italian and German! +: exchange yielded slightly along with |! 't. Caleulations of the gold arriv-' img for account of France are being confused by the statement that $8.- | $90.000 out of the $16.750.000 gold on | the way to New York by the steamer | Baitic is part of the foreign gold holdings of the Federa! Reserve. whose delivery here will merely ;} amount to a shifting of entries on! . the system's referve account. If the balance is coming in behalf of the French Government, it will bring the @ecliveries on that account to $41.00¢.- e600. The Bank of England made an unfavorable weekly statement, its re- | rerve ratio falling to 11 per cent, the | lowest since last July: a year ago this week the ratio was 14\ per cent and it fell to $4 in December. “The contradictery inftuecces at | work on Stock Exchange values wero etrongiy illustrated by the fact that , eau 4 industrial shares today sold at the lowest price of the year to - date. While 43 railway shares sold at the highest. Equally interesting was the tegtimony of the bond market. Values : .. tat ofa ' . “a : : of fixed investments have necessarily | Mon: Pow. a. =e : do 24 pid... 214 } + we “es her , S ¢ a2 ’ Tor ox+tension : ani 7 + yeuow, SLIIGLIC been determined in large measure br ! St ul. 3% i a 4 ; “3 aa , SS = a ' : = > a oe , > Minter i mok ¢ ewrrent make. wh! ud coleed! ¢ > ae lower: Ma 2 white By ‘ie the abnormally high cost of capital,’ @°°* oo. eg “St, Tia — 1. Gt. Nor. vid + : its ». & R. G. rig. ss inde >, 2.5. Se = * .,°t & ~_ : Soy My Ste Nag b . st > . . SSBibc. = r alis: values to $3 aR and this dead weight remains But | , ae : llineis ~ Cent 8 Ss we 9 Deets te Were TT: Bin > i. «s ~nl yy + ow , oo : See ——> — ae Fe nae "mas Sieh det ——- oa * ~ > 3. ceed . tg _ is in'@uéfence of a guewtne-scoce- 1% | tye See --- | lowe Comt. .. “S00 9% 78 e 2 | Beer ee : =e re 1% te 8! a amp kbs 13 is. 38% G@2S4c: do average ruc. c ¢ milo maize, $1 ST@ze $e .00 - ° * } 2s. - . > ; ‘ Eris e ~: $3 1 t . : * | . : : . ‘chenme + . 7 aa —_ : gene ee SS ee, ee ee ee eee ee * wosderful 95¢ mition of two fects in the situation—! Nae) Conant: a — 4 ake © x iw 2 } . . values .. Srat, that the money etrimgency can- sae: met continue tndefinitely after the : @gGravatirg causes in the credit mar- ~~ 15. Bar’ c@%!. Timothy seat. a Army Let Shoes: ) oversee. =. Pork Si: = $3.98 inxX POLIS. : \- MINSEA Lis. Misa. » : $6.00..... - . $2 >: > °°“ , on Wool O. D. Army Shirts; ket have been removed, and. seconé. $2.98 that since the ereat shrinkage in. values of fixed investments occurred Simultaneously with the viclent rise. —" the scope and significance of), %. a ae pp ee me I t+} ‘Oo 32% eents, and May. 95 to . ined . ~er ta. ¢ the reed*ustmer ts ef commend), Gate Were Liguidated. a. meeates > jess Oats followed the trend of eo ve ~~ : ne £2.58 A Dig cash house safis : a tne start causing much Her | eet ee ities. “Uppert was poor. Cush . | Were easier Shipping sales oniy S20 beehels. Receipts light. The market closed 14 te cents lower. September 524 te & ents; December, 56% to 56% men ~~ ay. €1 to $9% conte :* we beste. uyin interest« caused | ‘anket bar F-_ Where transec- late : in provisions. The 2 The greate - ag “eet | dd h caused the gain ever offered—aiso uss , ble as an automobile robe. Army Blankets are famous for their warmth and durability— m wr ‘9 > '@e TO)" eee 4 iA Ry « Catan as = bib § i Bir ws ey ty) Bel Prd? Re CHESS * te os ~t wese ’ 7. Dep es RY EO fo me ems 9 - ” t) ') - : ‘meee *R@euy wee eweety POM LP RO ay age We oreug> Ts we ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCH rere are o Sexo. 30 —Caeh time and these be . ‘ > . Soe Tere ray “ a to a >a ‘ - sen i ; a Sus: 0s Ts dc & m™ : & | CStPM&O . 7 .- “ — — $$$ — Produce Elsewhere |, =: ar hard, 1 red. . “te @ lover: Ne. 3 x . feo. S. 2 white, : nO vy sd ~ths ettiee * APREDDEDRY 4 r Pers t ‘ i: a Zi: OTL: MEA sr ry s- (ht thet ee ; : i» ° ‘-? ee 2RB: a * a y Dilbrere ae ote way in sever&) reta!l!l trades. an@ with the largest mail-order } houses adopting the policy of eud- | f etantiaily lower prices, the thing will | eettic itself. e » Vanacron “Wholesalers and. middiemen ars eeeces See | i= AE ee ea ternary ea ney se8ac vr to, » hs ——- Oo. ing readjustment of - merchandise houses insists that the ultimate con- | wale cuts in prices apply to the spring | ~~ ' the high prices $f several months age. ; everywhere. ; *? St operates 600 stores, as well as the largest drug 9 Bricai LIGGETT’S INTERNATIONAL. LTD.. _,- revrer up ratch during a si> 2% : ‘ » failure of frost to m sSigre a= : Jece” , 7+ a . " : 5 bs : , 4 4 > t whic AAISS wid LE 1 — : a” te diceieaik ened imei rnp . | esting enterprises im the world, and its manage- ? : ment wii be im the hands of men who had made Missouri & Collinsville Av. Prices ought to exert the opposite 4." °° 4°": "300 «134 a ¥ 00 | = > ims te: ‘¥ . 6s > = ) Bi 4 ~4 = 'C ast 1¢ =13% @ — oe a at Sumer must not expect such reduc- | : AS 4 ‘ ~ i do » CE 33 eid ~ Today 23.108, ' — + ~ tiene now, because the heavy whole-| Sup. Of ctf... “0 15: : pot, %. .«-. 2.200 BS * : "on — ; s= 64 : as a3 > ; ; ine 4 , St 7? es ee ) te. 8 — , ient ele - © conte lower on SEPT Ee EEE Oe —-— : " we Americas on a visit to Engiand,** writes 4 #4 trade and because the goods now on : , — 4% Hayden Church fom London, “‘can fail to i | ; BBO oct | om : EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: } ithe time of tn fen and which there- RE in Sa ; 2 ; om Foreign Exchang | W 1] S De nn ae als ks | | ce abate boughs yesterdey en @ re ~ , of g e€ a treet — While : retically the hearr -" ol > ~ — 7 x ’ : cts .* a >? Sy : ‘ ; om ee 4 tae CLhain-store tae wc cew st ts today. and ) tin the price of sugar ought to a Sas » ov - a eee nem TaN 2. an ae one Cremmclatve Preferred Stock : af ect the price of srrups, the facet. C¢ — I | y cor Top a ' mat red fast anc ; — ee Ma ; 7 ': News and Comment : even ac th cement for ref-=a? — - ane . oo : aa Owl , : . - rc ee %- : > $:0 per share, y:esaing 5 . . re . ‘ He eetipee =F Posen : Exempt from sermal Federal Income Tax Be OCEAN STDAMEERS gar there fs no competition between —SPECIAL DAILY— — the so-calied sugar substi- ca a 38 ) ‘= Co. 7 - ay tnchedine | " rs} ea) an :. = ti ee af ae Oy 3 =s ree 2 : Says eee ok as Su of AMR RSRONES Stee Sania |B Pantene BCUNARD- * . . we ted Rawware "nc: +: oe ri nn gece Sangeet Men a | | | E ANCHO “DC NEW YORK. Sevt. t¢.—Todar’s The incident of the cay fa ae a a CHOR 2) market Was etill umder the spell of | market was — aoa wet Mae y : ; ; - @ _ — bk Liwerpedl...... eaeees | others were either holding steady or , ' -wr - _ ecial to the Port-Drepat.> des highest, lowest and cieeing On. — wearin etab‘e thes me Hew ‘ort 8 Lsedendey 3.46%. cadiee SeTy:/ 12 Oe Or tWo Instances advancing ne egg bee EL AGO, | ' Er OOw" St act ec ur eat ta Ss New York Curb—or Stock Fxrchas _ as gok : Pow... int. Poe : ~ proceeding fm other directions. 21 rty Bonds sho ." Poss ae a = a . tec .. ~ times the issue of preferred Stocks & Bonds : | (the off shares were weak cont'ruine oe & a ae re ; 5 tate ak — : stoc Net earnings ni Central ie , thetr readjustment in accordance w th a . —. So serene sie ew : : , Ms ; . 8% ‘ - Pr a National oak Bldg Saint Ws, Missoars : genera!) toarket cor. 4it*tens but =~. , ; 2 é. .¢ ; ‘ 1 2 J ' oe - ‘ . the dividend on preferred stock. Cent. 1946 -uenced to some extent also by tig | SUSY Unchangec Se a. 3. 1 ag , ) ee ) special eeiling in Texas Co. @uc ‘+o — oo pS cane 7 Sag ay SSS Siok ta : nat , a —_ | , the fact that a iarge increase in *!-« , 0 nei 7 a mB Hi: , , : = — = —————— —— = ‘¥Yolusme of steck ottstanding t« «x- ove nenens MS BEY ISB [abbr- Mel a, — —>——_—_—_ | iy Scr asap —— | ppected soom® The sugars were week, See" virtually stationary ek. ~ Brick -.-. +3 | Metals at St. Louis. W8ILE the Post-Dispatch investigates al] Financial Adverusiag , the ceprers Were heavy. but the pein- | er asiand. damn endl Hate e- L ex : Ward 2 Les c-: here tedar at ¢ a before publication, tt neres*artiy cannot recommend or im etpal preseure con’ : : ». seatures was continged demar 2M. Went om : x = > 7 Food Products. , evel fo whicd the ethers/onght to ap = Heo 3 ee 3 ; : nee ———— — = ' seox 'ro ate. The Penr *witanmians end ! . - Lac 32 = : ——___— ~——— = ———— ——- a Po » ‘ . - Som « : + ine. = ~~ 3 . ’ = . - —_ she se¢den weakness in ‘Untied 2 “ tween 102% and 103%. oft me : toda D+ + er é €Ba- * -: " : i States Food Product ter Seaw ee. _ — a again this morn! : ogo eas ttle more than a point from their. 08 & farte , x inaiesine edema tusene . seat ae The Delaware and Hudson :s ‘ - : ‘= = + 2 ae Hm , . Stock! ac 303 and the Louisville & Nashvrili« lot Stand. Ga : 3 = | | who po _— © ace it ome at 163%, were coming pretty close t | . ever following the pubiicatien ef the | soy lb “ markad! aii en tia - Co. Car ; = ; statement for the Set si Mouths ef] ratnny ocke enecein ee oe + ba We re ue if A generai recession in business and lower commodity prices means eventually iower shetla Ene a Geerteee Which! srandard isecen, had its counterpar:. 3) Wot Aeteae 4 13 rates for money and consequently higher prices for Railroad Bonds. shed know what is gotme en crongty rist a ti: emis ; - : Scoaeht 5 fiat Genial that euything| yong list. Southern Pacific conver; 2) Woe et send for our list giving income and yield return at present market “- = Was wrong With the company’s bust- | bie. « , , Tat , . ; ) ere faroradiy affected by the : A mae oe that there was amy question | fee in the steck and oc were the | -— _ = reeerusmg the matntemance ef the $€ Gerien xr'ie eeSera] 42 were back ! a- of commend at ai : FRANCT civicemd. Ir te sttil aewerte@ that the again at their Rig? at 48. The Chi- he Thiet Aedes edieecme > | . * | Company witl earn thie yeep (4,86¢.. eage. Hock Islard & Pacific refine. a ag ade “aes jestment ieeetieene “nae ing 40 Ma@e & new high at $94. The | 4 setats from testerfax eis ie : obs ‘7%. 1 petats fre sterdas morning. T ; cemané for traction securities which ' tererhore agh Raptd Trane: wo ac 214 North F ourth Street Food Proé- began te be netited retterés+ anced ine < réee an - | . ~ re yr . alia Ss setter hal! pine to} mate _“* Produces low-priced geode| which tg a refiection ef the failing ’§}% ott | OSS Mes ‘ ?

Page 25

SEES = = - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wtannsmarers within «onnn sneered Soke ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ere: 8 PHOTO i THEATERS ee ) [oo r ne 0 : PRICES AGAIN LOWER ‘|Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ Fame || me || commen) cemmmee ee ee eS ee omen PARAMOUNT PICTURE ——aid g(a a | qj TE CLARA and _ FUTURES BM | SAN ST, LOUIS MARKET | Zeomse,sx.oca.st, Sonar” Ps) a | —-DELMONTE ceume ; n fs tor round lots. Smail rr - RENEE Weorktaspe m: me. « “our eo for round ota. fh Nom at The Te - i “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World. ON THE ROAD TO GOD KNOWS WHERE | EGG ‘resh country candied. 50c do “Today's estimated receipts Cattle end: cases returned. 49c - ee sheep. 150 BUTTER—Creamery extras. c: standard, | ives, 8300: eee. 10,000; sheep, 1500; vores | age: oo eee teconde + eal engd egy mo | . —Trade in cattle today failed to . Sieomarnarine, tiblp erates. In orints: Ne. | tt é 99 ' Post-Dispat Selume Gnd steers’ were especially |: toc: é a Unraae. mike; Cabs. se: Highest Possibi Pri Spaces. hui ary steers were especially { tu gee ee me and steers’ were especiall gree 0c: bakers ial. in | for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price | ere’ > . tcher Cattle wr rely steady and in @ PoU LTRY—F =] 4 Ibs. and over, 30c: *. mad pace today. General market was S0c 2c: —aanawer ack. - geese, 20c; old eplying to last night's of- " _ Re A ys ee pee day 8s gy or xuineas, . $1: young guineas, 13 tbe. lba. F ep . me to uncer ?@ high tline yesterday. A |} , ft t they were offered the le at $16 headed the list a: id bulk ranged | VEALS—Choice 100@140 Ibe. at 16%@l1ic . : ber. In addition India re- m $15.50415.75 On the close $15.65 was ver ib., 16540168 ibs. at 11@lzc per Ib., 185@ 0038 000 burhele of wheat mut the extreme ina price way h te- | 200 the. : . _: rouge. coarse, bheret- “v n ae “7 Biine for the week is prt ~atticatly 7 9 ice. etc... *A7 ‘ Ge: bucks, dc to | | 4a jeans ype ema in the - hundred-weight. There wae little action « 26 6 anadian wher igs aml lights and prices were sharply low- , i of the domoatic trade wal’ 4 Best weight pics sold around 615.0 VEG ETABLES. not to the liking of th | Rough hogs were ic lower early and $1 | P seers. — grown, 15e to Q5e per ' . @** f jate.. Prices opened at $14 and closed at | SOzen bunc | - | MI ‘vevcipte dak ante a BUTTER BEANS Home | GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE, 44 CENTS ® 3 to @ cents lower for SHEEP-—Market opened steady on lambs, | j9 ¥ 2 eK. 7 a is ! , | a : ’ 2-quart tray. $3 - peck Ss, 42. ‘ ' 4 whent Liquidation Was P| t closing tone Was YD cents lower. Hest (AKBAGE- i tens grown, t aT : x | | Continuous 2: 00 P. M. to 1] ‘00 P. M. | mibe seld at $12.7). Fat sheep were fully } i - — waite —— nl ; notte hon am ' : \ Ox; Northern bulk, §2: 20 per ton deliy nena ——e hile } Uy ing was mainly by dy, Ao bulk of the best offerings bring- | ered, : ee ° - ae oa he mark et closed 7% to ; | UMRERS~— ‘Hi , [5c ft $1.25 s lower. Jecember. $2. i8 = ver, box: ail pis ule s. 8120. “ a" | aaa SS ; KING’S 5 HIGHWAY ‘oh it. t — Home-growna, —0C , 4 — —- "ese b, $2.10% = et — | Near DELMAR i per dozen rk baskets + CELERY ~Michigan highbal], ec to 80c:; LAST THREE DAYS GREEN CORN—Home-grown. 10¢ to loc ce ; Re 7 “oe 7 - eT =| | adcr. hoy Saag = Bt ney bunch xxx, Sic to BUc; xx, 1c tO swe © old at new low pceints i e= ~ GGPLANT—Home-grown, 10c to 20c per 19a Ye eC resent ee pe ons DOROTHY GISH bu “hells for the crop, hin oo 2 .s | 9 the weakened technics! a. j ieee | he LE TTU ( ‘E Home- -grown, lie to 25c per) ‘ated by yesterday's short ONIONS. -~Per 100 Ibs. delivered: Indiana Were tactors. Cash cor white, $1.85 to $2; lowa red, $1.00 to $1.50. | in ; were unch ; ~ POTATOES—i(Per 190 pounds delivered): ; €Y ~— ot anged, Shipping Home-grown early Ohflo, $1 mH): Mint 1esola, : éé 99 oniVv $2,000 bushels, No early Ohio. $2.10: rurals. $1.85: Idaho ru ral 18, | brm was offered at Boston $2.40 to $2.50; wortheen white, rox ind, $2; | | ’ : U a i] ie OS; Mi h- equa] to $1.18 £ o b Chi- Hy a rome. OF. 15; rurdis, 2 c $2.25. ence net = Ain $ 50 | 2A8 DISHES Home nrown 10c per Goren. H ERE 1S the topmost ciga rette — the | | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE : 4 . m hurt by frost. The mag- | conn 25c to 30c for tips per box te toe tn ; SPINACH—Home-grown flat leaf, box at : ‘ : : ’ SS up for Septeniinr one aa a highest point of smoking enjoyment All GOUVERNEUR MORRIS enis down for late monthe«. per box ; - FP r > Y a) Scals he eee Pasay at.) Reo Mk.) ee a, Se el SN Ue a aye ’ : 1) rae yeer Mee Tt Oa eee Pee ee ee Spl gp es a a) ae see i» .% by te Gon rig te | —* o% ~ Oe, wm . . ” . =* ; ~ es apd on > >> . s ; > . ** ; : ' . » ’ . . : ote %s: Dee oe ae PEP ASH Monrcmrown, 2015 4, oez ba Next re 8 an ay, 95 to 95% A mys poun ction ° ° | . ears fo eh eh | and satisfaction—the spuR CIGARETTE. ue 79 ie Were Ligquidated. | hal, $1 per by box, reduand yellow, $1: Week Re " aw $1. oy ; — , siete P . e causing much, Hegiaatiog | AGAR TOMATOES -Home-grown bu toxes ripe, | Studied “from the ground up’— in Se einen as poor, cash promiunys Va AN a : ! ING? DELMAR st Shipping sales Ataip | BUMISH GTN ae & to 81: flat, Bde ty We: White | seed, soil, plant and culture. Studied in —-PERSH HAMILTON i Meptember 6940 an bs | | PEACHES Home-erown. 1-3 by ‘baskets. | : ; September 52% to BE ie : 3 RT AN if fe to. $1; Mi SR Ry — . ee ee ember, 66% to 66% cents: | aoe blending, studied in making, studied i a Apis te Hanon tw | : , THOMAS MEIGHAN 8 er « B88 a 2 £6.04). ov s. te The greatest blanket bar- "] S—-Hlome-grov. keifer, MOec to $1 "ed . . . a Seue cnnect anal ston Sim gain ever offered—aiso usa- ; $150 to S115; Flemish beauty, $1.60 to in packing. ss Spurs are blended in a ork closed 45c higher; lard ~ ble as 40 automobile robe. 3 go York S iSheldons. $1 per g3, | to 3l%c ‘higher, # ge their warmth and durability— | $1.50 to $2.25: damson, $2.50 to $3 per bu | new wa from American and Oriental | ve : Ol every one clean and perfect— man) “ets New York prunes, — | y | iv] Maen O es” ; . full bed size. n’t miss this | . ° | Grain Prices] © opportunity. You must hurry f COTTON MAKES tobaccos, bringing out to the full that A Paramount Picture of this wonderful bargain. ° | | ood old-time tobacco taste. «> The Lees eerie ft hhae Bag Rote IN THE AFTERNOON g PRE eS ee $1.00: No. / * Sle a Mail Orders Promptly Shipped ls , . . . : OAH Grand and (FT INDELL “84D AND oata, 58c; No, 2 white ogte pe | ne ae satiny imported paper 1S crimped, not S! EWAND Shenandonk AEKBERT ) lowed the trend of other 0 burhels. Receipts were 3i f to §1; Michigan elbertas, ive §«6tfO 2: i fous, $1.™%) to $1.75; Fle i beauty to 12%c lower, and seme 4° Army Blankets are famous for PLUMS—Michigan bu. baskets, Lombarrte is MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGRy if you want to take advantage | | | heat, 4c to 7: : NEW LOW GROUND _ NEXT SUNDAY—FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 8 white cats, Sic; No NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—Higher ideal MAMMOTH PROGRAM Mo., Sept. 60.-—Cash: a Khaki Army Breeches and | cables, accompanied by reports that the Old- | HALE, AN’ HOUR ; WILL ROGERS in No. 1 hard, $2.28 ese > ‘ | ham (Engiand) mills would reopen next Tues- d kj ° ~ as ’ ’ : No. 1 red, 83.86. 9m Coats; ideal for camp and day, led to & firm opening in the cotton mar- paste » Ma ing an easier -drawing, \ PARAMOUNT PICTURE JES’ CALL ME JIM 52.58. Satta Rewer: Stn. at i work Wear; 6 higher. ares prices being 5 to 45 points 7 Assi e ed overing was also promote Vv e 4 ‘ te yak No. 2 white, ix a ial Gulf storm threat. but the market met con- . : . ‘ TA GRAND awe GRAND-FLORISSANT $1: ‘No. yellow, $1.11@1.14; siderable cotton at 28.0%c for December and ‘ | , b tt Cam y ll j U N t A JUNIATA * Combination i-piece Over Eeve foe January. or about 30 points above slowerT - urning Ccigare Ce OU A“ GRAND AND FLORISSANT § lower; No. 2 w ‘ : s 4 c 2 ast night's closing. Conflicting reports con- i Aimed oe : WILL ROGERS in DOROTHY DALTON in cerning the British coal dispute probably in- _— i alls; values to % pired » ling on the ti hic! ’ ve D. 4 | spire: ome se oO 1@ reaction, en / ° ‘TES CALL ME JIM aa oe {milo maize, $1.87@2.02. B® $6.00 3.98 |earried prices back to about yesterday's : approye of the smart brown and silver (A GOLDWYN PICTURE HALF AN HOUR" | final, but offerings from the South were lass a ——- lactive than recently and the early market ops “ra 0 ae w ; 2 English Bayonet Knives; |showed a pretty steady undertone in spite of : Pm. t. —~ Wheat—No. 9 wonderful f reculersty. There an eee oS oe cket three- fold, the aft reserves S ur $ Z4RE ELSE £ HIE y Bs ' ‘fire at Galveston, where local spot people are “ P P ‘ 4 H U M O Wi E Ss U E | The — oe eovering of hedges. - =o 3 —— ‘ The brea rom the early advance carried oad SOP ee Schnee Oe cae we iy : r, SHENANDOAH i ; | r , : ) pe mre. : = TO THE PERSHING NEXT MONDAY, son Arm Lest Shoes ithe market about 18 to 40 points below last | A - >» d f; COMING Mun y ‘ ‘night's closing figures during the middle of He ©! Cpt Rte taste an ragrance. SUNDAY AND GRAND- -FLORISSSNT See ithe morning. This was the result of further | . : - ‘p ‘ a id : jhedge selling, combined with nervousness a r. a over British labor conditions and the failure . low rs of reports from the goods trade to show an! 5 a> "Pi: Se BS . - ~~ a § white, 18 , ‘ x improvement. The Southern pressure was. PD iy Ae Sor —-=2F SE ee LiGGETT & Myeks ToBacco Co. os less active than on previous declines, how- ee 3 , te : * SAP Ag ever, and after selling at 22.38 for Decern- Be SSS he : - Ou . ber, the market became less active and zz = : ber, NS RAAD RAS WEST END LYRIC steadier on covering promoted bv less favor- 5G 8 8.1 Cc more than the normal September deteriora- : e's ae 1 EF 5% > COOL AS THE ENTERTAINMENT NORTHLAND t on } - - S & > * . = . ~ ‘ ~. & Very bullish weather reports falled to Se BEEP AMAL Tg oe ~. . or ' hold the early afternoon market and prices tar S ren’ ‘ | Merrit Romance THESE GOODS ON SALE made new low ground for the Gay under | =~ +petee Ss : Y further southern hedge selling apd loca! AT THESE WONDERFUL eee Be October sold at 24.00 and Decem- r at 22.15 shortly after 2 o'clock, or 43! PRICES ONLY AT OUR to 60 points net lower : OP coed ~ closed very steady, Ort., | ; mttaer a . 22.15¢; Jan., 21.70c; March, | Se. ris Wass ee: Oe Aart ~ 1. ‘Be: May. 21.05¢ - Cotton spot, quiet: middling, 25.50c. ny Goods Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 80.—Cotton spot In fatr | demand; vrices ateady: good middling. 22.654: fully middling, 90.904: middling, 19.15d: low | middling. 25d: good ordinary. 11. 90d: or- $100 A 10.0664, Sales, 50W bales, including merican. | an ae | _AMUSEMENTS | | AMUSEMENTS oe AE aa ST. Louis stores: : a siceeiiiaaaeeaan em - d the British Isles, : 713-719 Washington AV. | Chicago Provisions | SHUBERT- IFFFERSON . COLUMBI Lt CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Closing prices = on 11 A. M.—Ceaseliess Dally—i1i1 P. M pnited DrugCompany, © — } : try the well iemaom, i # . 415 N. Broadway a with high, low and ska c _ — ee eee y | ) ; | LILLIAN MORTIMER & C0. ' PEC | the “Rexall” stores. | Prev. THE WONDER PLAY | * to Seceeee bd TIONAL, LTD | | 213-215 N. Broadway ret | sa | uae pate See eee. iB. W E a war ume o. in , : : : : | ran ed EK FRED LEWIS, CAESAR RIVOLI, | IN THE WONDER PICTURPF. SEATS TODAY TRACY, PALMER & TRACY, ‘‘MAROONED HEARTS Geo. & Nettie Fosto, Minetti & Reidel, _AHWOODS: Wares Fer . Hinkle & Mae, The Norvelles, EIEN STOLE: IIIS TE EPCOT, ? HF D\WANI ae E | resents Orchestra. ene eae Organ. | canal mas | 4 2 W CUNARD-ANCHOR "Uy D Z Seas (AMERICAN SSE, | ecenemeers oman’ fe game at megan \- ? ae + 3 _ . ; ANCHOR~-DONALDSON Bear Me. ‘| tea IS the Talk vd ra Leautis 4 of the oe siren. | It's a Great Picture you're marrie Mural advantages of a trip to Europe. Travel by one of our steamers, | 5| Mi A i D to LO V E 4 First National Attraction watch your slep! ~s—emuew ees s -aee © Rainn. 7 bcommodations, general appointments and cuisine are unercelied. | Gnane ass ole Broadway Cast——Chic Chorus ff —and you should see it. If you're single, H ion ! in a9 a | One eumes | SOHN. EDEN WIL ge watch your heart? bie Securities telori Liverpool... .. . . ov. 0 Dec. 4 SHOWS NIGHTLY -7anD 9M. 255-45 CE HALE Hil = Exchange = i , Nev. § Dec. 11 Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 7:50 : La RUE & HaMILTON TODAY 2 yearns FRIDAY TODAY — FRIDAY t Liverpool | Vauderiile at Ite Best In an Optimis- § § 9 SATURDAY Payment Plan | 8 Ze tat . 23 y VICTOR MOORE & CO. | tie Comedy DEAR hE | a “iio ."? It’s free. i ‘ita a vas Glasgow ~ | Barnes and Freeman Charies Wilson | pena | Phen Gone. SATURDAY eee York to Liverpool. . . - A FROLICSOME FARCE Geater Stats Seats haeieed ree |i | ‘CINDERELLA Cherokee _ SURSHINE COMLDT ORCHESTRA And, Foiks— ......4ew York te Cherbourg and Southampton OF FEMININE FOIBLES Performance Only—Now on Sale and lown oN Re Overiooked H s VE 's , | ° ° . | 2 Tonight. Constance Talmadge @ TARM YARD FOLLIES Is a Feature Not to Be Overlooked DAVID H. New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg WED. MAT., 50c to $1.50 fe ILVERMAN F Eves, 50c to $2.50, Sat. Mat. 50c to $2. | in “THE PERFECT WOMAN" all “ - reas BNE eS ht vel genta | —————— Me. la Fri & Set. BUCK JONES | BRIDE 13 The comedy, ‘NONSENSE}M i di as on Meseudste ies in “FIREBBAND 7 - PisSood:r } or ir glad you came? ‘He. é , 98 piso SHIRLEY MASON @ > Normnts er worth ee asarhevoti Portland, =a —|s in “MERELY MARY ANN” aii MAR I APRON Y OMRLS TRA | sailing .] | ae ota —— —— EES EVERY ‘PERSON SHOULD KNOW!! Haze) napp and her ascetant, ||) RSMAS SS EAA oer co, 11 nsx —team from others whe have been ane te the BETTER arriett yl annou ‘ e » © angers | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS LE MPRES SS |i verse oloy, aungunce, me (ARKET | acnoot or LAST 3 DAYS threugh your lnanorence. IGNORANCE Is NOT INNOCENCE. ‘ roe hed CAYETY. Saturday. AP rnoon. On ‘tob er o tte at the Liederkranz Buildi nx, GAYETY cna Foe Musical Comedie °"6°6 S. Grand avenue We will : ‘ - ot 3 | CE he SUATH. q wae - IN SY I J yY | bee an IE SENSATION FADS AND FANCIES introduce the Denishawn and | s 1 V LE. | . @ 9 RUR ROSA KING TRIV Paviey-Oukrainsky methcda of | i \ BETTY ELDERT & CO expression and dance. Classes ||| gy gee Eee 9 . _ for ladies and children \s a d ws east) 1m vauosvince i ee in “45 Minutes from Broadway 3 a and the #§ probably no better time than now to enjoy the educational and | Daisy Dean & Co. Sherwin Kelly Rialte and Lamont Kinograms« Topies | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS GENE RODEMICH'S Matinee Daily, 3 P. M., 25e L 9A Mast 1? (Orpheum Circult) Cleverest Stare, Greatest Cast Evenings, 7:30 and 9 FP. M. $$ ; {4 = p. W. GRIFFITH - Picture THE LOVE FLOW ER Prettiest Chorus Girls Ever Seen Mere'! [| sundays Continuous 2 te 11 P. M. | Sunday TWICK EVERY DAY—8:15 | 15o—A D MISSION S—36c aes SKATS BALDWINS and GAYETY Wat. daily GAYETY —|(CAVE DANCING] STRAND THEATER <2] ODEON rk ve SEAT# REAERYRD ‘ on tinmome— 1145 eo ti p.m. :|$ TANDAR D ACADEMY teres sonces ALL THIS WEEK, DAILY, 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ae AST THREE DAYS etsy asda iar UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE ‘| Every Evening Exce CENA DALEY | Sette -— | OLIVE THOMASin “DARLING MINE” AND HER KANDY KIDS FIRST PRESENTATION IN 8ST. LOUIS ae y E | cyeerweeeoae panes THE WAL o7re “HOMER COMES HOME"

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me NR RRR et SR ER ete epee Posey Ome HN ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Anyway, Eight White Sox Lived Up to Their Reputations as Being Great Money Players METI f ite a - ee a ee a a Indians Defeat Browns in “i Bandy, at Top of Carpentier stops His Attempt to Fix American League Team Will Hav News Photog Sparring Partner in Series Final and Increase Lhonn is His Boxing Form, — Firs: Pubic Workout Previous Series Edge Over Brooklyn Behind the Manda ees % | | oe : Their Lead to 1 1-2 Games : ToFace Sheehan °° Sangre 00 el " bere sisi , re iy ' ’ partners FE. utcher in action, wheth leveland ot + Wins the successive game from the Browns yesterday, 16—2. The Victory enabled , Nt ce ‘ he are: og aes ‘ wei: . ee teh - % oe _sact Tat | entier Geciaring mat two atterrpt rere League peur the Tribe to increase its lead over the White Sox to 1% games, while eae Pe right ewes ints all is Echts. will nin b a ’ t quite apparent at a glance — , NON ee allied andy is to . Sid ean: ated ate Tea Gane ta sha +cat ec tes th vicence is if Chicago again ns the right to meet pe National] running. hose gam re fairl, n. a localiv nxnown “er rnoO Ppa ‘ r ae i *. — , . — so nae “ae r League oO will * “ 7 rd world’s series. It wo sid indeed BS nd as for ‘fixing’ in advance rades as Red Sheehan of Kans “ ee ee ee ee "aie vit: nee a ~ « 4 , 4 bs .* . + S - can League, the Indians have four , M ia ch seeliaes nti re er work y Fogel’s ry v Trl a in | Son eek , more games to play, all with De- ajo1 League ‘ow comes deponent to der tre uth broacway lub’s second ¢ -usming at the e r tin- when a trio ef New York mblers, On the other American League “ us Scart ; s ; . a t ‘ > oe iy a | ° ° ; 1e . aie . : ; -~cC- r le . eta: 7 * : - e - % th? - Ot om e+ — a ee: & 4 rare? a +? troit. and the White Sox three owe - apes . eee = uss Driiitamt first Sir.ng emia’ 1 . . an wen i trio and finislLes with 95—t 56, « Seen, amas a ae courage and heav’ and i F man impressed hts - ——— oe oa ar Yankees. Perkins cf the bletics ney 1 a aah, ~ eda 4 a i, = os} - aon —_ Bae , d " j 2 > , . . os ‘ , .. ; ; . as ~ . bia & é ai4 wes CUT) in ; t¢ (o : land will huve to win 3 of 4 to lana e | _ _— yeas ij te take as well as ci La FON ; , ermark es re : ee ee ee "| Schane .. a 1. Vealters of Boston, ; of his ety! ee ee mir : ; ‘ r > . e+. ; a 2 a . , is - . 3 , ~~ . . . ‘a sis * “ : - 3s tis a ] 4 Yo > the pennant. Should the Sox lose of . ae . . , ~ ’ - S« — , ‘ . , . «2 ’ . et . ; gig a = — ss . ect x . . . R ‘ —— . —— « Aid sIy th ol? IDetr tw ‘ ¥ . ax -2€ bat oy the : Standing the Clubs. out .ith _ Q 2 ae Sel ‘ : sii ee ji ac a ‘ i j ‘ Saibaal . . . = vane Be . . sie os er. = ie Léa hi , Toi ' catchers or pitchers soon Pal one here, the Indians need only an rl a _ ' . llo Ts. > matter } ¥ “~ his ey: - eia g id . ' ard when confidence - che ae Vas SVE ve he § 2 n give Sena hk, Ana the! ae iter Of DY the batsmin. he seen we From all indications, the Indians Cleveland . ee Re — —_ |. 7 ‘ia TOO TRUE. byty - . ae Colne 2 3 ene Bdge Eagan ser “iRuth Finishes cing that he hed Burt bis tchiee ET ae aae ae eee Ri ae , na Sig eh Hand Dope to Get in § | bave the better of it They have C?icego = Caldwell or Morton, Mails. Bagby *e* York WwW ith 54 Homers the gery. S552 ee ee Miller Will Do Catching. _ in a world’s series things anggy : th: : | differen: tetiaia. i te sii cial aes ; oa , , Sete sin catchers | and Coveleskie to work in the order BROWNS series of 1319 Wingo and on ee od a . Jf named. Chicago will come here ne eared a .**== with only Faber and Kerr as regu- ,0 0 > = ag oa pars i lars, and Wilkinson and Hodge to a . in ve ; inet i i aaa lou sseq : Philade! + Es] ‘ >! .818 ' 2 . Ee iaS. | i 44a bhi Cae i3 . . _ . depen 7 ax ce iv on hea fali back on for the final tilt. Then | One of t! layers says he go =a i na 0 ve en-| Bahe’s Ci +S ~ 26 Ae C cempr. 4 » t3 quote taride f “incinnaul gave excelient |... : ig , rsay as , : . 7 . :- . a 1 + 13 T osy &@bout the Cards, but they have ome as nn’ ham} 1 of ti jor leagu . nities. ne Bie _ = 9 pend to pitch to the opposing | the Burkemen in 13 of 18 engage- Philadelphia never been mixed up in any eyes pry egy ‘tke deen etiam tnd tetdar ranved o 3 fry. ep ee ee _ . won Tease Ss ncinendiian an Of course, there is the logic tha ments. | world’s series betting scandal a ee ee ; , RR ee — eee I a 5 fs ,expounded by the scouts wh@s ana) it drive of the campaign against trem 4 — a ) ‘watched the rival team at phi Only 250 Fans Brave Breezes. _ Yesterday’s Results. baer Fae, near d va , Pre «Pan ey ORR a ee ante Stack. ene “— row teams have ever been: able telesvenet ainsi! si Yesterday's contest at Sportsman's AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pt B53 eet | ee ete spect a a ' leties. declared ) knew ' ‘Sype seagoing mam Bee ET og pa ' Sometim ax “ A: ~ wil » insinuating that the cen Anothe: a rt ames ima, With ird on the ji, ros _ die = = | aS. eee ' up some good stuff, Park. which was witnessed by about (Clereland 10-12-3 Browns 2-8-3. Batteries lorseshoe itchins ournamet car Ve re M O'Donnell. the ick The gamé sed t) :| We . : ge least one truly high-cias rformer /at times i rather difficult £50 person., due to the sudden Fe ogc. and O'Neill: “angu- “s ne O he level 7 ent . — + 14 - ] . ' for he a4 —- _ . ot » - N : a ba | . n on team at the fag change in the weather, closed the i — mtg pee See ° . aie ani «2 sheet : Ruth's } rut : Season ne i Mack it eba as been ur reguiar campaign high son. unless the team is Sin e OTK i-1i-d liedeinptta s-i' Rat- . : ys te . . . 7 ofa » Whee Ries : + whist tial . . . E campaign's play between the In-. teries— wettien Gam o nein h av ‘rtain faults — - -e Ria se , ine : | fesses that are league gossips. wou. not play. But if we cail off the game, someone will squawk that AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chinainan’s chance ow nearer the we! reight division | ———— ... ' = 4 7 : re a We are trying to. help someone.” | Cleveland at Detroit. postponed, cold | reenget t b world, 1 despite nea : sae ys ohne . 5 Mga. Keen Ts ; ee oe eee ee ‘facts & always tmparted & And so the athietes and fans shiv-' Washington at Philadelphia. postroned A CLEAN BILL. rida! ne of the best boxers | y MBPs: at ipoke: lh —— a. Rica .s se ¢ anuy (8 n into con-/catcher, if he fs not already & ered for 97 minutes. rain career’ iat sa ieee iad y and who has ®! eink > Sipe a by oe age a ‘ith su : play ne sf Southpaw Carl Weilman, who Gate Ger ether crave. F ick of th present upheaval |” ate FESt BO. See ai tr at y 1 * oo Port | A fle -hour 2 nat sarriegd CUTIng the season. fo ten hav Fortu: - for the catcher started for Burke, was no more ef- NATIONAL LEAGUE there is one outstandin act tha Ce ee | MRpe Bright a ‘ , : es | oe Bd u se€n some roung yer bre ramnin in most big series fective than last Bunday. when he paw = — Tork, Samgynes. | > unds to the “edit of ) n: . te oe ~?, ee iw and - . te , : Yew } ‘ ee NteStan Ind ’ we! into ti « A : 2 a ha it ia ij the recular s*asoh was chased. He got by the first, but. Diane antes ~ apes lin tional ast rere has he« rill be his 1 i me : o- we , oe : ® thar f : : ty would 1 a ess : é os god: ast ° roe bs tut lay a safet firet system then the fireworks. Three hits and a a ath of suspicion in connec it fightir many } sa . : ee ac IN . erea~ | rut ich calls for the Tit pass netted three runs in the second: ae ts a . ae tion Wii the cella ham pionshiy » weakli) Ns . 3 : : ———@—- ar ay > catcher . " > as “ nd the hi — run more often i o raner ve e } in t le ie .anca . the - = : ' *! git t 7 sale + , : ab Hes MAN oO WAR’S JOCKEY 7 ad? Miebeeen. 3 ie. ' n Oct 12, when thege © started. It ended when Jamieson. ie ag | ten oad four wide ones ment : ) retor} : . : 0 — Fad New ¥ har © rs Cassett may cau rt ede ADE ed i are e » meet fie = mone ving — a when, in the series, the Tribe had ~ let ear agen a a see :; cew Yer ) Todas Pairt : = fim the 1 is se: im I, Se RE oftered. y erber’s throw. earned runs against 12 for the LOCAL SOCCER STARS Tr. i ek. og ca noe aed +— Baa New Yor ¢ nd round—Etta Roevr | tiga t Chicago. it » edi ' ' aiged at $6200. angtider stood still and when | Browns. Speaker was called upon tc _ RETURN TO whet? : : 3 —* .* — * wd e* . a ; > eha Ee Pegg D>. Riddle made thig d@tision > Speaker started for the plate he use a relief pitcher tn only one en of. pager at: O'Dennell Again: lary The ME. se nate | | , : | 3 no—3 ; mule tions th ; ene- io far as known, this fe the &@ wa —- 2 5 5- threw wildly to Sisler at the plate feaxement. while Burke used two , 3 St. Louis soccer stars =. : bal “4 , : rou M : lL. Can ' , " ; we of the }! pric r offered to a jockey te and Speaker and Smith also tallied. ™ore moundmen [nm each contest. ns the trin to Sweden with the ral . the NStionma: SF a A pass, error by Smith and sacri- White. Sea Call Temorrew. : — . . Mike © mel] 1 atta. % - ? >-Da Ls » Laura May Has aad “ meee: re + SOR herse since th 7 : ' ’ ‘turned a: , + a ad . : , : : as : a ~ Aver who, : : Se ke -2¢e @ays of , “oe Dau me ' ieee : » when the late William C. fice fly gave the final run in the Noe teseball bere teday. Tomorrow terdas im the t . 2h hlet _Sase adie Ta} a ak em -_ a neerted. 1 go a ‘ € / the White Sox call to open @ series of hee nn n nes, iost t 7 tied ~ eee ee ee aaa’ ik, oiliean - ' BELL TENNIS TOURNEY Se: made possible the tnree games, which will wind up t sve. secur Arty wer ss eee rox fF Teun SY iti ‘aaa ' ' ) ana aes Pp the - ; oe, — . 2 a ‘ ‘2 . ii ; =" " _™ ° 4 ‘“— ' . Browns’ first run against Coveleskic 1529 campaign. Ditie Davis will piten ET*o7: Frank . “Aggie” Ryan, With J: a brother 2" ones . IN —_—— sper: | Tam my in the third, while two hits and an for Burke against Urban Faber jig ana ye anes PPP PPD DOSS are Bacht. Meht Pik d Bi } Yats" Cerrigan a: ‘Pikers and Billikensto Encounter | .\!.°"" = co w@ 0D + Seed oe pre ~ - — : receiving eh ia this year. ‘ doth Ba OW Got oe be a Doe a ee aed OR AB NN ORE 8 he OE OIE: vy z mag. ee i sae Fir jonraed alot of soccer while abrona. "7, Santen Ti. 1 roomie | 0 Sot it Stent Pease SST MSEESS US (Sa Amar rakt SOT SMe en noting | COAST LEAGUE RATIFINM st Real Opposition Saturday (\)* >: S58 Pi os 8 wei. Paine eee tareia ODei walte Desgcr | Scandal but 3 was not Kenneth }/ SUSOUOIGG OU a4 to have the team play Ne le Eee eee ~ . , . “ i ti Oy ie a a ee ee game ere .. _* . n~ * ‘ - - - Z ‘ae is ~~ & : “ aca “ cus vr. ’ : ‘ . | : ; m H. Die ail NFR ISCO. Sept. EE Although both collegiate football, play center, and Cohen. Wetnel or ——_—_~@———_— 8:6" , —= oe ; | as : PP teams and eeveral high school elev-| Kurrus the open tackle. A pair of ma. 8. Low's, 155 rooms _ HUGH HEMPHILL ELECTED) =: "= To ib at 229 Saturday Piper Case OF SERIES — “7°? Tatifying the action eel TZ after are and dent | ‘ iH. Met carts of the P } ppumngas mds will be selec cted from Kramer ° } ens got into action last week, the s; Burke, Shanley. Leffler and . - 123 powued IND wn Salteniaesiel aa a | nena I atin meee wt have shipper, urke, nile Leffler an Leonard to Fight ~sviete il Eee suaa ai er OF SUN AY SCHOOL _ eo ge | . ue PALSAEAAA IRR DY premises a number of changes from the Washington University “grid-'tast week. Several varsity candi- weight Titleholder Gers” met their alumni after one! dates have reperted since last Satur- ‘. afternoon of scrimmage. This week! “** “"¢ are expected to face the | visitors KRotkis and Thernton are ~? . . meet regular) expected to report to practi¢e todar: L . eae panne ~~ | bat it is hardly probable f his snort iencdmmaenate ¢ --asiaprall ah coal t. morning Yeatman and Webster Mixh oth men expressed themesir-; t" 2 Ports " ; : : -~ . the “Yookie” candi-| (75) Scholastic Club. This year's eal Fe yA pom agate 145 "2 bn Riboon Dental roam ior oro good te s year’s pounds «arly today, and that he RETUR! } po Ae the limeup and try fig rans hewevter, will not resemble the ould have no eereeehs ' nee om N TO COUNTRY o=t in competition. Cutting championship eleren as Capt. Har- os. [Qhrerumiaw, ermg ‘he’ NEW YORK. &e 33 eertain to be started next week. and tows. center. i« the on! : , tine at 145. as prescribed in th- ) prodabdiy >. the > reteran of te ‘stares of ¢t? Amertcan ‘ =o Varerty | last *eae0° The contest will be articies arrived her nm > ‘payers. There’ siayed on Junior get Fieid. Leonard was 2 1#-to-8 favorite, ~ a aia " po wins. estereny is ? _—------.”- wer te Sete Eee RRR RRR Lk eee ~ = = i —_ & ~~ ~~ — nk eee») eee i i a el wae? eee eee eee > a

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] ego lp ge ? y Te ere di a ‘| Editorial Page ) “ IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “5° | Fiction, Popular Comics am Will Have Bi News Photographs 4 WT = = fli, fp yaad and Women’s Features S a , q Y A 4 Y y “oy hy Y e L 4, : D y e e "PTEMBER 30 1929. Behind the Ba i oy eecamekde amma , y fo Vig Y Y COC fimh, a J THUREDAT, See , Y Y 4 / 4 / ff ) , As 4 4, J y th ; 4 ~ ~~ t - t [ ; ‘ 4 Vite Y 7 Y, Hi Gott GZ. ‘ 2 V7 4 fy fof Z , “fo tJ Sf SJ AL AALS A ‘4 tt lat lt ll iin al aad SSS Woy — SSX SS SS SQ : pence ttt CtCTAE «AMAA TE ad ad QO GG WA VWAAQAAVAAMACMAGAN}NH} WS SASVVVees aman cannvunmmenmnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnt EDEL LLL DELL LLL ISLET a ‘ SA fy ’ ; : Din «>» ~ rt Play | he.F | . to ea | OG pers, t ¢ os ans ttn aige ae. * ae feet «= he Aob Acep 4 Sef GEA 5 25% f OSS OF A s ‘ te : ‘ A Wee Soe. ty. ~*~ Je : whe Bag n " oe, ee ¥. } se eS oe ye a7 , Va 2G B® ee me w . ‘ 4 - ‘Cis ‘2 Ser aS, ae erie be ao oan wp Kb RP vm hl mae , Sl ee tas ot as — ; CEE. eee. y+ p S ee mi os Kp Meo Oe aa f Soles 5.2 : ™ oS I he : r in iction l,i Ray y ey Mes Te Ss - re ae “ey ; : LR Bae : eee a: ae sy ms ou O'Neil! mor “orne * © - -—-~/ SOOPER CEHE re * . “e as. . 7 ~~ se eaees ~ : SSN ee sa ’ : , Nees Pee ORS Se Sx ; SS ERR. A 6 Beta: a AS Ne . SS BRN saaaaeae : “ As X “ SN oot aceensebeve ko hoe ~~ 7 rN ee ) FS re al . SARARASAASASSESSSSASSSL LSS SRESTSESSSS SSE SES VSS +. + bb hb hb ee Fo - . ~>e% +s > . ”“ « “> : ow ee “Se. “ ; . * Seed &e SSLSSSSVSSVSVsVSVsSsVessss® > > ~ lard Dope to Get tn Serena, awortd's series things are mu ee er” +r eh se el Piya sy 7 SAAT: ART Slew rent. Opposing catchers mu nd largely on hearsay as to what} pst to pitch to the batters. Often!’ National League pennant: wine Will be some player who has seeni ice in the American Leagup, and - If such player happens * be @n individual quick to kraspl: atibns, he can usually be ofmuch in giving advice as to the properr ” to pitch to the opposing batters) course, there is the logic that & unded by the scouts who havé OD Se einen Re ee a RE INE Re Pe igs ORR ot i ee Ng BUM catiae Ne eee a Me Mok Se Bi 7 Sane eae BS NE ih a gee ea ee ched the rival team at play for Ge UL OOOO Rie oa ai Se viebecssesewovsesteewees jovewsvecsbve paver ee wets r ral weeks. Sometimes the BCcOU - SEED ELOFEP EEE COLOR LOL EEPATELPEDFEBEAEEAE CEE FEL EEFEHETEE o iene Sometimes ae OY LEC @CCCECCAACQ000O0O0OAQ0a#oha€CCcA@@z Vi. limes it is rather difficult to ge ne on a team at the fag end o season, unless the team is pressca he limit to the very end.”°°That®’ wz the case: this year, it is-possl that the scouts will be able up a lot of inside stuff on t position. ma great many cases, a’ wisé her can in the first game of @ es gather a lot of information but the opposition that proves of at advantage to him during the mainder of the meeting. Of course, n every team there are players@ o have certain faults or weak-... S ) > , » ¢ WAG —___... 5" ~AS SSeS — > SE ss TSS BPS TSS SEASESS OE. Sad SS ee Res ers - ~~ =. “ SPSSABSSS SSS SSS SLSALESELEALSEES FETS SELSESESSEES ee RAAAAAAARSANA RAN ASR RAENSESESES SES SESS SNS N SS SNS * >. o2%%% ss . “see a% ee ee hh ee > +e 7 ASSsee seek —— ~ I A cm _ O’ WAR'S JOCKEY TO | ‘7 GET $5000 FOR RIDING @ IN COMING MATCH EV NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—OMrence Ummer will earn the princely. fee of® 5000 for riding Man o' War lin hig 3 bocial race with Sir Barton at Wind. } r, Ont..-on Oct. 12, when these twe at horses meet for a purse off 5,000, the biggest ever offered, and ® gold cup ¥atued at $6200. Samuel F . Riddle made thig détision yester~ a , \ 4 a We Se en Tos = e+e Che ee © ‘ .+ a ~~. > ss **+*ees 8 © ae © Se q MReWeNe eats ~~ eee oo ee Se SS en et a eel £ONE SOO OPAL MCRL NE FPN Sreneres ~~ eee & & & »+e ee 6 SSS SEL SEEDER EES SELES +e eees *se en eee © ») COOLEELEEPOELPLECECEEIOEFCEEELERERs ~ ~~ awe seir teeth this ™~>aAL RS SSS SS h with a gritty nel and irritated SS SSX SS 1p of his mouth, OSits with scheme © mouth tissues, be which pole t hi horoughly ee we " ae* hh ee ee) |) ee . * react et ot Mi) i: i . SS > AQ “No. $” haa weed \ Aww <2 WE - as ~ a s meee . - ¢ ~“* _~ = Ly Ie _o ey ae ot ~~ aa ae. pn 8 4 um#€,a, avin | ie pe Yi. yz ‘ WSK WSe eeese * al te i i hh hh hhh hhh hhh hh Lee heh TT ehh hhh he hoch hn thee. —" sae ee RS ROS OO SOS 645K 8 OS ASH OOS SOOKE 88 EERE SH Se oe HSOSEESHSST SES TEE Beet 8-88 ~ “ij “tercnerertettl ve Wy es; ~ : ‘ e . , Sn eS Te LS ietedeetenebtebesdt v0 concer WOONNes bedoccscoecocovbebocoeedeewonrnslees Samue} Shortridge of San Francisco, = mente nominated in recent primary for United States Senator. ‘ A LAS ~*~ * Tat sate? The largest stil] which has been seized by prohibition enforcement of- 3 ficers in St. Louis has capacity of 100 gallons a day. It was found in a Y —Copyright. Reysténe View Co , Franklin avenue store last Tuesday. ees . SS Picture taken a short time after the spe- cial train of Gov. Cox was inawreck in Zax = Arizona Severale persons were thor- Z@ . oughly shaken up, ~Cepyright. Underweee & Underwoo? WS ]_Z GF " Wy J / VSS 4, . Ah Af s, Af ie cele eepreeigineets + aE ie Fy ey tan - cP Ow Te MD 4) 0/0 Shih Mid om a

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Oe eS Bee ee ee, ace. Nike ae iad ere PES IY EY —— RET ce tata eee OR Te te SCN aE PTR TTT NS On ee Le ee ee OP or aE ER A ALI LEO, EDEL ALOE LIE LE: YAO LE bell ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puiitzer Publishing C0..' this question: Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eight Months’ Average, 19-0: Sunday sees DAILY AND SUNDAY THE PposT-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. PLAT- A AE ALI —— a eo » The Victory Medal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee | 867 566 *, _- * 1934 i ™~ MR. HARDING AT BALTIMORE. Mr. Harding's speech at Baltimore Monday night Was interrupted by a man in the audience who put “I want to ask whether you have scrapped the League and whether you stand with Senator Johnson in his position?” Mr. Harding re- plied: I understand what prompted that question and YT want say if were in favor of One-man Government in the republic, then I should be able to answer your question. An instructor in the rudiments of logic would find in Mr. Harding's reply an engaging specimen which he would dissect with gusto, to the complimentary laughter of high school juniors. He would present this assortment of words as the perfect example of the preposterous premise, wildly pursued by the un- pardonable nonsequitur. Levity presently yielding to indignation, such trickery would be condemned as the trash of the buffoon. With the intellectual limitations of Mr. Harding, however, the public is already surfeited. Let the Bal- timore banality pass. The truth is that Mr. Harding had already answered his heckler’s question, when, in the speech of Aug. 28, he pronounced the League an “irredeemable failure.” That was speech that penetrated the gloomy hermitage of a porch overlook- ing San Francisco Bar, that ended the doleful mus- ings of a disappointed statesman, that brought Hiram aa thea Lise LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Johnson to his feet with a reverberating “Eureka— | the League is dead.” 'inspired Henry Cabot Lodge to dance a jig on the That was the speech, too, that I understand that our Government is grave of the covenant, that evoked from the sancti- now sending out Victory medals to al! monious Will Hays a telegraphic benediction to Ma- former service men, and have noticed rion: “You are the masterly leader. You have numerous newspapers commentiug on the, pointed the path.” fact that the soldiers were making no | Yet all those citations may be obliterated and still | effort to secure these medals. Why? For | the question of the Baltimore interrogator is fully the very simple reason that a medal is| answered. Turn back to last week, to Friday, Sept. only valuable in so far as the deed for, 24, at Lawrence, Mass. in public! heen talking. which itis awarded is he'd opinion to be praiseworthy. And in so far as it entitles the wearer to special honor | or privileges. What privileges are given Who is making lis campaign on an honest platform to a former soldier: are shown? The people owe the soldiers some ev!i- | dence of appreciation of what they did.) and it cannot be shown by sending them | “ | behalf of the Republican candidate for What special! favors of open hostility to the League. | speech Mr. Borah invited questions, and, finally, in answer to just where he himself stood, declared that he would not vote for any candidate either for the Senator Borah of Idaho has'| He bad gone to Massachusetts in Congress, At the close of his ,edals, millions of which will never be! Senate or the House of Representatives who is not worn. Many a soldier (I have censored hun- dreds of letters) sent most of his money} A., only | to have her write that it was not enough: i porting Mr. Harding. that she must go to work or that she had/| ing has contracted to pay, for th gone to live with relatives until he came! of Borah and Johnson, but of al! the League. And when the day of as come it will, if he is elected, Mr. Harding will have to pay. will be permitted then. The Borahs and Johnsons wil] jemand the corpse of the covenant and the White House will rock in the gales of wrath if Mr. Harding attempts to compromise the debt. back to the little wife in U. S. home to earn enough to make ends meet The profiteers at home were in every sense of the word robbing the brave little | wives who were too proud to have their) boys stay at home. We brought these same boys home, discharged them and) gave them $€0 and sent them out to be- gin again to re-establish the little fire- sides they knew before the war. And I! might mention the fact that the clothing profiteers had their eyes on that $60 long before the boys got back. Huge signs om the buildings at Brest and Bordeaux proclaimed the fact that the clothing manufacturers awaited the “Yanks” with open arms. I was a soldier. I did the best I knew how for my country, and I feel in my heart that I am a thousand times repaid for my services. But I also feel that the soldier deserves more than he gets =! am one of those who do not have intelli- gence enough to take care of the $560 onus which would be coming’ to me However, this very year the Government will ask me to turn over part of my earnings to pay for the war I helped tv win. What does the for? Victory medal stand AN EX-SOLDIER. Forest Park Swimming Pool. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i have read in the papers recently that the building of a swimming pool in For- est Park is being discussed. I have an idea in connection with this movement I would like to suggest to you: At this season of the year, the River Ges Peres (that portion of it that is an open sewer) is most objectionable. Judg- tinge by the vote at the last election, it will be a long time before we can hope te get rid of this nuisance. It has oc- curred to me that if the proposed swim- ming pool is built on some high point in the park and so constructed that it can be drained very rapidly into the River Ges Peres, beginning at a point near the starting of the open sewer, namely Union avenue, that the swimming poo! could serve a double purpose, and at the same time make it the cleanest pool in ex- tistence by draining it frequently into the River des Peres at Union avenue, thus pretty thoroughly flushing, say twice each week, that portion of the river in Forest Park. It seems to me that this should be a simple engineering problem to figure the | correct fall and the correct amount of water necessary to flush’ the sewer to make it the most profitable undertaking, | ; | Brussels, is economic problems of Europe. O. HOLLIDAY. The Jay-Driver. the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. lately I have noticed the sign Jay-Walk” promiscuously dis- against the League of Nations, régardless of what. ticket he ran on. That is the condition on which Mr. Borah is sup- That is the price Mr. Hard- support, not only the opposition to No squirming, or dodging, or evading. i i The crooks have turned the diamond into paste. — WOMEN LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. Because women have been given the vote it does not follow that they must have an equal share in all eivie functions the men. ‘male” | the qualifications for voting, but it does not remove the word “male” when it describes a part of the qualifications for jury other things. All male voters were not eligible to all offices in the past. To hold certain offices the male voter must have attained a specified age. some offices in St. Louis he to hold others he must be an owner of real estate within the city. heretofore exercised exclusively by The Federal amendment removes the word from state laws, so far as it refers to service, office holding and To hold ust be a taxpayer and ; To be a member of the Missouri Legislature one not only must be a voter but must fulfill two other con-| ditions. These are that he must be a male voter, and that he must have been a voter for at least two years before election. Four women have been nomi- nated for the Legislature in this State, but, as the At- torney-General points out, they are ineligible, first, as not being men, and, second, as not having had the status of voters for the prescribed length of time. | To have the vote on terms of equality with the men means, of course, that women ultimately will have other privileges on terms of equality with the men. It would not be prudent, politically speaking. to discriminate against so large a body of voters by excluding them from privileges which they demand and a denial of which they would resent. But the amendment does not automatically end all present discriminations. It simply ends suffrage discrimina- | June to Nov. 2 tions. Anyhow, it’s high time prices should seek their downy couch. . OOO - ‘*‘UNOFFICIALLY PRESENT.’’ An international conference, now in session at discussing the difficult financial and The ablest specialists of 50 states are present at that conference, which | is an institution of the League of Nations. The Unit- ed States, not being a member of the League, is not represented officially, though the American delegate, Roland W. Boyden, has been given a place on the the windshields of the numer- | Committee on Public Finance as an “unofficial ob- | server.” | the question for some time, have that the sign should read, “Loo Driver!” the accident rate, which is growing every @ay, and is blamed on the poor innocent “jay-walker.” It is true there are some cross the street—don't they look : : ii be 7 | ; taking part in conferences and helping to formulate plans—we are standing aloof, doing nothing at all,’ and leaving our debtors to struggle along as they | Can. thinkable. settlement comes. . lions of the people’s money to elect Mr. Harding. = —_— Of all the bitter-enders that bark at Wilson, Henry / Cabot Lodge seems the most dangerous. you might say, is not too proud to bite. = — ™ ~ a i 2 LAW EXPERT ON McCULLOCH’S ESCAPE. The Central Law Journal of St. Louis prints a val- uable review of the decision of Judge Orin T. Patter- son of Springfield in the McCulloch case to the effect | that unfiled documents designed to become refer- | endum petitions are not “property” and that burglary | with the intent to steal them was not a crime. It finds, first, that the Judge did not correctly state | the technical common law rule as to property; sec: | he did not fairly construe the State statute; | he did not accurately define the term Aside from these “three clear, funda-| ond, that third, that “property.” mental errors” of fatal import, it finds the decision to be good law. Outlining the growth of the doctrine Judge Patter- ttempted to invoke, the Law Journal! sars that English Judge of uncertain date but conceded antiquity once held that the theft of title deeds to real property Was not indictable. This rule was ex- tended by later common-law Judges to include other written instruments by which obligations were at- tested. “The reason was that where the writte strument was merely the evidence of an obligation a theft of the paper did not affect the obligation. which still existed independent of the writing, and, therefore nothing of value was taken.” But the Law Journal! finds “no reason whatever to | sustain the rule when extended to written instrv- ments which do not represent pecuniary obligations and whose value inheres in the paper itself and what is written thereon.” make a Hottentot laugh. Therefore, “in the ab- sence of statutes, all written instruments other than | evidences of obligation and title may be subjects of | larceny.” But even if Judge Patterson felt the rule of the , common law to be as narrow as defined by him. the Journal shows that he had a recourse outside of the common law. A Missouri statute declares that any- one may be convicted of larceny who steals “an That chap, such extension, it says, would In private business such a policy would be un-| In public business—well, the Republican | senatorial combine is ready to jeopardize nine Dil-| J - ee WY tik Ee - ' money, goods or other personal property or valuable! thing whatsoever,” which, cover it is contended, the case of the documents designed for refer- ens2 1A wFouic vs t] our! statute ig as broad as tha’ other st n which the absurd rule of the common law has been abrogated and quotes decisions in such other states. the value of stenographic notes was held to consist in their value to the person entitled to their possession and to be estimated by the labor expended on them and the use to be made of them. It formulates from accepted decisions and modern economic conceptions its own definition of prop- erty as follows: “Anything is my property in which I have a lawful right of user. The term property nothing but the bundle of rizchts which the law de- clares an individua] may have or enjoy in The Court’s argument as to property is be “superficial and illogical,”’ bu: ing weakness in that argument, as the Law Journa! points out, was in holding documents to be refer- endum petitions which had not yet been and might never be filed as referendum petitions. The Law Journal adds: | Tt is needless to say that this decis!on has been bitterly resented by the people of the State and has unfortunately made more difficult the task of those who have sought earnestly to increase the confidence of the people in the courts It is a matter of deep regret to every that cases involving wrongs to society mu off to defeat on mere hnicalities. understood, but it is little ehort « rhen Judges go out of their wav c a bh os tae 7? P mera J te ia 4 th 4 have ic *-* Xs *e a thing. declared to # nanreceo : 7 of course, the glar- | al objections ha relevancy whatever to the case. The flagrant defeat of justice in the McCulloch case was accurately appraised by publicists and citizens, who only applied standards drawn from the genera! spirit of the law and the trend of modern decisions. The Law Journal shows that a sense of that miscar- | riage of justice is by no means minimized when the | law's highly technical standards, with citations of many authorities, are applied by the professional | hand. The time it takes to elect an American President | may be figured from the date of the conventions fn. A campaigniess election of a French | | President took only about six hours. The French srs- tem {fs mot to be recommended. Nevertheless our own time might be cut down a trif! + 244" = = " - ee The statement of a Wooster, O.. man carry that State br that Cox will! eee | -~ ~sv ww County are aware that a good many Ohicans are fixable. : ; = |] = The man who questioned Harding at Baltimore | was arrested and put in jail. That's the sort of thing | that happens in a country ruled by an autocrat like’ Willson. Yet no other nation in the world has so large 4 financial interest in the economic recovery and resto-| ration of Europe as the United States. Europe owes the United States $9,450,551,005. This debt is di-| vided among nine countries. Five of those countries _—Great Britain, France, Belgium, Serbia and Ru-| mania—have made small payments on the account. be the pariy of business efficiency. Those payments total only $112,000,000, and may be! ~onsidered, therefore, scarcely more than an earnest | of good intention. Italy, Russia, Czecho-Slorakia and Greece have as yet paid nothing on loans from us, egeregating almost two billions. Now, the Republican party has always claimed to Its leaders may) dismiss obligations of honor and fidelity as the Wilsonism, but where a dollar is WOURE A STUPENOOUS wer: . PR LES “ite, ty : Sy SS o> —/.” > . ig _ “ a = ot P) ™* *% = — * .- ~ Pm i 5 - 4 fa or i ad & aq t 4 JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clerk McAdams = JOIN THE GANG. hoy, the water's fine: Someone push him in! He’s too stuck up to join our ganc The League it is (And it’s a bird). No bully licks the little kids, You betcha, We puts on the skids. We need him ‘cause he’s big and strong, He's got the dough And everything; But he's afraid he'll have to fight And help us, If he joins ug right. He helped us once when we were down, We liked him fine, We thought him great: A gang of toughs went at us rough He helped us. Beems he’s had enough.” MARY STERLING. * Babe Ruth seems to have joined Charli Chaplin itn that celestial circle which enjoys in- calculable wealth by reason of being in a class by itself. Babe can hit home runs, just as Charlie can walk upside down upon a ceiling. Efforts have been made to figure out how much both of them make, but the figures very soon . There is something a-~-2 =~ eee £242 Se F468624568 & GY + = We FF \ eee & + ee more tolerant of while Mr we would not applaud th ciers, but we cheerfully while Charlie walks upside or when Babe bumps the fence for another home this, since we are to however much tlre idea that we are a!! equal and ought to stay that way progresses i will still be possible for people of unique abilit to acquire great wealth. Neither Babe no Charlie exploits anybody. We imagine even persons like Lenine, or even so incor: @ radical as Max Eastman, might sit audience comfortably watching eit! of these men pile it . No. 7911845006: Your pearing itn your issue of so that I must send in this one ~Ké fae: , automobile sign the 27th amused , aS tacked on ap- me tne Lay no hatchets or tools on window sills, For they may fall on the head of a Susan, Who may sue the comrany, Which may pursue you for carelessness For the year ensuing. Avoid a chop suey of this kind. Sign on a colored soft-drink resort: er * == © Gee © * Sara's Beerverage and iscream polar. : 7. *eeeee#+1eee#eeseeseeeeneeeFrjfrr fF ® sl ** Ph - erage. Owing to the coolness of the place I em not sure that “polar™ meant to be parlor, there fore I cannot scream. . + - THOU ART GONE, BELOVED. HY grieve I that thon are gone, beloved, That thou hast cast from thee thy earthly shell. As one who. havirg worn a garment long. Caets tt aside with ky for one that’s sew. So rnust thy soul most gladly have put on Its spotiess ra'ment of celestial hve, And with mo backward glance at this poor ea-th, Have taken flight into eternity. MARGARET D. BOSWELIn ee eps @eeeseeee#ee*eeee@*evseeseee#egee@*eee#e?e* “ne wnereeuzaee wees eenenn ees © * * *- -press the newspapers for a | Br’er yde getting up a dinner and panning a like Mr. Wiison! Someone who was present could have rendered history a service taking down what they ee i | seek 24 rendered the greatest servic er Senator Spencer nor Br’ > has rend any service, nor will either of them Likely ever render any service. Yet they have the audacity to get up on their hind legs at a political dinner and pan a man whose fame its as secure in his- tory as that they will in turn go bounding down through the ages as the inside of a couple of hoops. Think of a man who has tried to stop war, and has probably being ma- ligned by a couple of political pygmies trying to start a little applause. They know aboyt the world, this precious pair. They know what is wrong with it—ves they do. They have it on Mr. Wilseon—when they are off in a closed room somewhere with nobody who knows any better icoking on. Don't laugh. They are prob- abty at it again somewhere tonight. . - - 3 succeeded, With what complaisance does the head of our leading mail-order business peer into the fu- ture! He has the bull by the horns in a mighty satisfactory fashion, and he in no more danger of being gored than he is of being kicked. He thinks everything its going to come out all right after a temporary period of re- adjustment. Nobody much will be hurt at all There is a difference between this and fust or- dinary business. It might be termed the ele ment of surprise. You order something by mail, and then have the surprise of seeing what they send you. No other business is like that, and as long as human nature does not change . >} ‘ is U Lisbaids brisines let come war or what wil! or "pe har te SBOnAaATre tiie business gentisemmans serenity—in 80 We are not so sure keeping body and 1ich most of us are engaged. . > is concerned business of r nice thing some lady said the other dar Ehe ca'led perhaps greatest power for go>i in the community, and likened their influence to that of the ur : t is quite true, too We may be blowing our own horn a bit, but sup- litt] while and see how many beasts of prey come out of hiding to Gevour the town is the cniy really truly watchdog civilization has ever dis- covered. There ere other watchdogs, but they don’t bark as often or in such loud voice. The newspaper has to bark, since when it ceases the quits feeding meat. We don't know where a woman acquired so much wis- Gorm. Probably she heard her husband say it. Probably he read itin Justa Minute Anyway, tha »* 424 The newspaper CcOormrnriunity ~ eee eee ERE ED ~e *ae ERE ts a radiance about you As a halo tndistinct to all But knowing hearta There ts a breath about you, Vision of great things, And understanding and truth. You feel time and space As limitiess as God's blue hearena Understanding and wisdom Have come with the years, ripening out Your natural afma. Ambition sees you forging ahead. Love of teauty, rhythm. color. calls you Ever to that attainment which is loved Of all lovers of Nature. Where may man find harmony Outside of Nature? Even the winds Are harmonious. The waves obey A hidden law. All growing things Reepond to harmo: AnG you who radiate harmony Drink harmony with every breath There i a baio about rcu Of harmony and love. Ata. | =. te (than religion, an The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION AMERICA AND LITHUANIA. % From the Garsas (Lithuania) of Brookiya. F the Government hopes for the defeat of | shevism, then the present policy will react trary to Me administration's hopes, because i help Bolshevism. Uxkrainia, Lithuania, and Latvia, if operating jointly could pre substantial power. They will seek indep elsewhere if the allies and America should say their pleas. They will be forced into a tion tn self-defense. The Lithuanians were , to sadness when Mr. Lansing first announced (aa America would not recognize the independence ae Lithuania. Lithuania was forced to oppose Gi Bolsheviki, the Germans, the Poles and Kole followers, but no one offered to help her. Lithuanians succeeded in driving the Bo from their land and established a republic _has been recognized by most of the Govert of Europe Yet in spite of all this, Ame policy remains the same This fact .was clear br Mr. Colby’s note on the nondismen! ment of Russia, and Mr. Colby expressed that a “united Russia will again play a _part in the progress of the world.” He said that the “American Government would _made happy if the allies would agree to keep sian territory inviolable and intact. Russla _ have all of her former boundaries excepting land, Poland and Armenia.” So Lithuania, _ Estonia and Ukrainia must remain in slavery. ~ to ir WORKERS’ CONTROL IN ITALY. EX-PREMIER ORLANDO Is Giornale @'Italg, T is not impossible to form a company one factor contributes work and other ¢ If it is realized that mutual interest gives fn ft the right of comtrol [t is easy to deduce that recent affirmation of the workingmen’s may constitute a bold reform. but does not upset ; existing rights. Therefore, if the estabi = of control has the effect the one hand @& = bringing a! social causing itncreased pro _uction, advantageous. ss If the newly gained contro! increases the sense on : > -% of responsibility in both the workmen and ae employers, uniting these two essential el eA of production in a common vision of the comme interests, the national economy cannot fall to Ga through it. Im the present paradoxical situs’ =] in Italy this phenomenon, considered br itself, 7 dicates the high grade of the political develage | ment of its people. Certainly the methods ) ed clearly had a revolutionary character, but for that reason is not the fact that a ary rmoverent has been overcome by the of discussion and agreement a proof of pewer &@ a people? ) F STBSTITTUTES FOR LOVE . JDORGE te Harver's Magazine ' r own belief is that love, being the coeatest pleasure tn the world, can seldom be FO= placed by a pleasure as great. If we represent by one pound of pleasure, we must find « number of other pleasures, which, put together, make the pound weight of delights which we have Somehow, 16 ounces of various pleasures do quite make up a pound of love's rewarda, but et they have a considerable weight So we say, whet 4 shall be put Into the scale? The most of all remedies is religion. It ts the most we: plete, it is the closest neighbor to that pt | which, according to Schopenhauer. cans late life. Religion does not annihilate life, but) aciourns {t It says “Do net mourn, bet and pray.” Those who hare a religious |} ment are, In a way. very fortunate, for they /make thelr miseries into a spirityal stere, [vvhich their souls shall opulentiy subsist in other sphere _and wrong, which has little to do with True Most human beings belleve ta rt ligion does not deal with cin, but self-obilteration, for the purpose of into the essential epirit. Religion as an , tive to love ts more and more taking the form service. The people whe are performing say fn polities! causes. tn charities. ofc. probably people who. §¢°¢ rears ago, would been mretica That 2 why service seems, alternative toler, =. a ante ee peace and on the other ra it may be called @ ™ WOMEN'S PAGE ——— -_———s . SECOND INSTALLMENT N ANOTHER moment they were se table against the wall. directly unde zotint engraving of the Nelson Mos Trafalgar Square, London Now, because at heart they were a p rant conservatives, there speedily arrive ture, after the dinner order, at which were tongue-tied and il] at east: and due to their realization at the same is except for a similar taste in the maiter and safe parfait, they hadn't a sub x world to talk about. Their meeting. suick association, bad given them «a thrill of romance; bat when they sat : posite each other, and the effect of 1 training asserted itself, they became | tive and so self-conscious that the sile ft a lurking anti-climax to which ther sensitive. Ther had bullt up for themseives a | but fiimsy arch of adventure, and now | important keystone, for the one topic wi make this arch withstand the strain common conventionality, they had not solid, more permanent than smal! & gn@ cafe parfait without whipped creat looked at one another, and the silenc: until their pleasure tn the situation we siderable discount, and something had iramediately. effectively, to save the g ture from falling into a hollow and collapse. Then Warrener chuckled boyishly. “Well.” he said, “let's be frank. remind you of anything in particuial 4¢ they don't, I can't see bot what naturally have to start talking about tl gosh'—how I do dread it'” The girl across the table laughe When she recovered, her eyes were Dri mirth “So do Il. But—ryouwre wor where, of course” “I'm the smallest splinter in the Air And you?” “I'm in the Fuel Administration.” “Oh. well.” he said, “that's differ rot supposed to have any friends, | you?” “Not in the winter time—only it’ be spring.” Here ber buocrancy tox pected droop and her eres had recede them. “Before we go another word | said, firmiy, “I want to tell rou som know, when you spoke to me [ was” and groped for the right expression— ty unhappy. And fit seems to me the—the circumstances you have a | to know why. I just don't want you things. It isn't am easy experience come down bere all alone and try te out knowing anybody—and—you see, want you to think is that I'm being : it. It's ever so thoughtful anc kin take care of me like this, Dut ¢ net . , a —— ——— — | Peeping BY MA PANSY GETS A SURPRISE. Teves was a cracking o branches and a certain rust line disturbance in the wood thick eta. Mra Grumps had hopped heav fly to a branch, where she sat dlink ing. Then Pansy saw something Uke very bright light moving between th trees. She ran forward wth a co of pleasure, for the light was nor ether than Sunshine— Sunshine. thas most perfect of ponies, and Pink) Panky was seated on his back, ves mear his tail. where a fresh litt bunch of riciets had been neatly & tached. . “Oh. Sunshine. Sunstrine. I io you! and how pleased I am to ® you again, my pony. ™?, pony’ Af Pansy threw hereeif upon the me ef her favorite and kissed him wt passionate effusion “That ie how one burns ones cm @le too quickiy.” came Mrs. Grumyg voice from above her head “I tell you I don't mind about cs ia sa call @ies or anything * exucialinn Pansy: “and, perhaps, ff you bu burned more candics you would a be so biind’™” Thie was. of course. not very B iMte of Pansy but you see Mi Greomops certainty a4 gre here airs. and Pansy *es youu. and & heart was soft. [nr spr of her pf tests I do think Mrs (prumpe thee Was much drier t>4n Pansy * | “Tl? vou feel ready for se* atve tures, little girt.” «aid Pinky-Pant “then we'll be off ~ 4 “I'm ready for anything’ of Pansy aid “She is ready for erery fOr croaked Mra (rum p*® “and for every joy’ cried Pam who had climbed on te ®u neh ist beck. and sat there Use & om queen on a golden throne. a oy. Mra. Gromp- 1 shall . om beck to visit you when I need me good advice Good-by, good-l and please give my iove °° Rum she is such a treasure. and her wt feathers make her a the nicer And Pansy waved her hand to! shadowy Deing on the ae: 5 eetting her pomy = & canter, ' geen « + srmongst the tre her silvery iavah echoed be @ time through the bran bes where Mra Grumpe sulket That 4 indy felt cvutrag Ghe shifted her feet severe! Gs her tranch. «* tf = had bot: she shook herself

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WOMEN’S PAGE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ee me POST-DISPATCH Daily steam eee ™ WOMEN’S PAGE — ROMANS’ IN -be-a liability to the Government instead of an ‘asset: and personally I don’t think it’s very pa- 'triotic to take up good hospital room when it’s Magazine FE My HOLworTHY HALL... “and I can cuess,” he said, “exactly how you've been brought up. Tell me, have you ever been away from home before—alone—in all your life? details is the biggest thing you could possibly) have to do—you've got to keep yourself sensing | SECOND INSTALLMENT. “How so?” N ANOTHER moment they were seated at a! | hold of me that way before—and—it isn't that | I’m not willing to go ahead and be lonely, if ae he said. “And considering how “You may ° = S_. » Besos parte. pROR OPINION AND LITHUANIA. wania) of Brooklyn. . t hopes for the defeat of Bol- present policy will react con- ation’s hopes, because it will : Ukrainia, Lithuania, Estonta ting jointly could produce.@ They will seek independenté and America should say no 'y will be forced into a federa- The Lithuanians were moved . Lansing first announced that recognize the independence of was forced to oppose the mans, the Poles and Kolchak's one offered to help her. The jed in driving the Bolsheviki established a republic which iby most of the Governments spite of all this, America’s same. This fact .was made 8 note on the nondismember- Mr. Colby expressed hope will again play a leading of the world.” He further can Government would be lies would agree to keep Rus- ble and intact. Russia should mer boundaries excepting Fin- menia.” So Lithuania, Latvia, mia must remain in everlasting CONTROL IN ITALY. 2O lu Giornale d'Italf, ble to form a company where tributes work and other capital mutual interest gives tn itself 1 it is easy to deduce that the 2» of the workingmen’'s rights bid reform, but does not upset herefore, if the establishment effect on the one hand of 1 peace and on the other of Production, it may be called d contro] increases the sense both the workmen and the these two essential elements common vision of the commen economy cannot fail to gain present paradoxical situation enon, considered by itself, tt je of the political develop- adopt- blutionary character, but just ’ 3 “then we'll be off.” | a queen on a golden throne. table against the wall, directly under a mez- zotint engraving of the Nelson Monument in Trafalgar Square, London. Now, because at heart they were a pair of ar- rant conservatives, there speedily arrived a junc- ture, after the dinner order, at which they both | were tongue-tied and ill at east: and this was | due to their realization at the same instant that except for a similar taste in the matter of oysters | and safe parfait, they hadn't a subject in the'| world to talk about. Their meeting, and their | uick association, had given them a temporary. thrill of romance; but when they sat calmly Op- | posite each other, and the effect of their early | training asserted itself, they became so medita- tive and so self-conscious that the silence had in| it a lurking anti-climax to which they both were | sensitive. | They had built up for themselves a fascinating | but flimsy arch of adventure, and now for the all- | important keystone, for the one topic which should. make this arch withstand the strain upon their common conventionality, they had nothing more. solid, more permanent than small Blue Points. and cafe parfait without whipped cream. So they. looked at one another, and the silence thickened | until their pleasure in the situation went to a con-| siderable discount, and something had to be said immediately, effectively, to save the great adven- ture from falling into a hollow and miserable collapse. Then Warrener chuckled boyishly. “Well,” he said, “let's be frank. Do oysters | remind you of anything in particular? Because | if they don’t, I can’t see but what we'll just | naturally have to start talking about the war, and, | gosh!—how I do dread it!” | The girl across the table laughed gieefully. When she recovered, her eyes were brimming with mirth, “So do I. But—you’re working some- where, of course?” y “I'm the smallest splinter in the Aircraft Board. And you?” “I'm in the Fuel Administration.” “Oh, well,” he said, “that’s different. You're not supposed to have any friends, anyway, are you?” “Not in the winter time—only it’s getting to be spring.” Here her buoyancy took an unex- pected droop and her eyes had recedent depths in| them. “Before we go another word further,” she _gaid, firmly, “I want to tell you something. You) “know, when you spoke to me I was’”—she paused | and groped for the right expression—“I was pret- ty unhappy. And it seems to me that, under the—the circumstances you have a sort of right to know why. I just don't want you to misjudee things. It isn’t am easy experience for a girl to come down here all alone and try to help—with- out knowing anybody—and—you see, what I don’t want you to think is that I’m being a baby about it. It’s ever so thoughtful and kind of you to take care of me like this, but I never let it get body to know I am! forget that Washington hasn't That's all there’s time | "ust | | hasn't anything but brain. that’s part of it, but I'm afraid I just want some- And it was watching all It looked as though I’m terribly those people that upset me. everybody was happy but me. ashamed of myself.” Warrener, overseeing the waiter deposit those famous oysters in place, nodded with full com- prehension. “There's nothing to be ashamed of; only don't any heart—'t for.” He exhaled reminiscently. “I can about imagine what you’ve been through, if yor hadn't friends to lean on. Take the mere question of finding a place to live—why, for two or three days I wondered whether I shouldn't have to stake out a claim in a nice, cool gutter somewhere | and sleep on that! And for you it must have been fearful—that is, if you came on before the | housing committees were organized.” “I did!” she exclaimed. “And it was! then, when I finally did find a room’’—— shoulders lifted slightly. like a sardine and pay rent for a whale.” shuddered almost imperceptibly. figure out how a few dollars and a few hours work would. make it just as pretty and com- fortable as anybody could want—and then to be | | too tired to lift a finger to do the work. don't care, but for a woman—uch! It's baffling sensation I’ve ever had. night.” “Everything's baffling in Warrener. you now, couldn’t they? what they’re for—to find rooms for strangers” “Oh, yes. Nobody’ll have to worry about room hunting after this, but I’m not going to move now. It’s too near spring,’ zling. Washington,” Sunday ?”’ “The war hasn’t stopped over the week-ends,” she said, “so I haven't, either.”’ “Don't you rest on Sundays?” he demanded, aghast. “lI haven't been,” she confessed. busy.” He brought his hand down decisively. “That's all nonsense! Everybody overworks at first—it’s inevitable. grasp on you, and you think the war’ll be spoiled completely unless you half kill yourself. I’m hav- ing the same experience myself—I tell you, you're making it unanimous. But it’s not right. it isn't. I’m trying to reform myself now, and you've got to get over it, too, and the sooner “I’ve been too And Her | “Oh, I suppose it’s part | of the sacrifice, but I certainly do hate to live | She | “You can’t pos- | sibly imagine what it’s like to come home to a | cold, ugly, cramped little room every night and | Men | the most | Tha‘’s why | | came to sit in Peacock Alley a little while to- | said | “But the hgusing bureaus could help | Isn't that precisely | Her intonation was puz- | “Well, couldn't you have fixed things up on | The atmosphere gets a | I know | 'going to be needed for people a lot more valuable ithan we are. “Go on,” "9 'Go on! | “Rest on Sundays,” he prescribed flatly, “and ‘don’t work nights. ‘to follow my own advice, at that! you're doing She medita “That’s queer! ‘don’t believe “Oh! she said enthusiastically. | stopping right in the middle. 'good, old-fashioned Do you?” “You're cinco lecture for so long, I wish I had sense enough Does what interest you?” ted, and smiled reflectively. Now that you mention it, ] I've had time to find out.” Detail work, then?” that you're on the inside. doing things the public Government.” doesn’t know about at all. 3 'read Kipling's You've got to feel that we are the machinery— | I haven't had a the wonderful, intricate, secret machinery that | _keeps the war going, and every bolt and pinion’ : ts as necessary, in its way, as the flywheel of| “You were pretty nearly ready to give it up, er set down the cafe parfait. “Exactly how long the dynamo that drives us. dramatic side of it—and there’s a drama in every | scrap of routine we have to do. ' You've got to get the | You've got to—why,| badly they’re needed in Washington these days” ‘The Ship That Found Herself.” |} _ “Two!” she gasped. “Yes.” His smile to her was very transitory. weren't you?” “Why,” she faltered, “you weren't, were you? | Hunt for it—it’s| After everything you've—why, I thought what you | there, even if your mind has to get down on its Said was real!” | Knees and search the floor for it every once in a while.” Warrener looked down. When he spoke, his voice was gently apologetic. She gave him a quick nod of understanding. “You're making a game of it,” she said. “That “Millions of details. ging ones—lI can almost see ’em crawl! I wouldn't | care if I got so tired on important things,but it| convince myself that whatever I’m given to do, gain of ours, are >9u { Little, insignificant, nag- | She gave him her hand with shy impulsiveness across the table. might do—it really might.” “T’ve had to make a game of it. ' 9:30 now, and we've hardly begun! I’ve tried to really going to hold me to that ridiculous bar- :makes me feel so futile—it's bitterly discouraging | no matter how picayune it is, that’s my part of ‘to get so tired over just countless nothings, all| the war—and to that extent the war depends on better stop then—before we got to know each piled upina heap. Still, somebody has to”-—— way out of it—use your imagination.” “How?” it, He reddened painfully. ‘otic, of course, but I had to get a perspective of’ somehow, “You'll think it’s idi-| or I'd have gone crazy. So—l’m | 'sufferable childishness to vou, but” “I’m on details myself,” said Warrener, appre- the less we like a job the harder we've got to ciatively, “and I've just decided there’s only one, work to do it well. This must sound like in- can't be like the White Queen, and train selves until we can believe at least three impos- | facts she confessed in an undertone. |'—so worth while trying, somehow’-—— referred to his | | watch. “I only told you how I've been trying to look at this war work. I’ve often felt, just as you do, that most of it’s futile. Well, it really it's only that we haven't used our imaginations. isn 't— We're only bolts and pinions, and we've wanted | discour- if we and got and see to be flywheels and dynamos, aged. Let's make a fresh start, our- sible things a day.” She played mechanically with her filet. “You're not saying—lI've helped you?" “If that wasn’t clear—yes. You have.” “I’m glad of that, but I don’t exactly see how.” “Couldn't you conceive,” he in@uired frankly, “that a man might be very downcast and tired and feeling very much as you've been, and be almost ready to resign and go home, and then get a good deal of inspiration out of—out of meeting an old friend? And realize what a quitter hed been—and decide to stay?’ She put out her hands in a pretty gesture. “But what have I said? What have I done?” ‘“Listen—and let me be here, and arg to myself while I was arguing to you. I like to look in the face’—— He paused. “You're a fact, too, you know,” he said pleadingly. ‘“‘Won't vou look at me, please’” Her head came up slowly. “I didn’t think I could stand it another day,” Warrener had unconsciovsly He started up in amazement. “Wait a moment,” he interrunted. “It’s nearly You're not “re ‘y “TI only thought,” she said, averted, “that we'd | me just as it must on’you. And that means that! other too well. It wouldn't have been so hard fo: me again.” Not after tonight?’ see ine not to let you “Not see you again? His | voice was strained. “But sometimes I can't believe I’m even useful,” she said helplessly. “Nor steadily. “Perhaps you He put down his fork and regarded her don't realize,” he said , 4 : . ‘ ‘s _ . . the better, or you'll have somebody from the itrying to put myself in the same frame of mind) diffidently, “that you’ve done something fairly nurse corps looking you up, some fine morning, to find out why you're not on the job—and re- porting another nervous breakdown. Then you'll 'I was in 20 |mysterious side of it. years ago. A A Tee Peeping Pamsy Fairy Tales BY MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA Pa. Reflections of a Bachelor Girl PANSY GETS A SURPRISE. RE was ai cracking of branches and a certain rustling disturbance in the wood thick- ets. Mrs. Grumps had hopped heav- | Ty) ' ily to a branch, where she sat blink-|0°"", dear ichild, too! |}such a turned up nose! Then Pansy saw something like 4/ like that upon that luminous horse, | |“I never did, I never did! 'pertinence—to me! Such im- | of And such a chit of a/| with love, Little Pansy | ignorance: | not wise, but her heart was all warm | and her soul ready 3 | | for With such blue eyes and |all things beautiful and good and | And sitting | wonderful. And what door do you suppose very bright light moving between the / as if the whole world belonged to|was the next one Pansy opened? trees. She ran forward with a cry (her! Well, I neyer, I never! I am | This is how it all happened: Riding of pleasure, for the light was none| most offended; I have seldom felt \|along on Sunshine, she scarcely no- | other than Sunshine——Sunshine, that most perfect of ponies, and Pinky- Panky was seated on his back, very mear his tail, where a fresh little bunch of violets had been neatly at- tached. “Oh, Sunshine. Sunshine, I love! you! and how pleased I am to sec. you again, my pony, my pony! And | Panay threw herself upon the neck! of her favorite and kissed him with passionate effusion. “That is how one burns one’s can- | dle too quickly,” came Mrs. Grumps’ | voice from above her head. | ' . “T tell you I don't mind about can- | @les or anything else!” exclaimed | | Pansy; “and, perhaps, if you had) | burned more candles you would not) be so blind!” ' ‘This was, of course, not very po-| te of Pansy; but you see, Mrs. Grumps certainly did give herself, ® atrs, and Pansy was young and her, ® heart was soft. In spite of her pro-| . tests I do think Mrs. Grumps’ heart » Was much drier than Pansy’s. “If you feel/eady for new adven-| tures, little girl.” said Pinky-Panky, | “I'm ready for anything!” cried | ; “She is ready for every folly,” | croaked Mrs. Grumps. “And for every joy!” cried Pansy, who d climbed on to Sunshine’s back, and sat there like a smal! “Good- | by, Mrs. Grumps! I shall come » back to visit you when I need more - good advice. Good-by, good-by, 2 and please give my love to Rumpy, @he is such a treasure, and her white _ feathers make her all the nicer!” | And Pansy waved her hand to the _ ghadowy being on the branch; then _ getting her pony at a canter, she | geon disappeared amongst the trees, . her silvery laugh echoed back - for a time through the branches to _ where Mrs. Grumps sulked. ’ dignified lady felt outraged. @he shifted her feet several times t ae ia 33 aM branch like ready wind. | or! indignation! an effort, pert little chit a bit of Mrs. Grumps’ indignation was such | Dame that she began shifting about on her and there was the old lady waiting for a war feathers were as ruffied as if she! back and began to tell what a love- had been flying against a storm of ly time she had had and to thank | “The little hussy, the little hussy! | And, as a final thrust, has the im- Dammydimmydo5o in the same testy | pudence to talk about Rumpy's col- | manner that had at first impressed Indeed, indeed, I am much Pansy so urffavorably. “Actions speak annoyed, and there is not one her: louder than words, and to listen to my expressions of just kindness to all of my friends whom you have given me plenty of evidence of your gratitude is somebody waiting moved her for you, just the other side of the Mrs. Grumps’ war dance contin- ued for a while in silence—then with after having 7 " a | j ' if ' \, } dl, mA , Fy, tog | | : I | ‘ i | ] ] ' i ; ' “Ol, Sunshine, Sunshine! How pleased I am to see you again,” cried Pansy more indignant: I only hope I shallticed how the time passed or where have another chance of giving that she was going, but all of a sudden ‘she found herself in the garden of Dammydimmydoo's my mind!” getting | for her. and her; Pansy Indian dance, a Red leaped from : house, | Sunshine’s ‘the old Dame for it all. “Never mind, never you have met, “Now there mind.” said’ by your ‘to be going against (turn around and jog along with the ‘crowd? you | paredness,”’ By Helen Rowland. —, BRIDE and bridegroom se!}- A actually enjoying their little quar- 'rels. Every man would “hit the tobog- gan,”’ could rely on some women to drar the sled up the hill again for him. There is as much difference be- | tween an “understandine”’ and a bona fide “engagement,’’ dear Heart. as there is between an 1 OU anda | check. If everybody in the world seems you, why not _———— “The Lord will provide,” she means that He will provide her with a husband, and thus save her from stenography. When a girl says, When a man has to stop and think what to say in a love-letter, it is 2 sign that his caution has come into action—and his heart is having. a } reaction, Simply because a man asks you if could love him is not neces- sarily a sign that he wants you to. It may be merely a move for “pre- in case of a sudden at- tack. communications” more convincing to Those would be a “spirit lot some women if all the husbands whv come back would not be so absolute- ly positive that they are in heaven Success in a love affair goes to a man’s head and makes him so dizzy that he begins to wonder why such a dazzling creature should waste himself all on ONE girl. (Copyright, 1920.) door and stepped through with Tim at her heels. And where do you suppose she found herself? Right in her mother’s sitting room. She turned round quickiy in search of the little door, but there was no sign of it. This sur- prised her, but suddenly she forgot it and everything else, except that her mother had caught her in her arms You've got to get the | You've got to persuade | ‘yourself that every one of these nauseous little | dom realize that they are mar- | ried until they find themselves | ' occasionally, if he felt that he | | useful this very evening. routine, of course’”’ She looked up sharply. Not in the ordinary | eee yy S: “Tl thought,” ‘e to have a~—a genuine friendship begin this wav. We'd—wed think the other one might have the—the habit.” “Why, you innocent baby!” transfixed. '’ she flashed, and wilted instantly wit! always rener, unutterable chagrin. eapeenpeementnceians —_— over the hands After the stove wash the hands and i ~aeed |

oy j > ; a a > = s] 7 + F Z AS -* ew ~ a. ay, ' ‘ oa: Se” - ee 4 >» _— a ; . a f. \ ‘ > ‘ Pec wnqe ew 4) . off readily. ORIES :: “But it sounds so | she said, “we wouldn't either of us | exclaimed War- | and Before blacking the st | ) the “No.” she admitted, still roseate, “but—but that hasn't anything to do with it.” “Yes, it has! It’s the whole story. Why, if I'd only know that was the reason”"—— He drummed reflectively on the table while the wait- iis it since you danced?” he asked irrelevantly. “H-hardlvy since the war started,” she said. “I’ve been Red Crossing and—and things.” “i's late for a theater,” said Warrener masterfully, “so by and by, after we've had our coffee and talked some more, you and I are going up to the Powhatan and dance, Miss Barton. That's another one of the fool ideas people have— that we shouldn't any of us take any recreation just because we're in a war. Why, you need the recreation to keep you tuned up to work! You need it more than you ever did before, or ever will again. I haven't had any, either. We'll be- gin tonight, Miss Barton.” His eyes twinkled. “And if that isn’t thoroughly understood, I'll call you Dorothy right out in public, and then you too /will be frightened!” She gazed at him with fearful incredulity. His ‘own expression was unchanged, and it was sug- gestive of invincible decision, grounded on the knowledge that she was foreordained to weaken, “Well.” she said, somewhat unsteadily, “if we're pretending we are old friends—and all—I think perhaps you ought to have called me ‘Dor- after a speech fike that—because I cant hardly believe I'd let myself be bossed around by anybody who didn't know me _ well enough to call me that!” “We dance, then?” he demanded brusquely. She delayed an instant, yielded gloriously. “We'll dance,” she promised. A smile of ineffable delight crept out upon her lips. “It’s simply ages —oh, Mr. Warrener!”’ “Yes?” She gave him her hands, with shy fmpulsive- across the table. “Thank you,” she said. “Because I—I think you may have saved two workers for the Gov- ernment othy’ who ' | | ' ness, yourself.” “Excuse, remarked the imperturbable 'waiter. and ruthlesely separated them by the barrier of the coffee service. . > . > - * . please,” To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded Saturday. An amusing story Uncle Ethan Ripley by Hamlin Garland begins in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. ’ ; ° — - 7 YS ean ’ become ‘foo dark for are otherw'’me unfit for may be re-e’arified and grease Even rancid When fats frying or food the y used for soap fove rub soap allow it is poliched black will to oan 4 Or=? OED - eae LO no . *oae re LL eat ? ~ Silver C reached a that bee he could see nee noises were coming nt a little more than half : Farmer Brown's of his Buster Bear tree, and place tree a tT tree. . aa White S almost popped out he saw— open that TITITTITTTLIVIVT PTT “ee eceercoer> all the time growling. whining and wet a ice ape ~ adhuceues 4 6+ @ O°? OEM ED OMe MOOI SS BAAR IALASAD EL EET TTA sprre ning Slippers sre rf LO mle 0 eras “93 e é a > enuen - e-6 r. - - ¥ C (~ + oe < _ . - ecee © ‘iasa. 2 Oe ee 4 tt! | Se ehtecreererrt? | st +¢ . ¥ 7

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_[SS======>= : COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 396, 1920. — eS ———- 9S MER: RCO RRR ST DERRPLE Cm As RI RT . Y Y Vidtily, GO FZ SS COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S SEPTEMBER 80, 1930. C hilly, hes eomut WLLL WOZZ LA at | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. . ——|DOVE oF PEACE | | f For THE Love oF ol NERVES. Europe is suffering from a touch of nerves.—A Returned Traveler. When bandits in Napli Their keen stilletos flash And, later, leave you wholly Bereft of clothes and cash. It’s quite to be expected. Don't call for the police; Their nerves have been affected By peace. Though living costs in Paris Would soon, the tourists swear, Financially embarrass A Pittsburg millionaire, He doesn't mean to serve us Unkindly, but the Gall Is just a little nervous, That's all. Though Russia swoops on Poland With saber, shell and shot, To seize her grain and coal and Whatever else she’s got, The Russian is not savage; No censure he deserves; What makes his raid and ravage Is nerves, Though in the Balkan passes On every pleasant night The military ciasses Foregather for a fight: They're peaceful folk at bottom, They hate to kill and slay: A touch of nerves has got ’c¢m That way. een. Any differences of opinion that to talk about liquor. remain after the post-season scrics will be settled on election day. | DIVIDED AFFECTIONS. —— ; morning at breakfast. Executive ability has been various- | ly defined, but the fo!lowirg from an) executive with a sense of humor seems to cover the whole subject He wiich you will get the credit, and, ig Week." —Indianapolis News. there is a slip-up, having roineone At. a ee _- York Evening Post. crops of alfalfa. Her Wholesale Prayers. | Mr. Bacon: I shouldn't be | prised. Lacije, who is 5, does not like to] «. tut, what is alfalfa?” eay her prayers at night when she is; «why, alfalfa is—why, it’s >= eee ee ee Se — — — Ladies’ Night—By K 1S GOING TO BE THERE AND SO MR. SMITH (S WILL YOU THEY'LL BE FEW. tention in this campaign. He's going Ohio ts a good deal in the fix of EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. the old woman who lived in a shoe. Mr. Bryan will not attract any at- (Copyright, 1920.) A Matter of Training. night?’’ her mother asked her one “No,” said the little girl, “TI was too | sleepy last night, mamma, but Sun- day night, when you put me to bed said: “Executive ability is the abil- fore 1 was sleepy, I prayed seven) ity to hire someone to do work for prayers—enough to last me all this) whose door to lay the blame."—New | Mrs. Bacon: This paper says that | |\Kansas this year will reap four | i sleepy. st iwell’s it’s a sort of a br: akfast food | (Copyright. 18930) Mike, THAT OLD ( MAAS LIFE 1% I INSTEAD OF A CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL JEFF GOT A NIFTY BLACK LAMP—By BUD FISHER ’ isee A TRAIN'S SWITTHMAN, ¢—By RUBE GOLDBERG ? a. 1a S = = = ———— = —— VLL TARE Ye, WE CARRY || ONE CF ALL “re EACH SO FANCY VLL BE suRE DESIGNS [WN | | NMIOAS- SKIDS SE ifS wre) 1 PUT THESE. mee TiRes On THE CAR LL} He LOST HIS REASO WHED ME FELL GA) SRE, MIKE- AGIRL PLIRTEL IKME,MIKE A KIESEI Victrol We are already receiving |} Send for free Victrola cats OUTVTT %t—Victrola IY. «$2: Oak Case, and 6 selec- tions (3 double “Se $727 A records) of your choice $5 Cash—S$1.25 Weekly OUTFIT 2—Victrola WI (2: Oak or Mahogany. and 6 sele tions (3 double &$e records) of your $37 A choice i . OUTFIT 3—Victroia VITI. (ss Oak. and 19 selections (5 dowb! 85c records) of your $54 ? (OSS EE ea ahs ° $10 Caah—$1.50 Weelly OUTFIT 4 Victrola IN. ($7: Mahogany or Oak, and 19 sele tions (5 double &5e ; records) of your $79 ? ohoice..... sli - . $10 Cash—86 Monthly “The Store With the Big KIESELHORST P! —ESTARLISHED 1 1007 Olive | a WITH HE (DA THE PARK. FEEL PERFECTLY SAFE MIS HEALS AAD BOCES } ASB I EYED HER UP a | seen TO SHOvs THAT a Net TO ON RAINING BAYS - NOTHING ALL BAY THE werb, ANB EYED HER BROWN seen BUT MAKE FANCY [Jour iv EIDER RESIGNS Oh ens MEANS SOMETHING | SW Sat Sik 7 . ¥ “ee «ws * era iee A= * . . .> © hh kh a ‘ee eee *+ 7 ~ ~ yee YA ew m4 “ ye ee we wee Sh Nak\en : ‘ Sor ‘ ~ ‘\ oo ee > .ea8¢e% OS .% > Seema ee « > 7 * h +. . . i MIKE & IKE - THE FOOT ACT? | ! | He Toncd BAW-w/ \ ME FilesT y L., . ay f AN TI ; 1 \HITTUM C | I} ete.’ em ~ a ay Now IeEMEMRER! I DONT WANT YOU | TOEVER Hr ,_> HIM AGAIN 77 —e.. NOW 6 _- NA AINT ( | ALLOWED To HIT ME_ NO MORE. rr A ——o Rugs an Printed—Li Two-yard wide Cork Linoleu in block, tile and hardwood pa terns suitable for any room slight seconds— 98c Brussels Rugs Axmit Seamless Brussels § Size 9 Rugs, size 9x12, Ori- — ental and emall all- | over effects—special, | 357 Special—Wool Rug Fri SHED 437. (60 The Only Exclusive Ret in ii JOHN DEAR, MRS. 5 Up Yy iff ““PHONED AND SAID THAT THE } (SN'T THAT | Uy, GAME FOR TONIGHT IS OFF m0 GAD Y MRS JENKINS AND MRS. JONES OM WELL. HAD A SPAT AND NEITHER S iees WE'LL. WILL COME IF THE OTHER ame airs MAKE THE BEST OF | , TT WITHOUT WOU '/ we's AS GOING 2 amg ('T LADIES — AHEM- DISAPPOINTED WOU WON'T MIND =—PRETTY TOUGH // There’s a Reason. “I wish,” said Senator Sorghum, | Warden: Well Mr. Flier, 3 + “es sphinx.'” ~\ “The only sphinx I ever saw in my Smikes. ~~ Aravels had its nose badly out of Joint) ar. pyar ; @ Was unable to assemble an audi- | Pn » large enough to justify any re-— ~—Judre rere en re wena me Pgs <2i8% “ton wee ewe ~ what kind of a time is he having trip?” . enterprise, I call it.” he’s having a pretty lively | “Wha. now?" ape ORE AS typo, ae 2 po ae ba “that you would not refer to me a3 pleased to see that you are keeping up your philanthropic work of visit- ' age ‘te ” ad ee “What's the objection? | ing our notorious housebreaker, Bill Philanthropic, nothing’ (He te giving me lessons on how “as get Into the house at night without ashington Star. , Waking my wife “A remarkable case of business | Such Is Life. *““May I ask who the shabby visitor | was?" “An old college friend,” said the multimillionaire. “I noticed him tucking a banknote in his pocket.” “Yes, a little friendly teuch. About the time | was expelled from col- lege Ll wes batting around 99 in all his studies,”"—-Birmingham Age- Heral i. ' _—~ <- ” | “Knowledge is power.” Here's a feller manufacturing a. e eg ee EE me—By Fox Bot Lae els Rolle Ring Out ng So Soothing Cigarette Just at Bedti BUT MR. SMITH WOULDN'T GIVE M25 SMITH WANTED $500. FOR A SET OF we e grr ; B: a ee one okt we. oh oe WASHINGT Courses f an Gener. Thirty- Art Latin Drama Spanish - Literature Geograph; Folklore History French Political § Yoreign R On Saturday Mornings, Afternoon. S For information addres tension, Box 10, Unive Classes begin Saturday; eee Wyre. ee A IE oY ~~ 2 ger —— Bod at 7 panties ~ oF woe ne WOU WOULDNT GE WOULD You ? -_———_ Professional Pil ners afd Adves ing sseone CHRIS TriTe - ee + ae e¢ 1820 sv InT. Pea — UNLESS THE FIRE END Of IT HAPPENS TO FALL OFF AND ROLL DOWN INSIDE THE NECK OF YOUR NIGHT SHIRT. up some of the Facilities at Hand. “You ought to have an art gallery aft am tiga seat.—Tole ee higgersvillk. seat rol do | “Whenever I get a han- How He Got There. Sympathetic Visitor (to prisoner): Lem Bottom’'s newsstand and look : _Up to Specifications. to put handsome men on thelr ets for candidatea. She: What makes you think ef will demand handsome men vote for when you look at the I suppage when all! women most of them marry jvote, the party managers will have, Americana. “Umph! if you spend your money you talk about you'll have a lot of it left when you | die.”"-——Birmingham Age-Heraid. . ** Les . , : . in prison for borrowing mone ; “I hear you have struck I know, but I had to knock a man down three or four times be- | fore he would lend }Scrapleigh couple Live across the); burgh Scotsman, we : | commanded a fine view and I find. “And we ought to pay the people! it opens on a light shaft. Courier- puppy biscuit sha ike an old) who run the powerhouse.”—Louis-| ; - shoe.” —Life. iville Courier-Journal, comprehend you rightly, j have amassed a competency,” to me.—Ldin- ee VV

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ae ee ‘Tl’ 1. . 4 ou i ‘43 Tae . , } ' Te += ol &. vu ruai- DISPATCH PHURSDA) ™ ENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. Si. LOUIS FUSI UISFAILH L —_——— — | : sai | | | Governor of Lower California, who | said. Members of the agers Junta | i . , ° a fforts 4 et q ; : Li . 'defied the present regime in Mex-| here made unsuccessful eff th Th MIC PAGE ! If alll (00 WMEN Marriage | LICENSES City News if] Brief ico, arrived in Washington yester-| make appointments for him with ey Now G PTEMBER 80, 1920. . } } ‘day “on a political mission,” he | officials of the Government. “$518 VOTERS IN AMERICA Births s Recorded [_ POLE ITEMS | ~] «sega |___ Burial Permits, ah eenceel SECOND ANNUAL Cash Income ‘Census Bureau Fixes Number of nates | ° : : ssa." aroma noma sess! CLEARANCE SALE, From Savings ictr ola Outfits sons, at 1,500,000. ey ai i, nt EE | i ie ee aa Acad emy | § and ran out of .e ore rm a ee | of $7 400 We are already receiving Victrola orders for Xmas delivery. |] By tne Associated Pres Te y Jediickm .........2....3026A Neosh | ? , f a # . ‘ ' ; et es a“ OF "ASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Fig-. a. aie mae we 28 Finney |, “HEN HENRY TURNER OF 410 NORTH || | | i Send for free Victrol og if y not call. WABI NSEO Me it ei Binney | proadw::, and Walter Johneon, 117 Market{| jf | ¥i : | é a catalog if you cannot ca ures compiled by tne Census Bureau | seevsecet eden ale nNeY | wtreet. negroes, ‘wi © sloped ty aie tice. to: || : ate ye nstea 0 y h Garrison OUTFIT %—Victrola IV. ($25) OUTFIT &—Victrola xX. ($125) and other Government departments Natalia. Alls Bees rac Bacon ties ae pom : one Mahogany, Walnut, Oak; and 29 . laries ianzZ ° _&] LOS P PTNSsVivanis ‘ ms tre am ; % at ow * ont i? rs he ; + : ' if Vv 3 i} tlons (3 double &hc . selections (10 dou- ‘indicate that the number Of WOMmeN | si rie Schober ........&&. ounty, Mo Tear of the store of Abe Lazarus, 516A South {1 | , 00r records) of your choice ble Roc records) of 33 P 'in the 1” nite ad St tat es over a1 years of Ps a] Mf rown 267 sg wae fe o — Hl h +. , ba ’ A _— i . “un © . 7 | D 6 a ear $5 Cash—$1.25 Weekly your choice ‘age is 28,035,000, of whom approxi- OUTFIT 2—Victrola VI ($335) $15 Cash $8 Monthly mately °6.500,000 are eligible to Mrs. Ma} Mo Milbau . > | teenientves , , oo a ae I « Oak or Mahogany, and 6 selec- OUTFIT G—Victrola XI. ($159) ! s November election. This iam F. Richter .........150 St. George ‘ °. tions (3 double 850 $37 + Mahogany, Walnut, Oak; and 20 iar «Dae a liberal allowance , Loretta Spille -seeee+ 3438 Oregon DWIGHT PEASE, % SARS OLD, OF | ee a Samples A St. Louis countv records fy 4H lec - ane — , , 4 ‘ rr Wynn .. ..625 South Twentv-thire ooll Nort ] vintt treet, as arrested last . . le ) of your : coma + opae Pelle $158 Af ‘for alien women, American women | yo newe Moncre 4212 0 night and identified as having cashed @ check | man and his wife had saved $5 Cash—$1.25 Weekly ords) of your cholce. | married to aliens and others ineligi- | John EB Aa ; ‘ollinsville, 1 ae |, hich \ s part of the loot We. | |i. : $7400. They had it in OUTFIT 3—Victrola VIII. ($50) $20 Cash—$10 Monthly | ble. iw tL. Baiéle ......c eee ae teete Bh reatar. on Gao wiakt of Gant a eee tL At : | bank, drawing 3 per cent in- Villlam uis, Ty) " Ye , ; | act figures are not available on | eretter Bavertain ; vale Lie PM eg OP a TM Agee oy ES on w- ——= ° ; Oak, and 10 selections (5 double OUTFIT 7—Victrola XIV. ($225) 0 ie tage Se own ner Ce oe a a ee a co ne ee : Ay i Demonstratin Sey ptorar eer of your ® South Sevent} | | ; 85c records) 5A 25 Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, with 13 ithe number of women over 21, Jacob Rer choice One evening thev (ee paneer pall ta $? 3], Af | barre .d from voting through various “ ~~ h Altme) th Se | ) CoO S rf : (ug ’ j ren res Yensus Bureau officials be- | Paul B. bugak EF + haley Ut idan Sdaainall I ' Phy : your choice | reasons. Census nes laski a.) nevieve taf! . ; | $10 Oash—$1,50 Weelcly $35 Cash—$15 Monthly lieve, however, that this vear at least | Georea BE. Loewe ... sate ¥ itaten | ‘MISCELLANEOUS | I 7 ba! | took paper and pencil and OUTFIT 4—Victrola IX. ($75) . . '1.000.000 of the 5,250,000 foreign- | Amelia L. Lippert 220 South Nint! irs WITT? 0 | lane cided that inste ad of loan choic . your alana |addition there were in 1910, accord. , la . Storck .........4957A Lansdowne hire bowed mom fre ~d husband yo gg gy TH ! . ing their Savings to the $10 Cash—$6 Monthly $50 Cash—S18 Monthly | ing to the census, about 60,000 In- | 7 ence ay 465% “haar tg he had been despondent over illness. } Be | . | Sli htly bank, at 3 per cent, they os ° ; , eee an women, most of whom were',.... is 8337 Californi: SF ra gee flea rp Ae : - | 0 v he mone The Store With the Big Victor Dog’ | living on reservations, 8,607 Chinese | Nellie N. Alliso z roadway | 4, + ag ah, Seventh etre 1 fer Aa . PE no would In eat t y OCTOBER | h Seven +e where it would earn them — j -and Japanese women ineligible to! Walter Kiein | al ,vyneh | tured skull last. night when he fell back- ..) rl > f : | acai ; KIESELHORST PIANO CO. | Recorps = ff) vote, 2 comparatively small number Madrid 3. Wiese “-.v-c-s-.2" it Teman | ward on. the ‘sdewale at Hiehh, and, Sal PAZ) 17 more ineeme " rica ‘ome narried to | Gertrude B. Casey .........3637 Lafayette Said he was suffering from alcoholism. YP SS StS= 38 4 a : —ESTABLISHED 187 ee ee ee metie © | ce found a@§100 bill in his pockets when 71 . Used T ) ° a me ae ‘aliens and@ barred from voting for | Charley Collins .. eSi¢ Fine he was searcfed at the hospital = us | ~ | hey f ina v : i re ra " : : - .iTs sbbdie Lerron pans — } ari : ses - ’ aN ' . is > _ - — A GIRL FURTERK 1 007 Olive Street TOMOR : that reason, and @ Jarger aie . ; ms ris erg wet por te eae ree I sds Al THE FIRST . A SERTE: r COM. ~ > | agreed to invest their $7400 . deprived of the ballot under State : nee - . € 1 THE PARK, |statutes in harmony with constitu- in Union Electric 7 per cent ‘ineligibles was estimated at about {| Gretchen V, Paulus... .5519 S : roadway | ations. W. E_ Williams, vice ares feet st SCaSONS : 1,500,000. | Rosario ‘ain : agemcaepes ort PR eS” Se a RN. nll. ittee oe the fall: |} Joseph amico m1 Daggett | snea vY MW C. A. speak 1 the pro- : road Yo AMC. A. Will speak, and, the. pro: First, Union Electric American women married to | Bryan Du "kworth wer Grove | grar rill llowed by a ” go ial hour an 2 aliens are not eligible to vote, the! Gladys Nayle ......:--sseeeces 4304 Vista | dance in the “Y" hut Light and Power Co., a $36,000,- u & an Ino eum Department of Justice has held, but; will iam Walter Tripp .......-...327 Russell | AT A 000 corporation, is a strong, hon- foreign-born women married to | M@rsaret Lacy ....se.sse--++ee! oe Cantu in Washington.. estly capitalized, rapidly grow- ? PERMA- ~ * ~.* “ ~ gas are — mpeg’ ar ky, ag rs a “dee : ; . . rel SAVED, $ 75 | $ 00 | $ 00 ed by a local excavating contractor . “e ik oat St x cele Boys’ 10.00 Corduroy Suits ; OF need perce: money was meé y . : | _who said the grave would necessarily : ; ° f and : iy ce] meter. 36 Meramec. ae time hefore the final pay- O UT SES OT. eac ETS = 2_ This style in Te 7 » and M, Hassell, 3122 Fri nklin. Sage * b ) ii 5 mahogany icath- ira a ak > and J. Koenig, 15104 rattan, & ment 1s made. ‘ er; 8050 value. | © 2 pret» ‘ood. 4002 N. DY and the ey sw) ee BS eee te a SALES OFFICES: [33 n 4 i ee ' 1 , * . . * we ky ee '- - aS af, © a j P . PARA SOA Oe Se: : - . ‘ _ x ty i * > Se Pee pe ee BP a” > ati Pe eae Bikey’ ait ae . . _ mains i ae wey i a ee Silt maa bi de re . “was ae el Pus a a ~~ —— ~ => a oi e \ Sh ers Room 291, — Eleetrie Bidg., General Public pp i and ‘Taco rea fices in St. Louis, St. Charles, : Franklin, Jefferson and Perry Thirty-Eight Courses . in counties. We shall be glad to Art Latin Chemistry OF send one of our salesmen to ex- Drama Spanish Philosophy GETTING plain the company’s affairs in Literature Geography Psychology detail, if you will fill out the fol- Folklore History Economics _ French Political Science Public Speaking Specialty Shoe Store ‘) lowing eoupon and mail it to ws. | For convenience, just clip the Yoreign Relations lb whole advertisement. TO Afternoon. 510 Washington Avenue, 2d Floor On Saturday Mornings, in the Evening, and in the late ‘yocar hl Z THE For information address: Division of University Ex- = ~~ Over Woolworth’s 10c Store {| pelle Wilson, 87, 6239 Wilson: myocarditis. ~ G ' > , Address tension Box 10, University Hall = | laclliai lita eai a ie MPS > aot ge oe ae Anderson, a a ] liv x epar a | POST- : | | igen regree “ ererer Mail orders filled. Walk up- stairs and save moncy. “Te if "Mie : pe Tidedssallt : lh ‘ “ RP LAL LOMO LO Lh x Tete. ‘ eye snl, * an oN ert a f ~ Anat ry wale “- amen * t t Sanderson’s hy ) i bie i TO VETTR aEPTET ibe nats Classes begin Saturday, October 2. ead Mary Tonev. 25, 273% Morgan; tuberculosis. g : ae ‘ ] » "oY il. 26, 061% Ansat n . z , . netaand Advanced Players in 20 interest: best homes in the West End. | °. et (chs AEM O tienes. 1 gayeties, Swope’s announce the opening of the $3.50 | S. 15th: , _CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM— . 12-8. 16th: nL - Cc 713 WASHI GTON, Slipper seaso OR get? , ee JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30.— made by Gov. Gardner follow . | ‘pHarosis. . n . ™ . ° © ad AA UR a a gpa BO SR Wool Cloa ks =: hongragadtee, % sone mane sages Anent the approaching V. P. and its attendant I) I SPATCH Union Electric ners and Advanced Players in 20 interest- best homes in the West End, Hollang Bldg.» wa Near Grand. ae ‘ ‘es Code Appointments WRITE FOR FREE b lat cLY. | ( hildre n’s m PI ° 4—By messenger, or — PLL TL LST LL le ro wrear as } be Sixteen additional appointments to Fascinating best describes the All at same prices D Ek A a: HS | ; ; Sit = Gcsem eee mae © Teves entirely new ideas are presented Visept 28 1050. at 10:40 0 °m “ art _ ;oodwin, ALSS JAary 4 Crry), ’ i . . inta race. daritn daughte - A Client for Thirty Years J. E. Goodwin 3 : , Litre | ieisie Grarevassling Seceniee of OH I ' iobbsh tha sslbbass scons td art bbb bated bsicd os sutl Hist ‘ones $1 5 Heavy Winter Cloaks—many § /. |’arss!! , 5938 Filen ~ ‘nt diarrhoea ° 1—Through your druggist Li h d P ' C ing lessons L eta A SUITS, o—Over your phone ig t an ower 0. err 5—By personal call ———— the Children’s Code Commission des for Fall Charming and . tare ollow: Dr. mode. ° . READERS—RESULTS Louis; E. O. Jones, La Plata; im extensive selec tion. chieg). dearly beloved « eter of wre ‘am ’ Hostetter, Bowling Green; narles : ra J nd our dear gsrancAsughter ’ t the age of l year " monthe Recker and W. oy Carrin JE are acting as Executor under the will Salitesuae (ites: Seni mands, t 1 at 2:30 p.m, “lll Derby avenue, ¢) of a woman whose property we had | | HO. Maxey, Butler; Howard * ray: Plain opera effects, distinctive strap ideas, developed in 1 DEATHS ie EAE gry oe ee Carthage: Frank G. Harris, Colum- been handling as agent for over thirty years. bia; James W. McKnight, King City; || gold and silver brocade, cloth of gold and silver and bronze Judge Charles L. Henson, Mount |] pig Satin Slippers in white, black and flesh shades. BECKER—On Wednesday. sept, 20, 1920. . : iS » ter lingering llingess, Max ney, Marte. Nelson and Corsiice MNeuser, af She was thus relieved of all worrisome a | Vernon, 2 m., after @ linwerina 9 a . + * o> bh * . Joseph A. Corby, et. José pil, Re. ker dear brother of Albert HMemker and the ager of 12 veare wir "o } . "arrenton ir : ; tend. + , Fugene W eiffenbach., Warrente our dear cousin and frien rm ge BE wt” “teesth ‘thee ) at the hae of G3i Funeral Saturday, Ort | at @ 3° « — business details and the responsibility of > The commission is a body designed — piphen y chapel, thence te Beth- Funeral from reeitence, 8788 Meramec ‘ed 7. , : to recommend legislation for the essories letreet. on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1020 sti 2 p Si? — ee~ ~ keeping her funds invested : her estate was S) care of delinquent and le pendent Ace to “It m reser’ : and tne ete Mary ¢ oy fe: an mot het -i8- ae normal old age. The elephants a, sot © (Sraasr : mether at th the gift of Ararat Tempie, Anvient . Mre beth Kohrit | oar eqs? Sen, ——e oS ) : T. OUIS If IN RUS i (). -y Order of the Mi stic Shrine The >'e- Pi om seed 7 os ym . : pi ; “. e hs thenue ts SA. ree s ' P URTH an’ LOCUST >} nhants are each 20 vears old, and the . omnetal” Ganed tong chapel. 2 ' Paul's Comet Pea ea . ; a . FO no al iif f lephant, it is said . , ‘ete Gemates Dece ss : ) A A hormal ite oO} acgi eT i om frye ' : +n , ' Om, wo ta o Por satisfaction, speed and effi. ut handsome men on thet tiek> z= wihatea with First National Ban = jis 240 years. Children who visit tne . tae ; \, German Milttery clency Im getting resulta, to buying, candidates . = TRUSTEE FOR $TLOUGS COMMUNITY TRUST park will be allowed to ride the ele- Ladies’ Society. Preasen German aeeet n.| selling. exchanging or in bee : What makes you think ATs 3 phants, which were purchased from Reciety ang Lincoln Council] G3 Mywtic icb4> help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS demand handsome ie sac a circus. Boe | SoM TET Cai ME BPG a eats ono * Pe he Ot 48 PR Ee

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Bn ze roe TI tacit a d N sid 1. oy reps i - Sat af anche ©) p sine é * wenere D ? rs oO s CO nt pe 1972. ° tuck: st n ts: 1a A at isease a 108 dz m y ur = y AL “oy l et ( al Pp se N og ce R po H se ‘@ E in it. lo aienee ar ty S N P . ce . a t n Ss ee ti ee? ai m e oO a A E Bn x — bale . Fe ? , : 7 roney fie a i Os See Epa OR «omg is avs cena = a ce] nt coe fate ax eee F “a ssi Wer — run woe 3 BOY = - i this da h iain 13 i ate N ing. tn qe, ‘ 7 nied l erty eatin “Com e a WEL £ es i Washi e % " 6 & er oy é ere bts ie Lic lahore, oe OM, WA Delm ee ae ne Stat Tag se fol auiren om. ay the 5 rate a: | ashi at rey R a d neral Ss DD a yl cath ve) co e — r ie a B R ar cy 4 ~ 9 it AL spectic Bo hin D he es os ni nt f fire oO 1e ul bl Al t! pt oO ee f roa oat 2 nie, i} ne a a r } I oO os D n- - ay * - Blak. D “_ (€62) r e aa sites r! CaP j have a t of utfrag n n l t a I ie i} u ¥t © ee oO j is c I ot 0 O t an & - —* | eet “— NTE . ~~ - ~s 2 entral IN r 62} face a é r - aa > Sane — _ oe So i Bc . Sema we NAC ca Al = we Ae eae : he, —— sta i eam Butta “oa Pit vel an | APT lle ca 606 ane ANK eo a . s a : P ‘ — ~— f : - = = ’ oe , ° S ms at . ] = CAR j pearl . Lost. . ' J = ‘ ’ | y \ J enoles ~) =: a c T ( ee pe wash ee “ nmon Fea (| We ow] en ~ ~*. a IR . tao Py p cat = olore: f al I, frome p P Ww EM 0 2 er 50 at Ban coh a er i r JE Cc Ww N . ; ae m u y B ler ag Dien ee. Oo R P $5 sien He i d- mthors spirit T : hie —p ia O 2 2 iF ar ec QO « ( : . Z e!} eH gn R — “es aa “ nd E. wt a | A os t Ww u neo, Dal ont G, pene exe { Ss a consul r uv a Fede: I T aad ¢ te t \ e ad as ) } SEN ; € bk eo es ’ N 7 A —— = t "alan ” R ce ’ E chs gtx ee ae Bon = Fam onsult epa 98,238. $26 leral a a ae re om oe t} ‘ada | ne ar ne HA AIX, 5 Nash a ara ' ~ 9) | sae ¥, te NTE R 8 e ot on. al dg Hamer ” 61 er he. = oa fens ex net 9 Te Dont in | 0 pce ey r fF eo $72 Fed- Sonn Fae ae re pre I ft a | e d Ww é N “ | x ~~ mae le —_ need Me | LN ents “ork ED 29. vmnot th Manch — ig. mond $180. : All wi Cc. see ‘refere! desires ~ s| ~ E bj he ed k ocr 90,- some are cl he | . sen wi sI st >: R be v's EMES —Tt lored carn —e ses ay : D— ot : stl ; ‘x e 7 M 1485 pian a et ng i be age \ o oun 'p l ( al f 10 ( , E I “Sg r e n et OX mg ‘) si aS : 7 1 ae 1 6 Sur 20 al J salt —— F a4 rat om -ve aio = renc suche = - b ) 1.485.- rat eti bet t he S a a r ) I ‘es | we E a se : . n = ‘ 930. ee CEN AT E a te me Ee seg ae es | P valve “Un EGA —t let he ate eos = iH i refer e t a IW. co) Bee = W AGC ABs ree: mate “apives o-Se, | | wre N s ae aD MEN, —— . bout, $25 aah 7 a e . v 2 ‘ ) } — ys e -_ Ss t ti 6 a c « ‘ ] re N re . arate oe ae ‘ yh sa ~~} : vn _— rence -* | _ , S } : , ae my ) aes Y L, leav og | ah: a F. . - O Fore F tant a “om 91 a road | W at > a e Att r 7. = k of "e f he wie, | ’ 708 ye 1 lev t! a: ) 2 Le) e fig \ al 4 "ae E 5 ae gee a — ( ; ine ula 8 a —Lostj “sae eR “Dein a an ee a . ee aay ri city - rosition 23 ES os ditions ey ben € eM \ et far vanes | rosin iE Bi ws 1, al i of | sa i Foe 5 \. Son #2 pref Ww ons stead = a rh ‘3 Loe fond P ~~ n 09 44 F 4 m +h L s at c y B 1a 8s ae e bay I ft né c e t a g s ft Ww iter w e 1g — “o HY | > ) a ’ iJ 317 er : ‘ 3 &—Or s rn e. wt LY ‘> ) Y; ( ( =o Ca . : fF rd E y 1 D ris ie a ~ A i ] I ca le 0} n ar 7 Tr s ’ i e f +° 4 B- n h rou te CG L T a Ss ' nN h oO IR T A ry on r ll ) I’ si ~- it K r Tl - a n - n a r r il oO Vy’ i i “e = ). ye F a 5 So amas rr ic4) joe nt Pica de asiller a m Toe HE anPr 2. Sel ort rei open sc A advi viow Sa =O firm = oli 337, aah ca pat . iene E he a re st lise ile ] B N nd 16 the ter | 9 I R = x hs fae RES: - ehu rot nta! oa oe 7 ‘( r c t e rk. ¢ IR tt af 2h lar: re ta la urn 2 or hursduy nt ANCI vie on tres st pene ren ive? pi oun i wal aG ones >p! + hang any} e pe we H- a . he tal and i T iL AR Y; -W (05) |1 GH LESS church orn ate ¢ or: am A ed. oal ha e I y and RGR Dt -P EMI wh : re ne , j t ie t a a ii. 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II ~- 4 R 5) ~ 7 " 1 BR re x : ; st a‘ {ts ae =~ a le iK r y 5 nt ike A rk R? mick can ve. = ular p nan m A ome A re ¥ Fane i rs k" eff Rau : .. aa ae Pans r § ae u (64) cert i-pepeke » ny g ro oofre N wai ring ; Pp AN x et. wh - old; = | gh he Reid $-282 = ia 1) B a “ry st ‘46M Qua re N its fo d te bran un WA: 00 0 ve Bares 7 . ata pe or I fod who tng! iw. « aa ac Pang >t t! yt = tant; et oe hu = works —— ie HEN Ears ° ane tal aan (ed) | sa WAR d mk ain tED Pa un ‘an = alls ar I aS ri “" t rk rs aoe iz | SP . ‘retere ard, Ai 3 aoe ae nian. bsvgrin = yavaita Bhi > . ’ = i ae - ir o.. s BA, + ‘ ' I sain mate anart n oud ° ’ - a ate reas Nia reek. 103 as oe eat oe Rec a iz = ao ee Shas (oa F: / ‘ of : A v “4 j | ii rs = = Aa} lace ‘ VG vf © my “s ' | a i CO., APT _ old $10.5 r poner . or — ° t 0 : ; Ss a 1 ' + > Ron pir wr, pat cord “s ve, ‘4 tn 1 t r veo -— ¢ S bh 0d ‘ at} g ce oS sac) be T rr Dink | Gace | Pp © p — ; d t bh ion en fae ALOE re Tr ior eX e d a’ or SHOE C We a va Aa - rt oe Sie wegky ait and a HARI : vauat a iture aE. “Op: |. ixth aot Si LLC if anes cu Ob 2 a enced =e ae fas mS ii , HARD: Pie aa ante — \ . Pres _— st i nt rs i ies Ea Me crew eS | In = _ er ae ( tl MEN — ANIC ree OG 1 SS Mi ere an ( oe_N: hd han om “4 | (05) hex eratn Hotel. s) bee rst. (Co : asin a Eee im ER's ks an an ee f = cm and a . and € 5 | GL st-claas, , eneral eae : al | EN iy. —One t - art d ‘your oon: ENS at 4 W teh "; good : ae L clans, po 4 ‘ is ‘Rox y ~—_— ~ ‘ I x Ae a . AN aaa FE & .. oa th “ “ { h | M Ox b ae . W eons * “ut (*- | 5 sien vaneich ' An St —— ; N 3 oe : “| - a ser re 0 ss ate 917 cca = : b : aa] a — I t - ; — r 6 7 } . } ‘ ” " . e TI “9 osla in i E n i} N r in BR se rie t ; on {-O. n w® 4 at ma ] | ; ¢ ~\ i* ) ad , r) ah a BP = 5 " i ae " sin sag oo “.. a ath ine a ae 3 LN. | sai ae, si" stra - D. u ce satire c and ~M nit EI Ber Lu See mae h Tet a las ee ¢ ce , mw ctio "BROS ne a ° ai 4 dso ome — ra siti ts (o4) fats ie © ; “s wood ae Be Ded e4 re ~~ ie os 8 ait AN aC. t re og y ei | Saas & Han a or ae f evel | . 4 sin ithe uae S ~* « AL. can a 2 ves! ~ od w —— oe hy ee my , lane a aac s “Tate. — I new Het — t j E -- is d a Mr i) " \ tes ‘ ot 6 . r. i rt. mo : de on ee 9° ie ex : # sath : 9 for the ne cay th ‘, 41 i ) 1 i. : - ve ' (edu ra . ~~ aM sae seay was Ie n ——— — aint see od ier oan rie : mech tN Hutte oa my wee ors h c . : on nr “os leaned ion ertint be on r “(cA fore Be rin rates 13 Naa ward hs J ia: ust Ks en marae "ations = e. E md : = ' ae i; ij ny ty . f et xi aoe | 180 f P. — i nig’ Euge: 4) INN]. F os rs ss ext -W » | ances 0 men Pd stifion y. oO wo n ac . us ol ‘? men : N nr or on i} aia . lela ). ‘ tre $ motes ‘ ret $ t = , My ona | S > ¥ oe) “i per 4 cee if oy ‘ot r st A or) = st. oe se | 4 h UR rms . a len nd ’ a9 —AU svellng Ky, “tie I Fo, st. N y night ss) me g° eet Ss tana sd me (c4) ; : _108 A = a - 3 . w . le a rhe | al d . : od =. er tM a ’ {@ i EN | ee 4 ~ i o | thea ' xo ba ee vemaske ‘Oo rk. i Ane st or ro 101 “s n. rece cpa ) ‘ ‘ * , i , en ab] ie n abi c 3 eo A rk s t iceman =p abe Nuek ote or M sate ; a= a ion; n lors o.. 1\ mm . re . L P . * in sah t : Boe - a Fe J excel f I = * recor ‘ is : = ei sverie s c - yr ean b $f A — tn ' b : mt, " i wl foot - boa need, > t ) ee : ~ ye ral c " oat s P's - | ile a aoe) Wwobe is oes Se cpanel Si tt De ‘ee? | +} a-workina 5... rr tracks. 7 15" mA Fg ¢ , ws = = Pa ~~ a. ., ! é oy) t eet Mes A. é # ' nt eoendi in a _ be wi unlit ne v _ | EN " ea . Bes Ez cat ss . > % = — wu ad « = nt % = c e Qualify. tie i vi or ie : ag 34 n -~ ° fer ‘qui . expert ta > ne ae ae > tn oi ron on ; ur im ont ‘ ry | ci pin vee oa asas r . ; a2) t : vail ne at : he i@- ‘ a . = ~ ~ oan ~

Page 33

SAY, 7 ‘ EMBER 80, 1980. . THLUMSD.: aY, Bi. larlis POST-DISPATCIT. | = = atl SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. ANTED—MEN. BoYs 4) ———— — oa » ‘ z T; Senunion aia - Sete e Mak family, good wages. 8&2 Aberdeen Pp. Ta te pperate I eck, Stow 6 oe eg S000 wages. Box G-100, or gt a ge #4 oi Tg tn otter of the City Limits car going south. Phone Cabe ny | Gu Is to Learn OX hand WirTrlng? ma- SG MAN work in « arehouss o— business you aré in, plus, of course, har | 456. j i Se wos The Millinery Trade rae : Hott Paper Co., 417 N. 34 o4 rn oal hods; experienced TOUNG MAN—Or boy to work in Se Skew sar: We have the livest proposition tn | COOK -And genera!) 1] housewo. x: in family Good pay While learning. We give you a . TAY i hours. COL. *a 3 ( RI NDEN MARTIN a enert he firand (4) you in every way. Tf vou want to m ake Grand 82665 after 6 fm m. J a C. W. Beck, |—— ee Baer-Sternberg & Cohen, D—WOMEN, GIRLS} ee nena ~eee agente. sae | ( the services wages no object ’ of a number of high-class producers With! B-145, Post-Dispatch SJ j ree a estern Timber ‘Co a ,soete 1. os en tel e to Ze i at in’ esetimn-é nt page i COX K— And housegirl: w hite experienced; rood pay . steady W ork. Apply 9 » oe uCcA (o4) n a lo ‘al growing industria] concern “> : ' — a ferences re- _ rary >. , a Py YITATL" "= \V | 4 XOUNG MAN— “Stock and packing room: ac.| #uch men we can offer an attractive con- quired Wes Woterman a references) | HERKET & MEISEL TRUNK Sa ‘ | curate at figures; s © r nection that will net herd workers at least rom RD aw va ‘ > fY , vO Ww orking, ces, Keyes Paton Ring ¢ a ‘SonT Oui, nt) $300 weekly This iseve Is being sold by | COOK—-White woman, to 9 do ooking: Bi wre : ( } 1218 ( hestnut. (c) + ei : “yy e we TT " oa - the COmMmpaAn i ect and ‘ i] cooper ti exceptio n i wares to expe rience eon - a a OrKk Cal penters, Ap- ; UNG MAN— Biiling teood a ~ whole- -~} the fullest po ens “ ith i sales! nen ae ame transpor tation furnishe d to and 94 strect | To . : Wa mus e ood la red . . ’ ‘ o et A , ou ane down 19 andeventer. (e6) maand experienced. 70 : ge = ma” 5 | bears ‘' RUCK SALI “SMEN \ = I 7 ; sacking Dox ‘ iy : »} ~ | — | ( — = é*- eo N JM a em Ap] ly ——— YOUNG yg teh work in drug store and S ALES MEN Taylor “5 UR Lady: good. Wages os ance ne pate at fountain. Bender Drug Co., 6196 4 4a er > Bakery, 4109 N. > 0, deth . Large eastern manufacturer establishing DISH WASHER—P raile ~~ or aes GIRLS eT r > alee a (se I peed or clerical position. _ Coloord- Seo factory branch in St. Louis to direct “.- nion. = — ee en ) i Avbiy iaxicab office, Union af fi r achine aud Supply Co.. 1229 N. | sales and service in Missourt, Illinois, Ken-| ELEV ATOR OPE RATOR—Gir|. Apply ed THY , Se ie | Broadway. __ () | tucky and Arkansas. W e can use several FF urniture ‘o., Yth and Was'ington. fe!) YOU NG LAT TES ged years old; advancement. ZOUNG ogg gs My years, who has had i ae eeemen he se yn gtor positions! myLING CLERK—To ~ gee ith rr 9 Mi: '-} Between 16 and 25 Years of Age m Electric Co., 3650 Windsor Logg ence in handiing mail in a tlarge| **"'* ‘ ory, exceuen pportunity r . Call or phone Mr. Miler, fre (cd) .- pttice: five references a: ond exverience in orn Sve hee 1 AR ay 8 ng $75 2 , $in Mfe ‘Co.. 3635 De Kalb. Be a Telephone Operator es. - andwritin tox 12 -D, (ob . anes nm mak ip to 8 py # rey rience no ; OPA Vver a4: hours. = to 4: My: FOUNG - i we. Ji week. At American Hotel, room 1130. PINISHE RS—On furniture; experience hot INQUIRE OPERATORS’ TRAI enamine aa: as lee whe bas haa sot op! ~~ ; | Gay y and Friday until noon. : Mit. Ww Li, KINS. ee essary. Zebelman Fur. Cv., 803 W Le Bs ting ts PARI Ic re ee “ON 7 : ie al fed) I enc n ecp- es oe ngton as me ’ a all stee! parte; must have some expert-| = ad (Se) are En se 004 Workers in our daygl sab * Bs — ty. or right party welding steel, and must be willing to AGEN TS- Men or women to sell beet ticket factory. = Friedman & Sons, 13th e@ if -Schiapp Grocery Co., SUI he on other work. Apply 2637 L a Salle. (5) in St. Louts: good money-making proposi- Ww aebington,’ (\ ai (c} are wee | €10n, WN Studio, Jl2 Lc } 31 mene = , Must »¢ 14 vears old and have ‘ MAN—Office clerk, 18 to 20 years a Sane ee ye 62) FORELADY—One who has experience and 7 heel education, fine opportuni “eld: sores i a galore Tos: at” 6 Ae Bici.f MAN Apply p! hone ° 4 ‘ nNenksee* ‘See ~ fetirarny * aieapye ' ' “ sf i.e tnetionces “atomiar Gi aath “ - (all or write Garrett Wall, circulation man. - : saenter on An { Il «> fed + Ta - ite nna ee pply “y “2. and stock clerks * steady em ager, Journal of Agriculture, 1410 Pine ich wenn ey S818 ork f fe eders. ADI iy Le a (6) 64 J0 I ls mouth, \ Cc t) = -_ " ppetiies en nt SN a I } t ° . —_— eee "ro - { - a —— | ir i ‘ ; f eel eee PUT ae) Ue Lae Experienced, oe wa eT’ loyment ; good future for. those Se ee G SIRL— To answer telephones, no experienc i —- - —- ~ $$$ in gece Maat: with ambition to get ahead. Ap- PARTNERS WANTED | Forest _6580.(c) | GLOVE CLEANER—bxperienced, who has 1 (es?) lata umn j specialized in glove cleaning give refer- ag ee ee - ao apenas : . pan Sh i ae a sIRI y wan And women; Du ft up BA! nples ; Koo} ; - : A . 44) 41: 21 Manchester. | i Hi “ate 41 > ‘ge q first f! yO! ) i c } oom, ) > ) necessary: room an 4d board. a _ feb) tHe 7 isreer. APCD TS __(e5) GIRL—Genera!l housework, apartment; 3 family; no washing. Cabany 4504. Hi AN Db IKONERS-—-And mangle help. St. suk e’ a Hospital, OOS) Delmar. , in (C8) (B) ; ; | me. Jacoh Mange . } Le cet il, ay a iRoom. Opportunity for those who really de | ST. LOUIS AUTO SCHOOL =) “ ae ee Noret, one who can tend to give to advance. Surroundings pleasant. Good |'GOVERNMENT helo needed badiy (men GIRL —To work, ‘in grocery stor 2050 ‘lark. HC aU SE GIT, General housework; family of ter 123 8. Ath ® Appviy FRANZ, Foreman. (8) women); 81600-$2500: no experience ‘ali | are — i4 St. Louis. ibn: white es onileed’ coals = ) ——s or write Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bldg. St.| GIRLS—Two, tor cookin g and hotee work. |fOv SE say sand ‘ooking and downstairs work. wk. 4222 Easton. eae Competent Railroad Machinists, | oats a 6 | Phone Cabany 452! pe apn ) Savenend a’ ta ; MA {ELP— AB AE Sr eS a L—Or woman for cooking an n- reaps Mr ym on 3 ee os og pman ix” 14 Boilermakers and Car Men. | ment De ones Seige Mf Loc Saat F ys a ayy w me 4915 P orebing. me et L062) Mocsecin = 74: OLS ‘4800 Red Eid. ox ta ea aA T WAT ORY SEMEL A A Bt of girls and, women seeking employ-| GIRL—To work in bakery and make herself = , eRperienced on fac tory aie 5 WA v2 At SEMPLE Orr Stents AND ment tn homes and inetitutions as cooks, enerally useful. Apply at once Hoke's HOUSEGIRL—¥F general housew ork; rbetter, vis Washington, sth E BU aa EX, aa laundresses, cleaners, nuiees, searnstresser Baker ry, Yas 51 Page bi. 43) _home. 6146 Gey er. Grand 15605. os . ‘° ! “OR! a , ¥ f ate meetin Ss —For ger : Experienced Hi {fman machine MAC? INIST V END POILERMATKER RS. 80 | foamy: peed bomb: fai? Bad, Ba were (e8) | GIRLS—16 years old. to learn bindery trade. a SEGIRL—For ° to om ra hts 2800 Th S. Feesers. Avwply } O. Cl re neue SHOUR FOR CAR MEN, Re Mi ’ . Apply Mrs. Cameron. first floor, © thristian {| _/Aund: ork, KO NOMe NIZHS. ar = Cleaning Co o, 1418 W fnahin Ant z ie > ON ALF AFTER EIGHT HOURS. | AU TOMOBILE and mechanical training: Board of Publication, 2712 Pine st. _(c) | HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework. AD- : moby 4s Y TO MECHANICAL SUPERIN. Standard courses in mechanics, machine- : = er Sg agg SS Oa | HOUSHGIRL- Fs age: all fam y: MExDs North End manufacturing company; ¢ {ther ‘80; Saturday afternoon off. Edible Suj- - “ a — sc we r Co., 2084 Olive. __ (csv) HOU SEG IRL—E xperie nce d; smal “family. | | MILLWRIGHTS young Sana Or soune wouns: give sae ex. | Diy Co waa Ree mERL — Raperionoed, FEEDERS JOB i 3 ) perience, salaw “expected and references. Bux GIRL —For office; good pay; easy hours; Sat-| — a Sa-8 aye . a MACHINE REP ATR. MEN | G-34, Post-Djapatch. cv) | urday afternoons off; no experience neves- HOU SEGIRL- iE xperience v= Api ip ly ° Queen's zs a Beste | BULK ORDER HK—cor drugs ard! sary. More Co., 202 N, 2d st., 2d floor. (c4) | _Daughters’ Annex, Si0$ 1 : sepia “tT « = HOU SEGIRL—White. f: : general “housew ork: P L \ TIMEKEEPER, ) INSPECTORS a any young man or woman with! GIRLS—And women, to pick peanuts: easy no laundry: cmentiont aniaca Tana Pershing 310 Skinker._ (cs e experience can have ee excellent posi | work; no standing: $2 per day guaranteed: sy} a od floor west; Forest 8440. DWARD & TIERNAN ; APPLY tion. Call 210 or 214 S. S. 4 th s NESE I ee Wes {C62} | ] Die co Work if w anted . Call % 217 "Elm Bt. { oH) de EY a. Ans | Fendi IN ao :) ~ YOUNG MAN—Or young woran, to fll parts | GIRLS—Between ages 16 and 2 years. Ap- HOUSEGIRL For a Rene! ral housework: NG CC ° 309 N. 3D. “EMPLOYMENT DEPART. Bd Ea, oe end facgtry : ply Holman Paper Box Co., 316-15 tc Doller. gvod home: no washing. cu22A4 Cc - ' . sialic itniaiiaeiasiliisihilincaia aia PO A -Rispa fot) | = 1 HOU EGLIRL—White, for upstairs work: ref- “c: “ MENT, washing | HOUSE SGIRL General housework: family of pay : steady work : . a: ‘ LESM EN WANTED ali dress envelopes in long hand: roust write erg ee es ee ork ipieaanrene hree ain ts: seen i so awes: aeoait one me: . sia ood plain hand; no hom 1@ Bye «5 f $1.50 pe | Webster Groves. (7) | call after f. _81l Westgate. Cabdany 186]. fey ° » - Pal r ; ; : o wy } » Se . week. Apply ELY = N—Spectalty, to travel with man thousand. Cal! 1621 Arcade bidg. (o4 —— uke" in faolory. HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. white. for genera! ey » leave city at once. A. E.*Du ue | BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer: age om GIRLS*-For igh it assembly aes a house w¢ best w ferenc S 39 KE R I RINT SHOP, “i N. if e __22 up. Box _E-868. Post- Dispatch, Ye Killare Klectric Mfg. Co., U940 bas: = A. soph Mhabant sate u; references. 6S » 16th and Locust. "bev og ir Satheast Mis- BOOKKEEP . an pane x te te b aes “experi .LS ett = who bavo experience var-| HOUSEGIRL—Upstairs girl:_ ss expel ‘ten ced; , tats . * 4 ‘ { 3 ! nl ea ° s° = 4 —— : aan a: a a Tr 4 oe y > od re » ‘ (eS) : Box D-254, Post-Dispatch. (o82) ternational Toy ‘ ‘0. 259 nO S ul "an, | | wisn Con & paint ng. a me oo handle : a> 29d wages; references. Phone Cat bany : R 4 * - 2 GImeretane +-44, Post- Dispat: *h. (cb) ) 4531 Ww estminster pl. “Foregt_ 238. iG) i aw _JSALEs —With Ford, to appoin “a 4) | Amie ror 1s ~ . | GOUREGIRL Good compe gegen ees Ee expected. Box #60, iBaalors: ood for $100 ber week; give tole- |\SARPRT SEWER —Hxperionced, steady po- | OURS For latorstery “ip rung, ete oot house Pais, psd dean” Te Pectin or ye teh ae ( ) Z none number and add. Box B-50. P.-! | gition for right rty. Apply J. 0. Cheno- ay steady ‘ employ ment. Meyer Bros. ! _Cabany 8138 4S lee ed Cc : LLESMAN—With pep. to eseil cider th. woth Lyeing and Cieaning Co., 1415 Wash- rug Co., 4th and Clark. : (ce pean gee ge

ee ee . “ werk, good pay. Ask r a Os» TK N. og: : t ht : ¢ Cabany 2276 after 7 pasion. {o4) *‘SSALES subscriptions for office work ; experience un- bE gg, ~ iM Ry age re Pp. m.. or Cabany 2276 after betas M's shipping of ‘stroct ural nate : Sompanion; Scat $55° weekly. 304 necessary ; salary $45 to start, cea8t 4 eo , = ; Asi S” Sag Rou SEKEEPER—Apply Barase . , ; S-- v s old o ver, for genera! - ospit D0 «6S. ngs ighwa _(c6) My. preferred: good - aS fo8) with S lendid opportunity to ad- | GERL work: "ne Guparience Decuaeery; onpet- abs —*- 5 . —— _ Bd (e4) in wear Th hild. Apply 8 Lenox pl. | OUSEMAID- 4 wages: reterences : NS , . WORK ’ ae 9 43004 on be . : or time. to sell gas te CTRIC MFG. CO. 400 PLYM. GIRLS—F or light factory | Ww work: quired. Forest 1651. 8 Beverly: pl 2 eee ~- tbe at dy; ref: b + tet : ills; no mone , : ) _ Box @ “f | | ax 00 0 hecessary. Lou nf fate tS $= | must be 16 years or older. Ap- Hoya SEMAID- bo or fal may, OF by $45. ct ent ; ' . CooK-~ Good home: good wages to a : oie ag ~ Fyne comet Saay for Z . St Louis a and vicin- party. _ Call Olive 1 1486, or Wydown 247. ‘5) ply 4400 U nion bl. _(e6) | HOU SE st Al by “With references. Forest 2523, With wood education ve ~ —s " be: d. " rding : ‘7 ~Pershing. hot essential e $10 es. Suite | COOK—And cham rma in boarding oe RE 85 Spat ee niin bow 6-2 BD. “4 East 5 St. Louls. See house. 1817 la Balle a a GIRL—F or factory w W ork: ‘COL- Hi i SEMAID-—For upstairs work and assist oo ee ee ER—1 Unusual ' a Whit Y references re- » h children 4 } Vict IssilL. young — ae eg a cox dScbsa thy 5680. r aasy Waterman. (c)| UMBIA CAN CO, 2d and} soit Hawtnorne o° VOA™ Victor Beeit 1 tare ate Mt tn neicnatinaninnpeanitit en sautiniagian can can earn $100 weekly a0 ge COO K-—-Expertenced white; good wages, 80 a £9 HOUSEMAII—White;: no laundry or heavy _ Washington ter, Forest 1065. ic) Madison st. A ea (c 62) work; comfortable surroundings; room with silt _ “ bath: unusua)] opportunity -to secure splen- COOK —First-clase: settled woman preferred. \ » — naiti 3) «Washineto __Apply 4487 McPherson. _ GIRLS AND W OMEN To learn a? ventton__tt Washington terrace, _ COOK Competent. with references. Forest in shoe factory. Central Em- we gots proce ella — ing. —— ee > + 7 . . ; : “ sae Raat . 004 snes. __S —— "4 pay and naaouess ehort hours; only two tn | for one week; references ploy ment De pt., BROWN SHOE family; small apartment: nice maid’s room. ) a tior ial COOK-—Emergency. | - ath pe at he Central Gor) | fenuired. GWT Waterman. Cabany 1908. _(c) CO., 17th and Lucas. ,__(c5) } Lali Canany 2868. . ~ i = — nee —- -— ee ee GOOK—White, experienced: alsa dining room BB ite aes HOU SEMAID. —_ ; out of city: ~ maid and first floor, 64 Ww estmoreiand. (5) -f aa = : 9 ry “dows sci, |GIRLS—19 years or over, for | _ Colored woman club; $40 Ber months room work in country ng record; a . pom oe eB o | C GOOK—Piein: downstairs work: no | : “Bis metic plan on Manchester car line. Webeter AS4. 18) light, pleasant work in stock- | "4 beard. Box E-Si, Post-Dispatch. (ec te Efe sere .ce mation COOK—Girl; white; for cooking; wages $00. : HOUSEMAID—White, who Is experienced in 419 Mavie. ©} | room ; steady employment. firet-class dining room work, to be only i mbination, and aren workers, middle tch. (on) COOK—Good plain. cook: white; wages 450 SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE maid lis ‘ing tn house. to do mare ¢ ookin for helper ; must be fast ye Teena r month. 47 Weatmoreiand , =|; | — i = » ] lai a do a t ; f : * res | COOK Alea Reson: gratin fetes; |CO. 4th amd Washington (¢5) | fee, 4\leent no ony gi, Goel se lay out own work; © [iiter their aenger red ” (e3) GIRLS heiper, Cail Forest 241 good pa rete “se ' ‘ HOU SEWOMAN—To do cooking and jower ah . _— = COOK—Competent and trustworthy; good) .... learn paper box makin f work; white preferred. Fr F : . x: $10 ver week | oor OF x) Dp 'T one Forest Schmid, pay Apply . month, calls cod | gizeatmont, and Rood waaes: CooKIAK Of0T; |to start: also 10 per cent bonus: good cha ) iter call MT Washington _—_(oo i. Sea . ; ‘ . ; ; - 1 bh me =~ : for advancement M. A. BROWN PAPE R Hols OM AN-E a for genera! , a WV), 4100 N, Main. (c6) a ee ; ric —— B nn nny a ae omy 5 were a r BOX ©O., mn. @ cor. 234 aad Locust. on | AE, 1 2 tn family: stay on place " > 7. ‘ 5 2» ‘ tn; Cabany Nae ee Hi > BP Sr: WOMAN : ay s ho , COO trl et ley reteromen cooking 04 low- \GIRLS—To work in eandy fac. | HQUSEWOMAN : od waann el work: city 8: w » | OT ve art *% fells -. Col vid. nes) | tory; easy work and pleasant | pemete mr er-floor Phone Riverside # PRR OEE APCD RRO NS ERE PS et: he #5 enn ity ——————— ese. eat re ate ly are by. oo Bae 4 : erred) COOK —W ee ne as | surroundings: . salary $12 pe r JANITRESS—FPor achool emp! oym ent. by ee ing, the month, part of day. Call at office 4, R—Religdh jBehen = Blied and cons "hos ; hone Terre, Mo... week to start. BUSY BEE soreer Scott and Euclid. ic} Soe ete Gib per wgomth,. rooms sean “onl : ? IDY co, 708 St. Charles, (c7) RITCEN W eee a jupchroom, 11046 | ply SCHLUETER MFG. CO., price $5000 aa | DRESSER—Antique; enta, é-pester, | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, , GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS} BUSINESS FOR oer LADY—To mark and examine oods; steady | STENOGRAPHER—Experitenced. Box B-1e. GROCERY—Ané p — mark _piace. § 718 Washington ° s __ Post-Dispatch Side coing “busine ier ns irl, wh : TELEPHONE OPERATORS —Young women| Side. Box 302, Rost-Dieps 4 ye bs pie py or without room and” beni pial 1318. for positions in branch offices: good salary; | GROC ERY—First-class, Saati __kinds inds furniture, like new. A T3808 Manc chester. c excellent future. Apply Wm. Morschel, stand; absolutely best location in Bt. ~— ‘ FURNITURB—Contents of 6-room flat; sin- gh pron ep =, — Ji w estern Union Telegraph Co. 614 Olive. fc)| no competition within 10 blocks; rare ;} gly or whole; some bargaina 54460 ‘Mas- LADY—Young, of neat appearance, to dem- eee Reece = ee ge portunity: West End; ge a in exchange aie av onstrate washing machines tn s TALLORESS—Good buttonhole ron ch: steady | ood plece of pro Sar | Soar lent proposition for right party “peat cane. position. Apply Koom 432. sO) tive. __ dining room sulte, bedroom — in shirt and collar denartment; | ——__— cS" | $2%: price $2000 complete; also Pullman leather cavenpo: sO flat work markers, Apply ANCHOR TYPE WR ITER _ COPY ISTS—On Underwood | — and other extra \_pleces 21 Washington. AUNDRY. 2019 Lucas, (c5) ind Oliver machines 6th floor. 914 Pine.| 8300 west: rent $30; monthly receipte $5000; ,PU RNITURE—3 rooms comviete, Pn te MACHINE OPERATOR—Experienced on U SHE iS—Twelve very neat colored giris | Price $4400, slightly used f furniture harvet fae hain ‘ as } ID) rb League, 2320 email payment down and witli make ter itr ton Panama Hat Gor ee eg Market st. a ae ced) | 8000 north: rent $400, with 6 Itving rooms; reasenabte in the city. ~ ._ 1508 Washington. (c) |yYearly receipts $00,000; price S000. Furn Co. 1117-19 Locust a MACHINE OPERATORS—And fnishers for WAITRESS—Experienced, 2042 Market. peat ladies’ silk underwear: steady work; good | WAITRESS—Dinter. good pay. 1301 8. 84. |GENERAL STORZ—Valley Park, Mo.;*rent | | FURNTTUWE opine out ot boalngaal now ages: short hours My! lady Lingerie Co.. AITRESS— 1109 Olt ae $35, with 5 living rooms, monthly recelpis i ¢ y your : 7 1008) Washington. 4th floo (2) a live st. se ~ price $3500. a , ie ae pa ep Bena 4A1D— Colored; experienved, Shardell Hotel, | WAITRESS —Colored: experienced. Apply Ro-| ee ee ee ee ooo Lin tell. : nie tote 4145, 1 ony SS) | re ws or Vi —~ y SINES§ EXC Locust sts. FU RNITURE—46-room a tment, rates ee ’ - Ton 4 ath Tr icta 4 a - & > 00 2 1AID—Competent, white: general house- WAITRESS—And “dishwasher. 119} ——, i RDWARE + oe STE st in good complete, for sale at the right price; party work; no laun ry; rete ‘erences required; good - = | LA ved o- f, Satere 7 Suying furniture can rent apartment if wakes. 319 West ga ich WAT [ RES ss a7 xperte ne e ba. Shenandoah hes- . . feaired. Apply at office at S577 Delmar, MAID -H ————— ms a tat ir an e 29 = Gre nd | Stock; 2 exce.lent opportunpity to right man. het ween 7 and 9 - o ouse and dining room. 4915 inde, we wr AN. ee — = iy Hox -334 Post- D) spatch. (c#) 17; : El cbs) ro *work fn tailor s OD, stee ACHINE Sb " ” URNITURE Bacecthel bedroo éintn lob; wood wares. 1507 Goodfellow MACHINE SHOP—With 2 lathes, drill press, | ruom and davenette sultes Ky ‘the ta * — hardware store, West End: good ciean Cv MAID—White, house and dining room, no . everal ot} i me Cc laundry: good wages. Apply 86 Kingsbury. WOMAN—For lunch counter. Pralle Bake- ie 4 et of buses tonne ‘ow “sent. toonted Malet, rere erators and househo aT eat Phone ‘Cabany iy 52 Bh... -() rv. 4159 N Union, ae fey’, $200 west: a real honest bargain. re of all on + —— aos pees i. fl. AID- ~Dining room: experiencea: reference WuMAN—Colore a. ‘housemaid and genera. LOUIS RUSINESS EXCHANGE, iberal terme. y. 1 Frankiin in rie lay and Saturday morn- ae gw. n country club; $40 month, room | ith fioor Victoria Bidg., _Sth_ and Locust ste. ts FURNITURE—Three-piece | ' } , ' = , . ¢ .. and (4) nd boar Box E-57, Post-Dispatch. _ tcd) | NEWSS1 AN D- 14 ON Tayior av. tapestry living room set: sectional ” nook cares, LIDTArY tadle, tapestry ast sah Uns rm ealent on chairs, mahogany gortteres, fre screens. Call at ashington Phone _Forest O oe 443" es MAID 4jyenera as cook: no “or won AN- White to clean offices; hours Sire STAI R ANT hk od location doing goo: 00 - 4 = ; . ' . ~ o . l, good separate sleeping room: good wages; bonus; to ll. Apply Equitable Bidg., 615 Loc ‘tc8) | business. 721 Hic kory. for’ 9 months’ continuous service; refer- Forest ont sa. or phone, 6474 Clemens av. wo MAN- —Colored, for washing silks — an REST. AURANT. New cman sac 8 ra hari} ANE ORES flanne!s. Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 | - —_———- Ee Aree — jou yg RE-—-New and alight used Gress- MARKERS—_E xperience. Lf good wages. Ap- Texas. Sgt oe % | _fcO) | RESTAU RANT ~Retween “Delmar. Kin chiffoniers, wardrobes, nner gultca, ply Leader Laund iry, 2318 ; Texas, WOMAN- Colores 7 4 for ne neral cleanin K: $i4 | highway: doing $80 daily saies: only , sa ay ; ge. carpets. brass and iro aL 7 INE RS oo ‘ladies’ nee ee | week; reference Po Apply 4908 La- | Proprietor ‘leaving town. TRAN SLATION | Pf springs and mattresses; very larce inteudy work jar arounas beat wages paid | clades’ ____(c}| BUREAU, 521A WALNUT ST___(c02) | assortment at bait the price: credit to re bh “city Samue!| Haas, 29% 25 Locu WOMAN—Good strong settled colored womar RESTAURANT—Complete: 8200 if sold at' Liable people We will Suy, move or store “Ty ye08 6 . “- t] once: sargnin: os ross from Scullin's new | YOur goods. Prosser’ s,, 3218-20 Olive at.; "Bo rolling mil! wner leaving town: your; ™mont 807, Cencral 55) 21 t MILLINERY AKERS— -Exper! ns 2 neat and honest; stay on place. Forest) HG M est 1240 712 N. King’s highway, near} >'v° a ‘ a Delmar bl. Fined - Le Se WOMAN —_—) or cookin and firat- floor work: eh ance. "Residence, 1008A N - Pd : + ae GAS RANGE New. Mra. A. T. Kinder, 2. MILLINERS—Expertenced We ofter you references required. 6255 Washington. For- ROOMING HOUSE—Cheap, Call rs De.- Rutger. the finest surroundings, the very best loca- 250F. oe | a GAS RANGB—Large Petrol wel; excel tio- all-year-round work on spring and | WOMAN—General housework and cookin ; | ROOMING HOUSE—Well furnished; rendition, Forest 84: t Jewel; ¢ seat summer hats at the very top-notch prices; everything plece wore and best satiafied giris in the city, because they are working for themselves and make more n one} ey. Crown Millinery he 806 Washington, Sth floor Ande!) (cS) *S) MUL TIGR. APH OPERATORS. Two girls over 15 years old; good op- portunity to learn to be ‘a multigraph op- or and draw Py while learning: must at home an: have eighth grade edu- cation. See Mr. mis ler, 4h floor, 315 N 10th. experienced white girl: no launary; ex income; cheap rent. 4045 Delmar. ——ae ont baat” G@eteake’ Gene daa ee Hy deli 5348 GA8 Fanon Bive ae like new, Cail wages. Forest ssoRw Cc OMIN se NGE ; WOMAN—Competent, elderly, about Sides. | ROOM! acialbocdiinee so = eT GAS: RANGE =. aeons or} Bue enaine! afin: mamma Y — , a leres oven and for general housework: small home in Wab-| teau ay ‘ is og Ph ster: pleasant surroundings and working | , e brolier. Tita | is @ wy wonderful — + fy s conditions; desire woman seeking permanent | wt HOU a re SS ee Ton lh s. H. Walker obs connection as home, with pay @ secondary i lie rent 2h mon niv on Dok ; ett ee tan consideration; good references essential; | Price $8500. S70), west, 13 ms, rent $75; HAT RACK-—Two email rus. opens t =r gD lendid ot jportu nity for proper party. Call; ™ onthly income $200; price 8900, 4000 west, chine, mahogany tabie, library table, kiteh- Webster 3 _(e4) A $22: Fes By we ge income part ea =" le, pedestal, oak rocker, leather arr | price $225 3000 west rooms, rent $05; | rocker, chiid’s "Nay hall and stair carpet. COL ORE D W OMAN on \—F or - light bes. as 4 Spor eee vi 2, asear. Call Grand B8351 7 : o a = ss Cc _ ee - = Whi ti ‘ ci ildren. both at , o |7? Victor 3 Rr f er t HEATER—Bridg x _ Beach hot-biast down. NURSE—\ Rane w i 4 Fore: st 50120. (e2) factory work. RIC i STLX | 7 h_fioor storie Bldg a.82¢ Locust ete, rast ee eertes. al : a) ee ane ah nas is ie My , 27Y ORs : .| SECONDHAND STORE—WIii soil ut a bar-| S22 ane WwW eat S rooms «a ° re NURSE-—For ~~ ear old baby: c no} SHIRT I ACTORY, advU bd. Jef gain on account of fil health. Store lo- ever night; price $22. cash or time. H. Wwe en: references require ae: ferson. (ce) cated at 4568 Easton, (4) Valker Furn. ¢ Uo., 111%. 19 Locust, (3) eo . ~~ . . SOFT DRINK FACTORY—Centrally located. ioe SEHOLD _ FUl RNITURE — Quick sale; NU RSEGIRL- rk: Rood. nelghborhood. end WOME N- —{“@) lored. to Ao work at “night. Ap- cdotng nice business: have foot regular Sb yee terme. Apply Thompeon, 4512 Cavan Vv RON J or call 337 Ww estgut e, (c) i Ply Srita A nn {ec cf) Grink as leader, reason for selling, other es ecm . NURSE—For infant, and to assist with 2|OMEN— White. | experlenced for general | COSI*Ah CUD iepstchn ee en ee fod) | console for S180. nieo BHO Oetck Bent ans re st = housework. 4967 F orest Park bl Call any . : = + A consois tor ; S180 ule S Nit e ‘ ? . . — ang tS an ston om 2 time after 9 in morning. TOBACCO-—-And ice cream stand, with 8 liv-/ © f ; also $75 oak kitchen cabinet necessary. __& = % "lear ing rooms; good trade: cheap. 2306 Chou- 0; also $40 large rag rug, .—_ ‘ { WOMEN—Colored, for cleaning office bull X. , ‘ ° ing; night work just be steady and coi 4} tea (4) ‘ 2 large porch rockers: also Office Help — | salssPansse Apey goamice Be is Sie iaiaar ae te dead We can use several young one are yR RESPONSIBLE , POSITION; FOR SA LE—WTD| KITCHEN sAFE— onde i ladies for general office work;! Aline XPBRIENCED. i tee a | -.- 4---& --*- permanent position; good pros-| WS) MIN"S). MUST. 30) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eae and pee cheat. Ergin ors pect for advancement. POST-DISPATCH, /ARMY WOOL BLANKETS—Bargain: heavy, | tificlal 3403 Magnotia “Grand seat —- ee eee ee Se —— eee THE BUTTERI . MARRIED V W ‘OMEN | ote peer ny Helen Op, uae A lly mcs) : 7 IBRARY | TABL. APO ey floor lamp CK o- : : and em ugs; « DP mm. IS6A "- , ; ; CASH REGISTERS—National; rebuilt : equal | PUBLISHING, SCHAPER'S STORE, | to new: only pages BB a BOR civiNe ROOM SUITE—Cane panels: _— 1209 Washington Av. 3d Floor | —9'80 to 4:50. Sixth and Washington. (c#)| 3° Tous cash: registers. Howe Seale Co, | ple; $185. 1202 §. Broadway, {0% (c8) YOUNG LADY- For retail jewelry store. | 512 St. Charles; termg if desired. (co) i. PNG: ROOM SUITS. ~i-plece, cane — _Grolinek, 17, N. Broadway. fc) | LARGE FURNACE—Good order: $85. 4371 | velvet velour: $225: wr ba Sy FOR: Ottis YOUNG LADIES--Several. for clerical work Lacieds av. (of) | condition; used but in mB of large corporation; splendk Yu oY ~e oe | eer SY. ing to school: highest wages. Box E-108, : : - iw I EATER—Install, $15; direct Post-Dispatch. ; working conditions “and 38 Post-D for rapid GAs ATER HEATE to “Insta! + oe PARLOR SUITE—~Bird's-e . cies ae. P- - be ae —_ — —- ~—+ adv arm ement Rox _G-s _ Post I Is. (04) | Cc. v. Man ning Mfg. Co., 610 N. Sarah. ry, 5 pieces; $125. N2A Hebert fe) ——— — - 7 ha rz )- Fo ‘ yaar I en: } at. : NURSE—For 2 children; must 70 ' i YOUNG LADY-—-With ~ stenograp hilo experi- | Lindell ROs« e862) | PriANOW ‘Dresser, sideboard. carpets and beva. (lar NU a7 gk es Or governess, for thr ree e children. g0- worthy and intelligent; excellent . - ; . . Lind borh od; 1; pleasant room. Cabany 5234. — (CU, aaa — typewriting nd salary expected. KINDLING Ww 00D —$5 per truck load. Call | lene NURSE—nhild's; best references req' wired. | Rox Get Post-Dispatet o4) | Bomont 1435 or Central 5146L. 2204 Mar- | SANG —erides & Beach Superior Phofie Cabany 6285 or call 21 Dartford ay founa L Co aa BR ey eT ~~ | Ma rr cD, Po aad front; geod condition. it a CG. W., Oliver: carfare paid. edge of bookkee ping he! pful: state age, ex- | M ULTIGRAPH | - ST i’ ERATORS—On ladies’ silk and georget perience and salary wanted. Box B-ov0l r 4 let *? RU G—Wilton veivet, ye size 0x12, 5ST waists: steady work the year round. Prince} Post-Dispatch. (4) | 96 *TWEBDIB SCrrr Son a meh Olive. | _ Kingsbury. third fisor eas & Co., ne, cor, 18th and Locust. eh |YOUNG WOMAN—To @o office work; good|* ad bo See ‘ RUGS-~Bargaina. Glove Carpet Cleaning OPE R ATOR—¥or Union Speciat fei) opportunity for advancement: state ace. | me : | (%,. Olive Both phones fe) hinge on shirts: highest wages and schooling and references. Box E-235, Post- | SY ty — p out, showing. he Fouts RU Sanies: Oxi2: one Wilton, one Aan! Tents of work, Buckley Shirt Co., ‘okt | Diepatch. ie (c4) AE oes fl soem postpaid She. Foster's 10 ster. S011 Pershin te8) _Pine st. — | YOUNG WOMEN—Two, well educated, ) Weahtnertan = ; (062) RUGS—AIlL kinds. cheap Catenge Ca = OPERATOR-— Life insurance company has pleasant and profitable employment; Worx Cleaning Co., 282 Fin ae opening for capable and expertenced Hol-| dignified and strictly educational: no books; PAINT—$1.75 gal.; cusranteed 3 to 5 trial: 8TOV VEa_Geveral zize lerith key punch operator: excellent op-/ or magazines; $125 to §200 per month guar- | ent ht oe iiee: money back after tr % range: airo water ne im esi Bene “Thy portunity for young lady who will assure anteed to start; references required. See or | ntrn aint r > > OF ER AT 4TOR—Girl experienced | Experience not necessary. 6th and Wash- RADIA’ rOoRS Wtd.—Gas,_ steam; large sizes. | Electric Bales Co. _Ge (e@) magte’ ed) | _Box_B-112,_Fost-Disvatch. _________ | Waten HBATER—Oas. aoe 4 tion; advise make, gauge and price. Box Saran. c. ¥. Manning Mfg. Co., Lindell machine, for dresses and outing ra I = NE A Ni ES | edt Post Dispatch, ic) Boise ‘ gewos. Apply ELY « W ALK- far I SS CH ) “HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE (ALL sllantly used furniture. combination ’ » | range. coal ranges, heaters, on stores. ’ P 5 R, ATOR: . GY j rm ~ on _BUSINESS CHANCES © ARMCHAIR— Rockers, chairs, dressers, dav- | ket. ~ ae xper©rie ee Ia Sh enettes, dining-room sete, rugs, gas = eS. ms _——s 0 . 1j S— Exper house | BUSINESS CHANCE—We have @ real good cebox ; most “everything for. housekeeping New ana Sugntly Used Furni- Siin u chance for a bright, ambitious young man « lot to p m: 1 — 7 om one steady | to make a sound, paying business connec- eg 4 ew et yt packing A. ture for Sale or Exchange. ‘ na TO S55 SLCaQyY ! tion with a going business: must have either | ping for out-of-town buyers * . ¢ bn age aa ‘ae P aid an 1 ex some | ffice or sales experience and purchase a {3 small — oy tg Cash or T*me. work: bes TICcCesS 1 ( -a- | a $2500 interest in the company: salary to onvince you now oUusyY WwW Loca t Jistrict OI p P = start, $150 to 82u0. Call at once, ask for reason: our prices are low and our treai- to aive you valves whlch Liter the tra bonus. Apply ELY & | Mr. Fry ment is fair; you ence wet the habit of com- | ete woul asidle - -op > F 3 ST. LOWIS BU 7 88 EXCHANGE | tng to our place you will alweys €0 #0 and | papae raite 7 Oy “cash Ring W ALKER 16th and bvocust, ot) iTth floor Victoria Bh ; kth and Locuat. (c#2) recommend others; secondhand «goods ni tral BEITR. @ aive Fc - (qe) | BUSINESS CHANCE “We have @ real cot _ o — oe Gek an 611-1825 8. 14th | urniture RS 7) uo 5 rooms for ctoor. ______+__+______\-/| chance for s bright. ambitious young mam! Ga: Gog) or rs e AN TRY, GIRL-—No Sunday work. bar | tion with a going business: must have either | BED -Iro and = mat tress; $15: plano. $75, reenh ye “- Viive st. “Tiguses, | “Ee office or sales experience and purc hase | —! 749° Ww fuverly _ ited venetetennne | boar $65: 9x12 woo PRESSERS—Experienc od. on cmiddy blouses. | & $2500 tnterest in the company: salary BEDS Two complete bets and dresser. i in- | A rue. Ox _ Wein: stock Mfg. Co N, Sr? (f ~ ”) to $2u0. Call at once, ask for | dell 2558 W. tat Mel *Creon an Btov 24. 2 , - ee Mr. a5 me ——— -—— ---—_—- rings P ‘aes C Good. my. can r rs ; on: IS RUSINESS EXCHANGE. BE! DR OOM SUITE S—Heatiful S475 wainut | iia? SSE SO SSS laa 66 war. | tn floor Victo ria Bidg.. Sth and Locust (0#2) 5 pieces 265; han isome _ $500 —— | on ~ legent $75) walnut at 4 larme oRESSERS- ~ Ex] erienced on ladies gar- o'a.. Thro , guilt P RESS eg oe y “employment and good wages. HARDW AR E STORE—-Wilil trade half in- , $4285: fh crital & $625, mahogany suite, ends tn Apply 5. ©. Chenoweth Dyeing and Cleaning terest in good hardware store, West End; handsome $450 dining sulte, 10 plecea, | Our trices wil Co., 1418 Washington. ‘o7) | good clean stock, excellent opportunity to 3 ; beautiful $495 overstuffed tapestry ) FOR fre WALKE , lila o- right man Bo x F-R334. _Post- Jispat h. (9) [ts ring room suite, $250: also 8385 cane-ve- | F uN RE CO. 19068 ve. PRESSERS OUT-OF-TOWN CAPITAL Wtd.--To take ued suite, Pe rd eee caseamion sis; | over tSate proposition for Ilinots or Ar- les an 7 ne 8200 phonogrars 5: ’ miady blouses: best pay fn; Kansas; $5000 req uired: national commodity, | beautiful iampe, handsome rugs. etc. ; Oas Location and Tinos Rent E xper. ance) a 4 3.8 4 {ap a} ie . j ry a “ ie ol fo aie seating | ee atte Past bupaichs el | iy “tear ne eta” Gata eg (Means a Saving to Our Cus- tomers of About 291%4% on a h SCTIW Ak TZ & WI LD, 713 N, 1th st. (¢6) | TO dissolve the partnership, we offer for sale | = ; obi hot. 1. a fi of splendid agricultural land | BED SPRINGS—Prase posts, $10; gate-ing | hich cated on a main line railroad, able. $12; parlor tabi icebou. 82; chif- a sheen and wheat proposition and : fonters. cost $125. at o _1008 “Madison, a ‘Dollar. Ss Ir EE] WEIR ee: offer it below value for| BILLIARD TABLE-—Will trade for house-| We e full ‘ine of new PRESS uic . This plac 1 can easily be subdi- hold goods or value. Cord, 5751 Easton. (cp | easaean pi aa A 9 aa : no é taken -3 — part cash. balance in 10 yrarly bay- E BOOKCASE—Also hail rack, mirror: - Box B-2¥'), j Kk. mirror: no deal Bome of our —— = - iden 655. Good pay; steady work: ponte oS ae rate of interest. fy ore. C188 Waahinaton 45-hour week. Apply ELY Ww ANT man with $500 or over to handle o CARPETS—F ‘urniture aod cut giase. mn P fice and sales force; references recuire _ East Fair av. ; Mahogany and Oak Pt 7 ant op & WALKER PRINT SHOP, easy salable commodity. If you cannot | CEDAR CHEST—Latee, with © copper bande: Sot reseve’ts k qualify don't answer oe return on Pp Axm| neter rue: sacrifice R018 El iiot. a aan tt Bag ’ «) 4 “ . ‘” frnent © e ¢ ——« ~~ ew — w 2d floor, 16th and Locust. 5 —_ — Assured L —_ a CHATR— —Ov nr stuffed. tapestry covered, | Tra - ‘Tables a —~ Wicker Rockers (co) " as new natural) BUSINESS WANTED _ aioe” aan aie —- _ O84 Oak Rockers at $3.25 up te or.@8. aie ‘ 4 i, 10, wk £ -204, Poest-! - rs) fA 5 I LS Me Me —“~- | Diapateh loa) Used eating Stoves and pes SALESL [nem At tthe Martha W ash- | > STORE Wt.—small ace : _ cent off of regular orice. ooo eo? r und underwear; steady work the year fo rent $000; a big business for : Geventer. Prince & Co., ne. cor. 18th and Locust. (c4) COAL RANGE—Moores 4-hole coul tange, SEW ER qt Sood — — “pewers. for finishing | | AUTO AGENCY AND > REPAI gg hen on bigh cast base: n> warring tweet ares ) ~ HEATING STOVES And ining, 805 Washington ev. | ae eee m— fs nth. oat, Walker Woe os” ist We have 250 new heaters we bought one ur ‘ or. iia r a monw aiker Furth °. “org SHIRT TOP Pp a Ex eisior “Laundry. LOLs D | Al TO AG EN ( Y. GARA iE AyD REPA l a 18 at. SS (at) | ; -~ — eS ate ae at N. Gran NCE ¢)} | 2300 southwest; rent $200; doing goed bust- | 7 OMBINATION. RANGE -—-Bive enamel; eam- | year's nen, ‘ = —_—- | ness pric @ 80000, bie $155. 1202 #. Broadway, fe) | ~— elbow free with each steve pulred x Wy owe 4 sere: coe evenings except Wednesday, S \ ERS AND LEARN. | avto REPAIR- 1100 west rent $45; month- Col a be -Wiil well cheap, box couch, 2 chairs rit, HIRT [ AK v ly net profite $300: price 8750 Cabany @87 w PII URSA p 7 Py aARRINGTON & £0N FURNITU, ERS — Experienced _ sleev o| CTO ACCESSORY AND Fittrsta sta. |PAVENETTE St oe a trondere bed 60); | “0d, 4319 Eacton av ~ ‘ At © FLOP as . : she , e ; hen eto’ a¢ way >... et makers, front finishers, a. a a rik ‘our orice 2 Fo. "7 {; moathiy re | DAVENETTE — ian ee of Will trade for « od | ‘FURNISHEO HOUSES ANO FLATS. oO Dp on cuffs. | 9 : baby carriage. 14Z3A Dillion, ~ Vv oke Yr and girls to I ut ST LOUIS BU SINE ‘$3 EXCHANGE, i Davi ENEITE SET——sitent - ——" carmel. | | PURMIERED rT LAT wen, ve . bh Can use girls and women t0/ 7th ficor Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locust sts | 3135 Cherokee | pa Dispatch. — Bex B | BDARNER SHOP—Cheap; leaving Tity; good omer - peony . ——— learn on all parts. Apply ELY ) . Das ENETTE SIET—Comolete: large, eenu- FURNITURE — ~huge, s, _draperiog| Cee olte. buyer may rent , Be JARDING HOUSE—I6 rooms; hoet-wa ae hair n cx t atch: | & WALKER SHIRT FAC-| 2s Piya Me. nicely Feel aae| mare iL ce, 10 (it gaceonipe rage . aa HER Youn lady. whe can 8209 porthweet: rent 629. with 8 ifving For RNITURE—S rooms of bousehola furej-| tions: cont STENOGRAPHER- tt aameet & oaition | rooms: dally re clpte 850; price $1200. | ture; leaving city, 48114 N. Floriesant/o®) | Storage, 4729 for one who can qualify, ox n, fe) | ; FURNITURE—Dané? propesition: snap, 3 APHER— Underwood operator, tor | «, 2 hell mag aINESS og ee fiat; he Ceaisre GRA Spencer vies PERK CO tam The. : 'STENOOGR haere: Gente an” nerience | 722 floor Victoria Big. Sth Od Lacwet ORR german. — the for old and Te to new. af i oO pn ted. Be x B-7 -> ce NIirTt RE STORE Beet Day ing ioveet kA 2 —— 9 =o kinds. CaGRD. aad Peat is Auto cose. oo ir) owe on - ~ , m7 mA * Cuz’ g* A! pw 4. on ae ans — — —- - a . S’ PRNOGRAP iE R.- Young lady. ‘ On - . te) 4 rt MNIT! RE—How wold ‘goods “and Vie ena rr — or iv : rticu _ ¥" is : -— 5 med 9 ‘aoe ‘nose *Poat- Dispatch. DRL ra STO LE “good business, treia, brand-new. Sis Raymon. caah, en unity » a eo ~-——~ : “ cE Doinn cheap for cash; rent FC KNITURE--Of i4-room hoes. carpets on Pw STE NOGR. APHER ~And clerk: .- iad a “Vigtor inst at other furnitere, 8664 aeni 5 | Gee experienc mue ~ \ RY sSTO Smal st SURNITU NIT URE Os Gail evenings as ’ tive; furnish 6 6. V a —_ pele ote i. “bys a ‘inl yam 2 40%, * > SOPOT ey o a he aaa ¥ . a] rea vt a a AS hed ad tt 4 4 rales esas ” a Mw, Sd tte hi sit a ce ees? ST ee ae ee, . he a a i , Nes “a oe Li J wy Da, eas ptivm ~ * “2 ts . a > : 3 4 ue ®t * « —, > = & eee

Page 34

AL og of eee we DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! ‘Offer it in these colum ns and get the right price. “6 SEPTEMBER We 1820, MMpmprentanSER 20 ttt HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED GOLD AND SILVER AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES acd PATENTS ; mMUSICAC ee ‘ MUSICAL SN | A iaaien Te OT apa cael aa ee ge RECORDS CASH PAID gold, ailver, pistinem. — eaehe een SEDANS TOURING CARS TRUCKS PATENTS obtained: advice and folder free. | PIANOS AND ORGANS i —PPPA PPD LD AL A AIS OPPO IEEE LCL OO LOB ON RN nest eee ss: 35 s_ a _ cc ce el _ec_Cce_5_ lk _c—5—_l cl el el el lel_e__ eae eee a ; J Arson i oN tip Bh Olive bi 57 6 ‘ } lait ad 0 We ee 00 . - ~ ; SGrenor, Central Oval: fatelt mon ey — i jewelry: teeth. ml. | ? ——~ : Wid. nen Eng eet ted paid tor ate old jewelry aad pete ge gt tana | Old nD ile Cen 1918) HUDSON SUPER & Ce cares it se a ee SEWING _MAGHINES + | fom 6ae 8s “each, payrvonis ; ; dwellings ts. Central 6659. broken faise teeth. Miller, 7 farket. | demountabies, 6 nice tires, license; $195; dS WD i ocddal, P att touring, specia}] reduced price: liberal | ton. ry (os) | wee ww) eee te Bt 5s i r te can be arrange... ibe “ brac Fe hag + ete re tion Co., able, D4 - Pama long, 2 drawers; _ 87,4 ». model: fine for rent Sateen terins. Mr. ' _ TOURING CARS_ Mr. Finek, 1900 Washington. (58) | reget 1828 Tamer ae m. Gauy or Sunday | 1 TYPEW gs > Wed. nee A reaftonab'e Wurlitzer the gg Be + lp take in exc re for movint storage and : — —— ie8) | HUIC K ,_ Roadster: 1918 model; like new: wili| fect; sacrifice for $1450; terms. S016 Iowa. || cept light car in trade; small cash pay- | | ey ae “Wes one er; gas iron, new. Call) “5, ei-Duesenverg Piano re J Pecking. Keiner. Delmar 074, Lindell 424. | 7 Fe BE nay es ag oa ictaphone and 7 | Seer Oe, : BEOe . See... ee ington. = (91) || ment, balance monthly | es Bounds. very complete; express body: cine — - IWAN eh Pion. bale a ats a? eerie: room ; guationes pr pre- fc aS) — * ——* a a ane | > partinent == Andel es feo) |; BUICK—Touring, 1917 light six; winter ee Cae | ae % : : Ww per re gt MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. (62) | “excellent, —_ red ater Pg 5 aS #3 cor. no mmore rellable piane house “4 st. . BEAT CASH Ai prices pald for i= A CHANCE to buv grocery gap dn agra = ggg as — eal top, 5 good tires; Lf you ki OM on — SAINT LOUIS MOTOR GAR CO., ° (c6=) im | ti fhe Phillips Piano Co.; before # igi “furnished room, ~ eg $i - asy terms. Mr. Finck, 10 ington. | 1¢ 0 ‘ his at : ms, | chast mean. e e Grand Mé niture, has. Ginewberg, 2021 Shenandoa | @asy terms r nek M ashington when you see it, grab this a $5; term : 1262. ice” evaninnn tots FORD TRUCKS HORSES AND VEHICLES hasing & player-plano see the dN — oS, seiephon = “a | se ey piayer-plano, famous fer generat . 7 3825—Neatly furnished Light} av. Victor 850. (e23x) tixtures cheap: shelving (e58) | trade. 4209 Washington, rear. ___ (6) 5 | somon de ; BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture, D ; Immediate delivery on new 1-ten, 1%%-ton re * its beautiful tone: one of the or 2 gentlemen; 4 car lines, ° | BUICK—1920 roadster, run only 2500 miles; CH. ,LMERS 6—1918 touring: Jr ist ov erhaule Gas + ; = eniall and large lots. Levy Bros,, 813 S. counters, electric coffee | _better than now; lots of extras; $1500. | “5 good tires; $600, 2820 Un! ton, cf) | ——e | Sits: tes WOR eae Sate sae | . wet Se » Ger dia ade; Diays like an artist playing % ROK %—Three roome: inside J4t), st. Phono Gell Olive 8028, } t J j ki oy ee 501 L cust at wineae ee ir }) t., 2019 ¥ oOcus t ‘st. Bomont “F120. tc 4) ) Ho! SE S—Several « 7 re ; ; 44 UR: I NOS ? N. pea, & 6. Neatly furnisned room. . ) ° if {-— Ligh roadster; fou ooking: in =}. OEM SE. -—---—- —_—---— —— —Se : rom vec tee Ts. Kenny bP . ; (cl4> | ee aes al | “Bis — ~~ ge — ) Natal’ ean 1121. : immediate delivery; cash or rs | _UD: Several large teams. 1256 Neventh. (60) We have selected our players oth te the - mens oP : _™ a * ' . h. l c i bie i : 7. +¢ . 70) « Te a. ( 91) j . 4 : : > ~ ~ + — ~~ “ : . - ona eet c ‘ on . } . — cae ve av the highest prices in cash or trade . _te8) cence, Forest 6194. Business, Forest 8 oat tires: Reap: A. 2A s. , tes at! \ AT 10 gam Tourfug ;, sate | model; RIE LING CU. & W. "CO. HORSE - a “Sing! ‘’ har, a a en lo coal wagon. nahi We A. Nave aovemnl RGnaenn ae phan | PING ROOMS—Two, ight; twe for used furniture and rugs; ring us. Olive | . (04) ic HE VROL KT 1018 ‘a we yl hee Ang ing, te fF te wes | der; ASSCNKE oS cerd ‘tires; | BIL N. Malt i fons te ——---— |glightiy ‘ised payers. " Come and wet -a i conveniences. 1168 Dillon et. i¢ 70 or ¢ ‘fentral ptt Ww Rhea Re mestrong | CHA LMERS- 1018 Speedster, 6-cylinder tour tie re a Cc rt Pe Hp hell “4 licati. iiti é . at) i evuipped; In pervect os . ets Py a oO} ive ) 607. Menten) 607. (c62) 1303 "Olen ap. Stander L ‘e "fos hoice 3s £, * eee . . isSA—Purnished rt roome or 1 : new I ; — Gain pri cash, balancetmonth (058) SEE BORE, ae eS i oe pes 4 F, BEYE R v3 SON. lith and Lccuet. (Qty . two large ana one small light! queen ' * moO Olher rors Ouse Turn, Co., 1 Oe ‘Olive # at. i. CORSE 4) ' ink car; all Wwooavear cora tires: exe | iEVI Lit r TD tol. $47 Finck 1 Xo Washington. } y ’ TA U TO ) M ( ) B I :. E S| celient car, iri ai -class condition. Owner | Cir’ tOLE ourit Z, 1VLV m0Gel, Pads Oo; @&) _ Finck, a ‘ — — -Wagon and harness, 6 years la: | Ww ANT TO SELL | OU T'? will se)] cheap. be seen at Wideway real bargain; Mr. lfinck, 1900 OA KL AND Touring. light six; priced ex | PORD TRU CKS _ Sound: must sell. 2220 Olive. NOT ICE . £14i—Furnishe 4 ‘oom “tor gen- Call the largest buyer of furniture, ay rat | Sarage, 1619 Lafas vette av., or call Forest | Washington. nibagnasion OD) | lov. De Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive Ww 1 1 hou I HORSES—10 young horses, mares, siules; | ren. & : enog, victro s GREEN BURG, Lin FOR HIRE i ire (eR) ' CHE Vy Ri L.ET- -~Ra by Gre nd touring “{ r: t. “‘p ,orn or f 12 14 (‘eT tral See), Soh evtniags| 9 tre eatope Be nee po ag al pe ! B35 = uP. Storage — Stable, 192 = M organ. se We have just seciped the exclusive — ‘ , ra ae “ - , ' 5 »« t "sy! ‘ . | }s1 ve } t riled r . _ . i. . — 4s aed ‘ames rie San a ee } wy® Pa, | od . j ‘ ' ” eee ee . ? 6 ceie e See 4 heat } — ‘o ee eee SPPLL LPP LP “aS —- Nig tah coed Mint = ah wate model el, | ewe —— ot oo “abe all ao ssa Pa ge OAKL AND TAte Ro Me pimp! usec yery lit suit your own individual business. Look | HORSKS—Two. younr: wagon and harne 83, ary a anal inotrousoaee ‘aleug a sali ] : lance monthly. r Wi Op, W 6 al Servic tle; new tireg; rde; vo terms, over ne a3 t 0 r-Day- | , ; ; ' ANIMALS | AUTO—Private party, with new touring car,’ 1: Washington. ; as) | he W car; now is your chance to get a good , 2524 \S. Jefferson. capitis ’ on ge cae eS a ‘nvenees our seny-Pey Dbareain. 1804 Che ~)°s aeeaiaeat ssf their well-known electric plancs and . is ee | _by hour or trip; very reasonable. Call) © TIB\ ROL B ph Rosine .018 —— | reasonable. Open ‘Sunday 1d evenings. ———— 2 ag er amor RN KS : eet he cogine Ry “r “ ; vtre © “at or HORSES—10 work horses and tiules: all! trions for cafe, drug — e'c.; bake . ZZi, i6—One, two, three con: Sidney 1679W. ’ (e3) sale. 81 “10 E bastot Se x ye Bs T, "LN " Me YTOR ‘ “AR CO.., 714 De! lmar, (ch) ASR oe 2a at pag AL 7 Phin aeaiaigg Reg ee x hat BAR NEc1 ah “ SAL ES. co., — sizes. Hossner-O’Connel] Coal Co., 715 8. | Musrte for ati sty 1@8 of electr of ee sting + ell shed for housekeeping: ~-Three-vyear- old gentile family cow, } MALLI NG Wtad —For l-ton truck ‘ { , ? 0 x | C HE v R 7 1. i T. Demonst rator bh: 5 see BA Be ] . Call refined gentleman who appre Gtrasmer. Clayton, and Denny nls, next eee ee ae Doe clus. Re: | Oe RoRaREOr adm, Aree class condition: | mings. 2 : | head valve motor ut the price of a Ford: |! TM MEDIATE DELIVERY || “Ane Bie: welany Ate, ibs: rare vrai to purchase. [ics reat ome, So a fret-clase hela schoolhouse. (07) by d ed contract. 8414 Kosciusko. Vic- | _will sell cheap. 2000 N. (c2) | . 4714 Delmar. (cd) | easily worth $300; owing to the drop in O es 1% +t ; ~ jE | a een F } BP. UL. |. ar ik CLOTH HING Witd—Ladies and gentienen; ype ooo had Sagi OF ee bo ot eR gs HAYNES 1920 poODGE—Touring car. r. 1917 model; t bargain; OVERLAND NEW 1919 TOURING. acids ol aS sails — | player-pieno in St. Louls that seils oS : Onna household goods. Call Haffner. bd fe +4 months, TAndell 4108J. like see this before buying. Mound City Aut a This ts the famous model 90; a beautiful| Gash 40—Sulte for truck, tow car; will FOR SALE S00 to SH value for ana 6 . a sg and tires; | , ° _c[ Leer on enw |; oaVing Of a0: $0 cash. 15 per mont 2 # “ahead all conveniences: brick garage. 4-pass., chummmv. new: terms or trade. 1 Ww dbo: | Renair Co., 1417 Chestnut siinnciviiaigil tle car; very economical on gas 1Ri a, E eet. ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2g 21 Locust. (eg?) -- -- -- —- there is not a Ps ae h or bler nish on the en- | BREAD MOL DER- ~Thorm} son’ s: with motor: interest Cali and Kor dase convince , ; ny REPA NG ETC. 2 , a — Hig prices paid = or . | MERCEI ph Rr rg pg yay | pDoDGE—Touring, late 1918; looks and runs » >R—Raceabout; good order; very fast; ay a , > tire car; latest California top, 5 good tires, ‘TNT 9 s oven. R ' ( | 1414-1 14%-16 N. 16th 6 « | .as good as the day it left the factory; is practically a new ELGIN 1920 | Bread Ce °., oberts’ 100-loat cap. Cas ha 4 unfurnihed ou . housekeeping =— no chil ; rn ng and shoes. : q ag and “Retirees fe cjotning s and s cal!| FORD _ MECHANIC—Wants spare time work; | or trate for late model Ford coupe; sac “| cord tires; easily worth $850; owing to ihe Heense and tovle; this ; Harry Appelman, 2631 Dickso son. kK" fuaranteed. Bert Shelton, 2018A Ar-| Tifice. Call evenings. 3458 Lindell. i8)! G@rop in prices, will sacrifice $075; terms, Car at an old price; easily worth §S00; we! Demonstrator, brand-new, 4-passenger, 4-| DRILL Pansalone large hand-power: 1 5- | - (08) (5)| OAKLAND—1919 roadster; like new; extra! 4200 Washington, rear. a) are having oe ee a wf bt ar pong. to door, 6 disc steel wheels: used 6 weeks; same“), ». motor, 1 forge, 1 emery ¥ heel stand, | : ’ A—Nicely ay iasataned FOR SALE WHY pay garage prices when you can have | Poem yg peo: Sevens te rellable | none on ps AA. fl ef payinents or $050; posh gps A. as new car; price for quick anes | shafting. pulleys, belts, etc. Reliable Auto | j all convertences NW Vv. ‘ NE Le r é A 5. *S* oo bs vA Lé ce ‘ bs wir . Se oe sapere 8 year own private | - gee FO A YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO., 1035 N. Grand. | WIDSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust.(c6o) | eran. 4175 Manchester. RI BL... €103—Furnished front rooms. BOY'S AILOR SUIT—$1.25:, boys woo! ct bispateh rr OWD fools, Box Eti2, OAKLAND—Roadster, light six; priced ex- | DODGE—1918, 5-passenger touring || _Open_ evenings. (ce) . ELECTRIC MOTOR—Wash wringer. 200 | Here are Pianos that have i not-water peal. . ’ > ’ , ‘ 2 ’ -———-— -- > > » “ay? = a : b PORTS, 80: overcoat, $2.50. oe st. Bomont 121, Central 360, ag i sn iy ¢ 1 condition; $750; sh | PATGE—Touring, late model, 7-pass pt) "4th her ee ote | ‘slightly used, in good condition, at. sa, $605~ Y 4 Kranich & Bach, perfect : A jis—Pleasant 2a floor rem > hoes, ladies’ and misses’ winter ae eer winter Seg ys i new tires, "$400; | terms. & Mr. r on k, o ge ouring, 4 Bor /s 1. De L heat Auto Co., 3101 one 2036 Locust st. enema 16) Regt: ge FOR SAL i ent CONGITION pecccersessvaeh Priee : : 7 condition; 6 Kou s i on 21, Central 360, Open evenings. | ’ S . 2 ~~ . na eal ) Willvs-Knight 1918 4-cylinde 9 ae on truc, cheap. cen Jungs. (c60) -cvlinde tourin car, rebuilt an: T@ wd Ov P ooh eiRhtn STYLE giving description and prices. Mailed gratis. RS Ras hisncntempeiee and 1019 modele: good condition; excep- ing. Bomont 1 71, Cential 157). (C6) | UL PRIGHTS 1 Roh Ww a} ae heey Pe nee: wool skire. T FIT ANY FORD ALSO N Cash, terms or trade. Open Sunday fore- EMPIRE—Touring. $300; $100 gown; terms tional bargains. Horn Motor Co., Stanley | TUNING and player work & specialty. Frank | Steinway $i ee re — f (4) 50. ashington. (6 : E noon. See our ee ok ha my a special re- on balance. Victor 3138L. 2919A er Steam C Car distributors, 4376 Olive st. Lin- | Stell, 1414 N. 16th, Ceatral 1948, Tyler 250. Howard .... "ae, a rao AY “aoi0A * 7.-Laree clean an. (c4) | 17 (cht | paige ee oe ee : phil | SRIGHWAY. “W N.-- 5 ‘ = . S = ) i - ¢ = ne = -_ - hi 9) > ta 4 i a rs x : ta: \* otTi $7 sing!«, $3 UP. — oe a eee, See eer, deat STANLEY STEAMERS—Touring care: 1918 Soe aie suits for men ‘and SE SOU ND PINE | RE duce: i prices, Tocu ESR eae Te i: | ; Pee nS Tea ae values at $20 and pi 2 hie W ILSON MOTOR C CAR CO. FORD—Touring car; cheap. 2521 8. Jeffer- STE ENE “Salient 6; like new, big dis-, The big place on the corner. | | $2 EXPERT piano tunin Z. re pair ing: reaso"%- Hammond #2) | : i. M. idm Nimbail son av. ree count: few months old. 3121 "g. Grand, able: all work larantecd Feldm wirn be sy Pte = ad ee nm en 2921 Locust | st. A : oh ite e iman, iball : thas 2. $e coe 77. ea utiful large *4. fear : - Bx om~™) "iene re (c6) |; 2sOl Lf Phone Grend 3900, Victor Sit, | Stone BARNETT SALES Co. SC SCRIPPS- J LOOT H— -Roadster. 1917; priced 4 ex. F goo Te cars, - $200 uD. mere | STEPHENS Touring, yo20 n mox nodel: . almost a OLIVE AT GARRISON, z oe ad snk ish 8 aie . = ot quae) De ete - ‘ “ | / Accnetethesaties a. é . i™y tremely low. De Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Ol} a ' i ar; don’ 7 2 TUN + Dianos, pls 2815 LOCUST ST. © oe ‘ ve —T0 12% {rade | .new car: don’t mis» this bargain; terms. ay '$2 TUNING, pianos, p ayers first-class re- 41 g Bomont 121, C entral 360. Open evenings, _ ie ORDS. a certan. a3 motels; $158 oe (oR) | _Mr. Finck. 19) Washington (C58) oe web ea! Liberal Terms. nalr work svar: imtee |: 25 years’ expe rience. P LAY ER PIANOS 23 | H. Kautz, ene Ss. Jethoreca. Sidney 2910W, La Salle ; 98) Bomont 80. Central 8472(c14) | | STEPHENS— Ron ~ . m4 TEPHENS— Roadster, 1920 model; use 4) cheap, | STUTZ—Touring, 1915; priced extremely low. Hf. Kanes, : a | Caan sails Pr é. Kingston ag {Intel Rana ite prices ‘s wm- only few months; terms. Mr. Finck, 1900 | ORD—Touring car, Al condition; an 2 s, penn ate teas : CHASSES Washington. (eS8) : 1317 Market: | Cont a — 3101 whe a a ae ee LY r Tr 5 your rt ste; ts ou t of o ri ler Cc ‘all a doctor. Unde rwood .. ‘ ; 54. #24 : § entral 36 Open evenings. ~ RBHY rt RENE Wik ) | J¢ it’s your piano or player-piano, call - | Nelson ; ae ee ; * ON. 46a2-— Nicely ‘turniabed “Foor ; “vay “Larne. heautifully fur a » a ee es 7 0d “ai SEDANS FORD—1920 touring; Al condition, with ex- © ——— -- VICTOR 3284.—J. G. LAWTENSLAGER. | Pe otemaie University car. aes oe ; 480T—-Larke bright. nicely RD , CRA: used. wieder CHANDLER—Sedan: Al ses ited 2: «papa tas niente tras: $320. 3016 Low (c¥1) All work guaranteed: prices reasonal re Fire te | Oe ee 5000 —Sedan; Al condition; driven FORDS—Five touring cars, $200 up; retiring WINTON 1918—Seven-passenger: re a eo enable. __f) | : rae . ; . v ‘ - hs 4 PY . . . 4 nahi eee ted for @ gente @h31 B. Broad: ware Salt aati ¢) must a at once. votive 1808. = fet) ¥ Site etry ae an — - “7 painted and in excellent mechanical | CHANDLE ER me ES, RN | G RAND PIA NOS es | rn vexpowsre: — f ch or DODGE— 1019 sedan. Al condition: new tiras | ORD——Touring: ote ye running oC. | condition; car looks Iiko new; $1650; SRE ELK Hs Decker nee Ce. = oe private femily of etuits . dér; $300; terms. 2224 Washington, (cS) Peto al f Gihe i Reor iment, south COUPES and batte 2 bumpers, Johnston lock, F crit cars dine dee will take another light standard make ||}F'rom the company that Cee. | ins, a sepflons sie tos NYP mando our wri ws CUSTOMERS erin are — af o 4 : etc.; g1200. * PRT FURD— |i 918 & touring; fine co idition: one-man : st AUBURN —Coupe, 1920, 4-passenger: beaut!- orest 7 2 ton: $225: terms. 2234 W ashing’ on. (ch) car in trade: part cash, balance term, oughly rebuilds and guarantees | 1001 Pine st 45 \~’ | rianufgcturere’ BEpecial Bargain Ball BAND. rest zn «? * clase : fre ont | ’ Rbeolitely hiaher . ful condition mechanically ; cord tires; DODGE SEDAN FORD—1920 touring; like new, only $375; to suit. ‘6 PIANOS _AND OR OR We upc piance anywhere direct 8 gentlemen: modern apartment: ic ON, . - A will repaint to sult . terms. trade. Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist. (¢) ail ~ them. BET TER than any new | IGANS | nan | etories, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL © j Sroad way. a tee v 3 lar Department. SOI Locust st; Bomont | teat jeer Nhcea teeztte: 2 bumpers, new- | FORD—Touring: brand-new; list price, must esc eng "Ou r eremmenceay:! lear at the same price.’’ We cor- | PIANO—WUI_seil, cheap: also a genulue a rah Bomont 1262, Quen evenings.(c trola, $743 Washington. P A STARCK PIANO ne _ | MONEY DOWN. EASY PAYM +a ZA D. on Neatly furr! shed reome sell. 1456 North Market. (c) = ping; also Gesiradie seeping ock; ral |} WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust. (c62) oa UUEET TERED OnE —————_— P mani A Bra ) | _ 4 en cee 'dialls inv ite the Neg 7 to in- Sas ‘ER-PIAN ar ~Mahogany : Guibras/ ® gc. | 1102 OLIVE STRERT. 2 ae j a singte or - tor two ) ave | i ed a a | , ; 1% $1 ! LA MON DE Wtd.—-any our bia: —— Ony qualities; ea setting BUICK —Coupe, model D-40; excellent shape; | ELCAK—Sedan. 1920 light six: 1 am torced FORD—Touring car; streamithe Kelsey body; r >? oe at.. opposite heels, cord tires: price very rea- to sell my beautiful sedan: run only 2000 5 dane upaamas come ma oe for saeeen 7 gING CARS “spect our renewed artment | tions _che ’. 4 Utah, Ce OS ST. LAUTS., , m only. Cabanry Se sonable, tor @ quick sale. Etherton, ne miles; equipped with a famous Red Seal | c —- U ¥ PLAYER PLANO—88- note, “used; $150 cash: | - mere Is ' a Ce TE oe Late Taem, 1 o Continental] motor: sea't covers, 6 cord tires, FORDS—5 tourings; biggest te. 0 in | We ma! intain a complete equipment to | and convinee vourself that we | bench nd music rolls. 3 200 :% Grand. ic 5) ih. RR ae TALKING | MACHINES . te in Hy. weter: een. re tokets, utomobdt, etc.. Keaeet n CHEVROLET—Coupe; 1920; t $1 skid chain, bumper and many more extras: city; guaranteed, terms; trade. 3316 Eas-! overnaul and rebuild our exchanged cars; iM" = - Bai ‘ Bo rifice Sase, $250 oe (c5) AC TTT AT, LY rebuild MUSIC /ROLLA “LATEO ® lec ton, of Gs-note; | BRUNSWICK—Peautiful prince rm — 500: MOA Ol ; ode OS40A Olive. cost me over $ ; Must sell this week; any | to": O/ . ; . a this Insures ovr customers of @ satisfactory i lex ch. : reasonable offer will buy it. 4236A McRee. FORD— Touring: ~ almost new: ~ demountable purchase. Ww ‘rite or phone for our booklet, aliahfly soiled: Sic eacl Oli Yes sell at beraain. SHATTINGE! t how wo front room furnished . SS ee aE Se eT cer. wid Olly ure apin ae \MONDS WANTED - — , 4) wheels, winter top, shock @bsorbers; sac- ving description and prices. Maltled gratis Sr a war : rane pa , ners att ancrifice or trade; easy = , F « ID PLAYER-PIANO—SS8-note, metal tudes, [90 é Ke " “(o4) | FORD—Sedan; 1918; _ritce. “2tht Park. |Cash, terms or trade, Open Sunday forenoon. | ro ie: in: $3 A es: on” TL BRUNSWICK Pi NOG APHCabinet & BBL. 3044— ry Front #eom, sls ™, a RY ger opret tor your ese ge aC) ‘) mountables, extra gi ha Pn on bo #855: r ORD— Touring car, ~ 1918, seat covers; 00d | |See our lo cmeeny. special reduced prices, - | Ra a Bg + bargain; $900. H. Arnold, 231% el. silehtiv used: exeellent cond . t kitehen ortri! one ae : ~ we oy | reduced price; payments. ABtiAiA dpi 7 ai a nicely furnianed rooms months; everything | terms, 2224 Washington. ; motor; $200; can arrange terms; bi ar- | Locust at d oe ) Th ic } raw . ; "i . ’ Miike new; Boho: terme. 4a31 Broadway. FORD aedan Ibid” oriced “extPemmeie Toe | ain. 3038 Cote Uriliiante, = et) | W ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., Le WiS AU utomobi! ie Co. | PLAYER-PIANO—$145. Bi-note. | manogany | 1004 Olive st. e oa incioding heat: reamnabie COUPES—All models; 5 up; with De Luxe Auto Co., 8101 Olive st ‘Bomont kOKD—Touring car, tn excellent shape; 3 late 2921 Locuet- st. (062 and bench included: terms if desired. Mensel | Boi MBIA GRAFONOLA—Withh 12 -* W—d connecting. furnished starters: trade: terms. 8681 ton. (ef) | 121. Central 8460. Open evenings. : model: cash or easy payments. 511 b ‘ : Renewed pt Department, Music Co... 4300 Olive at. () | sitxhtiy used; only $26. May, - RD—1919 D ceueet condition; sors: FORD—Sedan, 1919; electric starter, de-| ean tt: ah fc 3} TRUCKS 29 rr on PLAYER-PIANO—8163; full slae eS-note: eh ene Ne. — ig ita —Laree haiireom “Bil con- i. 116 Cass. (6) mountables; in fine condition: $650; terme. FORD--Touring; mew 1919 model: starter ieseohin ietatatonialink «tle tet Gn 4432 OLI\ 1D S1 . £5 tone: rebuilt in our own shop: ben bi P HON RAPHS—Real | bargains. Call | ) vate _femiy. 2224 Washin: fon. blocks;. must sell t sacrifice: cash, $100, | AUTOCAR—Dum truck; thoroughly over- | > ‘ " ’ Iie: te j- dhe se . as . . : me only $350; terma, trade ct (cd) } R31 bD | 95 nd re terms to sult. & Jefferson. nes cin 7 od house. ups. N, 2ist, near Oltve. (c) FORD—Sedan iv20 moda just as good Spiange monthly not@s; call evenings. Orens havied and pee get will Peni eat orest a? cimaPr oJv [LEHMAN Y 1LANO cCO., _N0F _Olive et. £4) a = ‘rome : mem ting f * tet flear; oth } .- 2785R. (c8 a ne-third cost of new truck: w yar CG Y r ——y | , ay NOG ? : our specialty: rea: c8®) | any place: 0 ° . ' OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 12. | HOLMES & SONS—Miniature "rand Gui} | OO NOGRADS Se ca ag ? : new: $605; terma. " y . t eEereRn EE Ng Fe eee eee ome Tyeaanighe ington ae. Weck. idod Wash: "FORD TOURING eon Ane Gannann Ganee kins Uaed Car De-| | (o92) | ,brewn eatin-fnish inahogany: used short | — - PBL... 0013 Furnished limnt house- M HU UPMOBILE—190 se edan:; a i ‘artment, 8019 Locust at. Bomont 1121. fort) | — | time: attr active ve~-e at $745. : PHONOGRAPH 8 soe toe BL. = roca. southern es pbowure, all cos- model in Firsts miles; sacrifice. Holmes Dt ibutore, S013 | ,,,Paint and tires Uke new: mechanically Al; ons Nit 11050, Si -ton, steel dump: ron |__ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTEDO | Ae Floor, _ (c% $150 style; secrit . He st 962. LAMC a - oh hiattuttac®. Peialasalindelaatnatin tet itil nin: aa iets ELANO—Gh 15; used mahegany case; — ; : south. apartment mar car WPereet ‘fee ‘4 1124J,| Locust st. BRomont liberal term : n tyler mt a W 1LRON MOTOR CAR CO., 2021 Locust. (062) 91600. eqks; guaranteed |p ee tod, ba 0? ge Lg ty Butck spotater nett Pn pres. has Peet ete ere and cH PHONOURAPHS—See our large | “ starter demountable ‘ 9 “A GHA i ouring: 6-paseenger; 4-c linder R 4 2. +f ood al -44; mus ® In good con on and bar- 8 erms. > CO., it of cabinet phe. beral allow 2" a wy a eee : terme, Sm a Jefferson. 1920 HUPMOBILE SEDAN—Just 200 Gown. balance terms, Mr. ‘Finck, 1900 | DORRIS—Use ton truc s con —_ main for cash. Grand 1900; 2000 Califor- | Olive, (4)! ¢or your plano, ubert fen . gy furnishet aowaten ~(c08) | .8509_ 8. Settoreon Sv (c3) | nia. (¢c) | MUSIC ROLLS—4#S-note player rolls, severa! | ant Frankiin. pes 2 o required. Bes bisa. like new; seat covers, extra tire: . FORD—Coupe, §500 for es OR: er SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., ) auieted? agg congition: st wie = sone ete pe a A._Jetfersen. ( with stl a se ys Oe: s Bets Stas | ines Sb Fe Se - ie Hato F 2 Oe eihesill a ee "A . a esttetiemeeettiinedtlintedl aed ars aoe ate 4 =o oe etm nace REP PRE! ; on af :

Page 35

_ u Pe : - Scotts eee ' * E we, " A i M ER Ty ; > del in os SICA » 1950. | . es 20 '§ AWN 4 20. ef : ite : ogi up D OR ; a“ a 7 ioe oo XN r GA " 4 im vs co nega N bs Pe Ts Ss . : THUR " aA i - % ‘“ fhe ide in os t ne TT 2 a f F 5 ae wae " SEEGER . 00 “con ie ~ ne from Cpt. MU Be +f > ome e : = PIA: iets Gore | i essence & abe . ger No “veh * = #4 co u 2° set a a eis “i = = — N r at- 1-32 ? ; ; ——— nin ne : te pee. | R ) tai face - sf ~ 912 ey bou EN PS °o i es . see eet ; _ 4 = as ~ et me cone 541 Cc lle . Lay; ex —ho ST su oom. ga: f ily rere 1s) | D A r Bar’ a rT en : ) oi 4— iz € - . DO a E id rea. as a at ‘ EL T ae “rene maliow ier | a Fu NT es mod on ee a—U Sand eee | _Lawer S ; el aoe ee _ per" as urni NTRA ll ern oan | ST. RAH. 950 i t nf ee ay us = WAR FO n ~PIA D te - fans : oo Pid p ii mished fr L ° SB. Bg ur : hes ekeeving | — RE. e oO 1A? uese pe pth | r tn 1 e ed ~ ee. I yu aA m™m. nis A oy 2% M aoa r vats ber you 3 ae c8S brit ng_rodm “96 — Ie on “ 3 _! r e! f ~~ 5 ( ENT—WE lay "ulin > z ny y carade, iva sk roo “| Baad N.—Bte wo oe! saaeee, | ene t ypu Pw So ye an ha ce on t ere 254 te ¥ Mone : oi = " = _ = y ele Ss Brees. in onc ua i u . 0 m; O Ss ger } oa a c a. | ER . IN 1 ele Ww le ade er Pier t fais y inoue ath: lee C FI M eh Pun J eek ms ~all 5 Soars rec 407 ix vr #300 ES no tie oe ven aay a wi ee ail con. —ot son For ane tor be | 5 eats Sa eotion Meet wh. ta 45 ° UNe : ; oe so : nom i feity: leawe: £35, | hill “4 a a BK. tr e & N h N - © — , 3 rons | pots OR pomem ay oF ag lig Sl aire po De 44 hell. Rs heer aE - ; aa f 4 p a A on t- l i ing. ves or — o a St} is cGTOS _ ra wa oat Pm... Center R ed rc room t wee eparare rs D yo “r PARRA P PRADA P I g P} os ee — — e r N. at Le lout 85 ter: ht R 00 ie tag Ee “rooms 4° ye R 2B. seio ee Sane t ro an D ke LAY an ou eo aa hou —— asonabl 7 . sie sat a mm ty . AN ar es ae a mr Ww ami 4th . , niny! od 7 ane b 3a yn ag y 6 R lect ty te 4 m E pig Co. eb ] 0 Ag n | er Ss wee ~ second t soem emoonia: L ed ““f t! EI - pe eneratio eee contin * oom uD. SA. AN WwW tor, f q; sm FL N, | 6313— Den: . re aa | ‘|B Li y ot p if * CoO bow tions a pi VU uo roo » {c& - Re “ ity I iT ann ° une i A . IIo sf gee t i E N a tel i R-P rh b fi 19A ng; o u \ ) ) ) « ! L s T ; T ja 3 | = G ai saat aver 4 I = y Resor 13 A Ss . Cc «! m Ni iM boom B H pe sb OR i e 4 — od ¢ ni po h ie: sol = ‘TH Ss ¥ og ae A dea! N —8i oO steat: ye ri ie Otel. OA B stable E ais Ne iamon' ts robs , ert nn Be be s Ve red or in ur NC of am A UT inne —% fom R re) . D G Touts N we rt ater. s e) Ms Fe also, our. ogee Gre: , em ee T n hed use ersity at >. hee n sens | nnd é OF . a | a 4 R J ed pl Fog 3 "your | Ss vane p! n n in " ty sti neat R pee ARFUEL P R eee i one _ 62 U 3 ub ‘ha ee: Ca he at cat wad Siidents ear es ocr = EEL ars TH oe mg, | abe Hous see — Oo 2 UD. ate ed yer ened : ee oe — 00 n M * need 7s. se parculars. = oO ei iebra T SE reains D: 182 § tienen. shed 4 ap ARK, re ba cou UT iy F - ek raawne. PAR oe 1 modern: “adult ISHE = roo ANTI peed « ~~~ | AW BUR those for ig ICE nd T -* y s a7 Ss hres, turnin at RC x: i % “a a! —— rm, | ry: i ial ART M oom , Rau at a a hee ED nth. ms, ww - iy URB ry mown Se d ac y P a were ig Co ey rn = 6 O Un: TSP! eatee - SOU EN fla oe Olive aaa HO s, bo oe . OOH BAN Ne] es ex af | — 33 ire 341 = i R 5 ten oo ~ eam- of 4 i ener. ia T eo. op | UR 175 oe ay Us USE cy F U Pp oe a a Theater co), A enience, nj tenia “| ae vreak Hy. Satie 3 | ne aaa ala CEN de s wa #3 tne INI PROPE! | iano ane eee rive “ tpt a ees aoe “firat-cla Ktast. aa 8 jentlemen 1 AP & stem ote I tee eH oe Mag ANT! Beer) _-| Ets T] uve ER pening r lectric. pla along “ onven . ~=- ane pias ain mens o lat; fi Cong . ON Fo mech xs de ft sly wi O creat “-s ee ~. paper BA iT y tar e = sane 3 tht a she rr gen ~- nebnag: Ks. —Singie . $8 euis mo TMENT-3 31 tA omaha _— poem » kes w ge » in We 1) Ea AT Y FO 's layer. I anc w = | tah lences.. ptional : ly, DEL} : courmmod phone ber ~The no NT fare win Sag: the 008 w . EY of = ‘ ite 4 ary ery w atten She. se St “ane ear rei acon "ie | F, WEST a Le me Seas = gan erat ADY'TO 0 i hi : _ al ‘ . . ; “ ; see wa m mtlnatied > it 4 é 4 ;? se — —— —— = Ris a a Boe 1108 Din rae pean Bt. tr Iney Bide. ai} LARA. i308 Fa ‘ pears hie i ae ‘in evidential Epon reranae oS occl FLA’ cht I ; arch a n i i del p - y > mn. rn " a eee I t r ni ny i a c 4 n a ~ se, meta 8 at I i, Bi her Foot Bina at er} ins optiona ESS grptien gin. | ane ais "3 oe —— oar win ences Teens fer i“ A rent. a ei a ay he Ww ae) “nh ? TOZz r - Oo ¢ } T 2 18 e } ‘ j hs } 7 A at oO od hs a on g oy ( ad r rs, with $3 tt At real . ting =. sised ue ——- two one w. inn alt tlemen on Pas Sen his sn sede ‘ pias 7: N P any t oO my 44 RM— rr tn! w men q oe ee D f ine ait a pa settee ee 4 reo vail Ii ~ ae — erful = on ‘GSB ems ae — arith sale ro zz ROP ° bas 10 x nile = Bay 1S FOR seats 3 \PARTM e* ~ p de n ] aon ro a ase. — — $16—O ke la m ight f HE Pe ! m oie e 3 i ae ym: I * —— aan Sur > e T on \ oe T . ~+ 25) i 28 ech — today: 18 8 M . ck PB To- niencea. ante f senso bie convent Bie $Ypg- ir Dp! iby I le er ee n RR oak aiken t Sohmer modern asy ny 5 Ry urnis n aimee or x t ences. RS nian ice snventence in fe. fru! be rR nmme Apart a day. _TO 3 ety TV A na per | ' Ge ty Ry ~- ear * —~ ENT st Oe | be int ro Cc ENTS y on oO ne S rr t Ps Po able, “oe gi c] en- { ‘ate honk — ae IL ~ T.. (st —Fo: OR » : con t00 44 Yap oa ? Li bo ard. —..* snience $) REA cab ee ax be Ss yunty 38 a TEMS. G ms st t Cc os Tries | ! te hoe te of Fag E. d Bang y, 4 lo a, no, | nce 214 ed ge d AB on ng; n M ~S — ea) loo Toad, al i. care ihe 100 1 Oc aod : v1 B Fi em b nt _— se 'Pa re g: E F no Riv - e |_atc E . reat, cs to j gz 6- e Cc fi e 4 n « n 7 ww t eae a ’ ; tt iB; r U } i , } nN L, ~t. 14 Ww “OJ - ir v ] rT Las, . sPade? & kr » FO e 4 st _fe r . | v4 nt $: ‘ 8 n n -p si k n 5m S644 fr in tle SbaW. e ’ with. N nd 44 Ira: - al athe ae ND 3 ve pe ~ TY es TO ni ay eV ick. U Th a Ul R s. oo (o4) | Ix LG. FI ae s Cc * can © e et o 2 P 6 8 or Pm m aw ant a N e n F co «! Aa a r aN 17S at ry “leas ' 1; ar R sh wns R ae a “ T N Ss M te = UGH. GI oA Q he , tr | ear m Pl int. la EL #8 =a “a oe fences: 1) y fur ¥ Ag nvent urnish ! D H oetic mont tnt O. will F obe gern os £15 2 PO a € = M. At = a : 78 | hava u T—4 - stn cash t ee t , Blain : q Eee ay wh oon “heat ne a L —_ ’ : 4 - is F 0 6 C 5 , tie tiie or — art it e | ad . intel — a Du ° a * iv - e- 4 j 7” ie N alue ia cent PL 3) — yb sate = gs tricity: PIN ecired eee. Hs. oes 00 ek Pp 1238. = "5 TH St. Pa, B ws any am ts ot a ren — sonar. th aid “ch aan in S pa 2,000 in ATCH. at and — t o ACE ° w= ° nie he as : cell a: rr ge a vats jani ers bl 80 L Ke e R ectioner be! ine AE | he . h 3% VS A o RO to Ok ss ane | Pete -- > Cast yt n 2 wate aa iH t ra 4 ¥ : = = ode tame : ‘ty W F as, noes " soles conat ntl a? ° te it 10 ut 4) T ISH. mee aky ~ Se a | at av ’ AN 28h hee gi ie ice a 1200: ia _st water. nut. | r at S S see t c _ lee lences. oe 3 i 5 nite ge: fa ment i, hard . —— :, : ena. || eg = 3 ai ei ae ish; y..pb m EST urn “connec all LA ~ -_ fe Seal fr a : wa 6 e of P C — _Storn for ~ les. d 1ardy fo (> cee co mer no ra % $12.2 8 “4 pe = #, past: |l eet ely qua ‘ ve = . Sh, page ish mnectin nee th: men @ . r resi rvi E furnis! CO... only ans (08 etc oe | A “3 nate rty | AT—4 x Lafaye pric ee ° ict: at! . . j ‘ - vant £ a: ne: f - - od : ting room ra: 3963 en en B (Ss A to esid “6 rooms; ersh Taylo gh For ee ab tt — nin, Ee od co I se TT gor South GE aye = e — = fa ‘a a F or re f El . ea onvince i sr é for” ‘or: er furnace ae Bi: hs re tan, aaa AND idence: On “ws shing aT" Bide. est gh cose ap i US floors, OW: AGES | eee hans ee 5 ¥ yer - ag hell Pi oy ae ae ene Shy te lock woe gag phone, yeu. | F Psincoes p Pca eat Washin cs er de a ‘hestn dutche me om, toaen VS ES a ily wit Ags m9 3 es. | \ r inf eth t in ric he se ee od 0 xa Ae 22: a; e eae ploy e | st ie 1 R re ‘gactr pee. nu — ndays. ‘ws : tile i na Salta Ter — O r {es a iano ¢ ” eg sntiem asf 3d a et bath, exe N loyed; aie - he URN oe ey rict at fara in | & - ag RAG Sa ~ = ext | 716 ys. on {; mo ‘OR b 5 | = 5000. 00 all for | — O ra i ome R . omer? ea le nh awne ieee s th to yeew Judy: ieee ~ Ay fe rae path ares = | FUF iSH 0§ OCT : ak TARAG —Al4 aES . 49 va th D os ia oe __{c%) _Bent » =o A TE si bu 7 L.A = } " — rca oe, _ : ny SD ESID - ET ti Al eh va S eee = Jace | - bo ; 'K | G , og I ieee | t., un r an : . — rd. n } ’ to Sy phys ' OS - e ae Sta: -~-4h Hage ashen ae ae ) “neat ED sey" niver ae electric Mc Shas ra | N n fii. ' nd oy pane: | block sas 7 roome. a, sou hia ee ENC (19 ion S6 buil r t. sa 2 Tr Br o nes, co v a! wa ‘ae a ong hang te = ») DOM R at ity be Fe ee = og - Page: FL nut UE rsit = rarer I Ph STALE - bl. he " . E WW enter a) Pn. 4 loc} io SS ne | : ’ - — ‘ & 18. haa} . J “retis nut ited 5s. at ES tininiantesaaiaas C} se ol | di ° 7 om ky n a ant ri : Nery eee ~ s at: -s M’ TA a ae ar ry aioe > aR Ange O.. ng | ae *) i iN ae v * . As 6. - re 0 | ° Bes { idi & cent n h . ** n . nis Ww. Bi. ~~ JO in t s: Datars ita ITED Tt in an n EL ren r tw , ig T AT n — 10S s 6 | “fhe | e1 he ~ o rls 1 , I \ Bast le 6 are . = r _~&P Jo — Pit 192 Food 42 $4 Is & x 00 I emma : fs F es wash acany. 200 ‘ Mea Seis i, en: SONS, i ae eas wth Vnres. hea a ies Ts | ALE es ee ‘wae iF 4888 tot IK M ax. a : ete Figae Rar Fre Becket Thee —e et n | 3 3 ; we ee > r ro : 4 = i . r ] s 8 oe Ore yo: —E hn “d ss » ut ie - aa e & a T zi ( ; * r w re¢ JH Ty (¥ 4 aoe ~ ld r) . os | i 4 RU i? gr . a / Ay "oO . a =—=- sae “a os ee =e : re “— —— hous arene: ae Soca — sae ee Aare NT GAR — ave —, above at 7 iy eee out ee oll yW 62) FI “hot re _ a ats eek | Poss nes eee 837° te 2 ee = ——— ae 7 Dank —— wed wen sé 0 Ww Sik th Si * aly BRE P "rooms. Tr or f ed FARA ED CAGE RD ‘ © ge ~ | sore Sen h.. 1 ee ——- Ss s. aeaine xx H FOC 3, ard of | ae SE 20 . ay room bri oO Spa Moen = aS gg y em . = . a -$165 ae Pes ren ish f ping Re - Ii td. “ 3 ‘ide f ~ E97 P-D poms | 2 CE sh , - = g0- | Pe : +E B ‘iii ne ¢ ier rn ' rE—C rn - a Kalo pl. 33 Aad _— “ Si1 rater AL . aa * $7 4 e S : SS lease ; ay ae . 10 —S Ss ae A and ome - ésee . .$205 a ~ tsi os ed = urnis 4 Le Hox By geo. = - = pange D rom Trae «; NT 1ed : - Fat Pt ost-D bw SUSI Ox 14 aaa rity (4) | av on fed tor . Fe ‘ eee P > + aS s os TAD, é% dof ld@. j no. m . om = x10 ~ m0 =k. el tric ENG - ws i ‘fee ae ees ‘ a m = o at o x a Ts r ‘ a viral : nod yi | OL Ce : au . é anf ey G w — ter ie --— t furt if 5135 soho = : Coe , ec - j eee as ox ore Sig Price ae b4 lias ‘ai5A— r ee nt hed pate a BAI w ad re abe, R t 12d for FT ae Pr ‘RAL pte oak h SERSOY a — NES o) oe Ria le bie; A. a : id ¢ - = a> 9 am pr AY va — | o — eae ay et a oe aise tric root. SES F ws a % : a5 : ish Price. 7 ; aoe a room ‘eye td For saree Sia —— hou "RN — om Hens no is ont Bi — S ons i oorrrain H-B . oper on 9-T0 floors. re DE prise oni Ss e $i hs hae + ee 3. ae nap $125 | wood 6 wae w FO ——e : ee iv Re re R or 556 he ° S. F. oe V he Furniahe P . - fist Pb, a | me -¥. =i = "I ie P . 5)! _ba Ye ~ aT t is nd “4 year a x fe ~ RY > aa dn A (5 LS ; boa no ss ‘ “ H Bn s = 7 % ra 42 $2709 ae seasion | : “water - AR ” aver. 2 3 xth r 7 aii ented ai emen:. ces; .~ Le shese ference == leo ut :) APA | oe ae - nfurnis A patch ~ Ss 4 iow ane aoe aie seoat Ch outh 1\* W « Fe i m r. “as 1000! Re | BEN ~ A - Franc 700 ‘S furn er he ROT — ENC y S n : we : © r . ° ; — ‘hh. Ox on hy * = ln wn tin remo bgp a nat on ‘SE | PN now n a oe ” com to eb Floor rt : : T. 18— pee nished rea “nent: — — we Roa =e tanec L - lease x B43 ' nae gain To ot water estnot ra st-D ae “ely .. pee q ye DUT a5 EE ca 4 ai. Twenty . oa . ibs, wan sat, . P B R tay . sv = Ul rT Te Iv — = ptmen : fron’ spect a groom dies ¢ — Ha: Cl - “for #2) Ww rie. ait ( ; RE, ® oO 0. | err arr 812 ts ~~ et. Bo ispatch. k oe mye —s = ash; | TH nm N Pr aPe ath ate AR Cc a 8S Sa RGA , a brick, . ae P - g : A wan ent mailer BaS'P tae fu ° oar a fter —F E sink Ww! L A r t terms: MIC es c sie ies r oe a ty — tee = EI ird at. ; Dr rh : EN oat es G an ay. E. RI t et — Bea sds - a ller DO} Po vate wu ed. — ur ST nk; ome it Is L S e 4 | OTSE IGA lan = “ano. nae "3 Pr re: rt} _D “ane et we. e rice hard bees | ME “ A. niov' r rice est s for ee siO A acm. hers : G 9 2 406 u af 4 rnish ‘pet \ = — Caton a. hed y nis der: in iy ro = co _ complete: . | f L. RICE U ye TE ee b I ish and Hie = me 21 __(5) , 44% ing $53 sy wo se se be O) Bo S] R 1 :§ ath _ ie ~ E Fue - . v : a te. BE R > Se—L. ins mie mM 0 ep un ne ot 3 . ag ct “e sereone riv +h e, p! MORE Fan > | ee, Ps HAP R CA ul vO r ae NGA a ey rr a bar } he. 2 Vy 5 EA hot AN B Ca at - nd ) ta Wain E >: ry - | yt Eee R m ut s. 4) ‘§ w ae R : a for i. cons e~* es her 0 | ge ne —, 1b IN a ones A ap ete iF R ARD: P R | yansalow 722 He E rick; aoe | di “4° OT a D lox h ¢ at! “Kens nic ne ARs cater be whe & utiful, | ho av = agi arty 4 — —P ROOM. site as oh rise: at eect ete, fr Fiat REAL ae DS mn = 2 jeri Lae |- | ane ERS gh ie gute ALTE CO. : se toa _ a oa , | ~ ‘ . x} : y , pages 1en ur r li : ah ry 0 . aus Sy : : ° & ¢ , ’ at ‘ 7 . a ; al 'd . “: Bt na me's aoe = Mest-cie single fro se kitch entie: mom S A erties! os zie ENE ae “wr gs a Seed a IN, 390 PEI oi NI ~ FOUR: 8 ix ah cote a zt AG | ak bri ain 45 vier heat, th (o4} | 3431 one: ‘gton ae... NICE ey Po ~ 2000: "7 pone ORT heed ern hea cn , nf o y mui ‘ 4 ‘ — — nd ft - «' , ak od — | elation pri +h a be ‘ , } “er , if i or . ‘ : * et { at if . 7 . ——? : bei. te —* there 3 iy ty : = ne fabgneice rae A Sante ss: pe cy sie poms = aoe se Angas 2m s EROO se Ma % FOC a _ is eat Ae rp = “ S | BS sete —" a x A = ii cat a P jan P ust eae 593 es caene was a te plo A SS BO OAK mt c ‘at 4 root a Ul 72 . & c ving. oJ. ne ooms | FI TRA rnd, b at An cal nt 5 Gi OM ( fi shin Seeed ain 2) ei fy R- 1a kate . el 1 _ 1wo. .) 3 - Gre ‘? Om rooms, t 7a ze io r \roome: 50. oe Ks. r ral R rivt } ge Fat bo st ra) \ - m: nd av c N ir A BYAS A cor ™m m R . 2M ar at f f) Bee ay ~ a4 co Ww . 7 Ww o ‘lot x Ds \ JE i - ra re bs — 97 f) I i ‘* ge nt la or j A > | Lu7 ce ‘ > . 3 h nit re : « r o- } me Ne ‘ aa a8. rr os. Gi: + nt : R nowt e mn T la R mM ut n o N - { s > h d ur 00 nf > a AT ul + iy o ? sar ? I> - 90? So. ur? e : IN 8 aa A oi ij ‘ ‘. li > x) ’ 7 rr l 6 on a ot ° — ~ a i i Rg ote ae on sia a Soi Bae i ay - Sal A es ta Wey efit eS ane rae mens ome, “TE ita — sm w oun pri ate § aan H ve yar ni eta Phone 7 ok Vil ba sie. roo |: uit we R anitolc 40x% tg ag 27 r S wf a ‘Bae =e - . 4 CK. a a 10 rie oO oe es yee ** sees aa n :. Od Me ae lo bl td oo a am NE i i > ae —s u —F Q a. ul 6 fle n’s #2 ead 10 1i$ ito! . 0 Mae ery 5 a7 to 38 yor Ol - E: mi a: ,; = ‘ ad a G. fal} | * ‘tee YER asst oS a . retke tern" ae NC whey * ee 10xx bs ns 3 es; OR eG SION a — ~ im UTH, a Saree re ¢ Ra ii/c ~. , \ A er ' ; tc (Yv $* Pal Ot ‘ as sr 4 re ; en Fs ee on. os des Es — : * . — kg nea ex! 3 wl ava ra h n pl { _we +u —. a es . $2 $s: ’ L E rts ba } re a4 rs “ ) ws U ) ar noww e| ir ’ ro 7 ~ al u ~ anole. vennee TANOS aa vexborure y se te eat. Pay AN iSctentis . te B- 7 te (e) Set 1p! —rt 1 6 bare aqui her Ww rhe ca =a eget Vv 2. > 74 44 . cel a to: vo wrt ES ; Pa T fart iss ‘o> cent t © Tre a? . Ss “$000 y | GR ‘ j reese Os a Be, ee om eres : oie Bona m Fass now ae = | have oes neg " cash? a» B [J Oot as tice vst (5) | Zn Ata, nand e 45: . ow x ola a tle ba oe AN ssh 8 4. N EI nN me teh 4 ean . Fries ee ; al + \ MS A ~ % \ BPD. neluc ee any a7. L moe: | ea — ~ yg ty =: nal G Gr T-Ed nt he | tae 01 — 1: k ray nac c. t oh - CE “304 aa De. ore 4 es 4 mole vee Bet RAY, 1 A od keepl ane iva i nell oa r sei ‘aah eos | the ekg iW + 1328 + aa . @9) | ow EY N GG Seay, i— - G. AL — %: aces iy ol i — joor cn ghttr 2 / N a nted i. that ' } oa F be } ve cant im ee . ; ; ern 24 = saaat DO E bi ah) \ od . iv “a wh Be re | fa! have i] call y AN ' re ok d on s!x T “yh * Z ‘ re 2 . { — ‘ia a PS ce ’ ; 4 i + / ee ia ; t o es c ni of > c. ; re , 3 . - n “ t: ot ma ; r cy at. : . 0 . ; a apices ae "TAN oe | THA raaniss cece 5M ite tars ARP aa Png aaa : Sruieh oe ~ tur and "afin Ff ae coe Bettany *ainin Footrs VS 100 | ans sina am S00 rate 5 ia tM woet "| ec ron iOM red apne 7 —— * ciierg 0S. e as sek! 37 es: ent ! inate § tami | beard West mo | or it shed 1 pret eur | sy Fa for dye ort pervic H te mode ze Gr rey dba a C and: , | ST 0.90 Fi pyatte x ae BL., ty: = t cna tle “both , $2: 2 pi td : Dis roo "End, Ft aes OCK ng — tar |e L ‘ restr buye - "ha ~y nes agi | ie an $43 sRTME pas fa ‘ST a P Ba) is ae bp. PR os gcoom my RE) maa “+9 ni eee oad STARGK i ; ae rooy aia, Tes in pr AND I ice fe ua HED F) NOR a Lin- ‘ile EST - once ote Bt ‘3 wet, “a Paes A gine am are Prone * $20 ox A. ae ea inte ras aaa ae gene a 30 nut st. ee 4 ‘ - ‘i ow, r’ r an . Vv = atch e n i — t ——-- yy arin — . no i st ‘e —— . if ac — e ian ae po 1» ‘Ss oe ri ' ‘. Lr? on e ~~ sid fi € roe | aa rio a. ie! , a *: sic OLIVE PIAN t ne te : mm hot up: Sone aif ma a pee ss F 27. aren ° ‘ ae. {m= Rhy ‘ ont i u ne ce rent — . Post a st 12h : noe | 4 ~- wv “ : ; Sa Rie | bed. 7 ietiek hot water ee eet sam - Wor n_Ist_fo Pin in “CITY as 0 ye oe et a we itt oc Ex to jor ee went ver Kon en eee a en a Qe 2 a TE— a eciric; | ad x8 oa , 0 ae we nilemen: rage "eh a hor P BC mod ithe, ai 4 ms” ors 250A .T—4 ne Bell PA st, LO Y en ex E ee aie TT = at -ST19 ST UILD 1000 re| , =" . Mn Want as ur y 5 ewcod hor "tae Oa ‘ens ~ reiting ar ne a : copie “t FOR E. © p as * slightly ve. : bs -h intversl ; aa ullv (fn Site ae Dee been n Raw ~ tleman o 6) c FLA Faby | : = ohia T ITY REAI Ar — XC ri’ ever. BU ns EAL r : Re oe $100 4 = i. ™ boas o Cr . 1e Pe py ery a a iE AN . en oe SP] teh vee g SH hi . ek M on 4 - Cc niy - . 1 ‘ oa : 1 mae ie’ | ae i for penne — — Ww Soar’ an ay.: 9 ts ane — =i sabe ri mr Ae ag AL E gonne ane; yA _EXCHANGE - | ag = LTY ‘ ee : - i— 200. “FL. thar es alt Garde AUTI r to elec PEC L ky - bea SS 4 —€ Men oes al } COL O.. ‘ | a : BHA | | cies posur — vate Cc a oetc tf td. . oe 4) _furnac A, 1051 ed ad er = Kors a E dri 120 N ern: é LA “at oats ~ , : orice i vpartmen v9 pa it. as; b» root: htop ae f on haan ‘0 ~e Sag. 24 a3 aie wth x ie: arn “a oT CATAR HC at a B ro Ee, W ND AP'T a adult Cabin } 4tist : SPL ‘ eR me et STA ere ac GE | ises; dining CHAI 15 ND Te 8) ho 1AM Pm, 7 ry Poe chasing Mat Of 4 ex Hee "sisioe Gs 125 kh ny! AL, ce = KO ‘at ¢ trieit 2 ae ORE $ 2 A 9 a pe ¢ PNcrealone ee oor en for 6 om; bt wa WW ~ MOTE one oy room eT. tT Ww rtd p 4 flat: on LEN FA ti; @ T ; 3 res, es: Tot. 4¢ hd Rez "Ba a )r Fy | on un st oe! a " town, Gages, Meese . 2 Ry atin re eect RED | .. oe : god . amily 2 ao Rae TELS — -: north oF ” at AT td. _Box Oo ” 8. | a y. © as. ft END; ® mish $ rE FO cirkw gt | : “40 aoe t LDG. pe a > ' a ew % = : jnode | Ollve & ¥ sg Ad oa ~ i oY oe Fol 7 BU EAN aa ‘Pec motto, 6 fo | “y .. a = r . -s > e} " : ti 0 a S #. vs \ : la $F r . oo ~ ul ou I 71 i 1 oc - weer | t yf ane yr! ot —y . Cc pa «7 ; Ren _& ; : 4 é \’ mt. A pe e er ith m fu r ars: : os ~ t > ot * } N ee ent Reet, D a. aye 7 x Ss _— ed. hen _We T rest OS dq Se ioe on. 6 ey _WAN Coif: is, = "putlal will — 722 are ania R SA mas ' SOTTA 9M ; cher ric sper FT . . ca: t I ic 412 near rooms = wile cB ‘ He = en. ee as ite | , SINES 723 ar A 4 wy ple ot c i ey . vt ob Per _ I — est Ash. a Ox - aia i ‘et int Ady —— 0 st — l ety Ser (cf 1A TA’ tid Sell =F | Price EF Ray Dt t. Ch Sa — ve | co eed wey aparten south. @ Lt me a _ RS . ie t End. aR. B-3 ‘Disp oe 1 ae ve 00) funity,_ t ¢ build - LE MS tpg ee 4 ee K vt : y terms el 4 440 Fue - "8 | Te FF or ci 5 ' ras, | ~ ~— s® es n atreet: Qu | eae ; * ) rt n h gy pecia i# e T n == 3 7} r ~ oft t th Uu a “ > it N _— P a n t , , — ( G2 Al . 4 a rt n: vn ~~ "E. ’ 2 pe E ‘ s ~ # t t: hye ae . ri Ps. i St L ial oe $3 — a a? Ww a t ame ms me sD fla movie aii oo od ~ i. ut lid $5 COT! R x —1415 east age sting f cOTS hwy a 4a 6% Rt : tan . path 18 t ‘r “hOL ; ppott o re as, 4 ; ;ROCERY | RO nut . es oo ; = 3 : : J be fare it . : ay: § weet = | ma Bor ante 84. Pl fiat: with Watt ne 90% 12 2 4 m7: OR ae ge ~ corer some n ston | reat : "a fi sia for Wi FE. P ; cals | 3 — | . bane (rable ref. T 0 ~~ Res come. ru mo rR an adul ~D. atch) 4 la foul =a | srooma, t (HE oe Ls Par! 5. med- A. . cS B48 = ci G noae ide vory M 0 Ss om Wainws mepe sit a4 > ROPER’ 7 iy sso 3 ; panes f u s. k eer ny | A oe . = a 20) « 3 k t ‘ , - i Ss ‘ : 1 adults; yes * ) K ae is ant 200 ‘ta La’ = ¢ 2 3. hed, = . i lan B Ww “Por we t T e nt loca oe our own CC can ae aiiag Y 4- a ee ne terms 4 $2 ey Sw . 4 etn in f naee ITEP H P ish Op! \ A. enh cf hiv. ft) one T¢ F Qu f F a } t. hs — re ‘ ; py pi =e en en @ Ru ) FI 5 Ww ou ~ 121, ro we y « ym he ea ST Die tir Bas Ov ITT 2 ee Ww roo ‘a e. le, | CAU °00 ‘ 3 “o> ¢ n ut lat ised, HE 8 a] : + St : 12 ~~ 16 435 LAE uw ot ?) 1% ins iim : ; ‘ rge h t n an, t ew tu ° a td th r 0 vo ou et ( CC ty r 1? T en yn bh ‘ wn r’ 1 A id e b ain m ibaa ek / FE’! l a on 2 nt i? Le r 4 slat vm 4) : ' (™ i \ ra “) — rR 5. , 4 . ve ; 5054 A. ft wo . ee ‘a ane F ward — ae as, S ome. yi t 6 2p i ‘coming one aD § = Stale beaut | ‘rooms. @ N electri ‘k, nwri br! a LEI "$6000, 3 _ id 5 Ma! on Ci Tree er hard V | () “f ' "TF ca ao aa Ha! IN a OR SALE ! ¥/ ee =o 7 atan . water.” “o) ow: = eae (0) i} 7 x Dees . Fooma with =o ee “int wet ow = city ise" an ann per ent ok; rooms =_ oye re aaa I a) 2. sack ‘s won lo rm — | above stores. Ny Hartiords re 2 a tare onesies a an brarbtoncto bi s-g el _ An, Wi = rH om; ot ba {2 | 1M it goes 1ane t we t SOON — ort ‘ang. 3 ie poste Bide. bath ely eg co see: ose a oot Lome ia | are WIGAN th fete ng mame, . oe “ our oe a , } or ot n , om ©: no t ~ ~ ve © () | 4 A ; ae ' M — + ie FP 5583 ee = 500 —_— 6 a : lod oot : n ake e eee e | ee fu eon- ara RE Gest ial Fi vot ‘Pos Gran 8; 3 6 a BPR LT sd um e N thy el ‘paser hestr sion. (00% term house: A EW is oa in | = Sh re: , | 2 dae ar an er ke ; # 7 _ } 2 rm at tae Ss red. E od Vy . Al r re As >! u Fr oO -_ - n tr } e — © j h« fi (c92 e al ar - ‘ i Is to » r pr | o ne . , i onthe ” Lad ; se 1 ca * + Swe 4 8 ets room ish “banth M wa ORT BB nest F modern: Dist a Bhs "Sian oS ONS ERR Ro R COT p clect? ~ mest 2. spec tt: " toe — r. south. hme 7 Bu pene > - EL nando int inj 2 amy st son bo ra * ~~ : A con heat ; - iit ating. ich. om et tel LAT. i dais Be im 0 es enue — : roved ren MA bric Riel 931 HE ro iat rms: INoLE F pric 8 5 15_C Wells a8 403 oul ae om TAG sien % family 5 : der ox | mont not ae co 7 e — woe J. rl ry. ae wate in Hel Eh ri! Is oe ent oa: | Phty : EES ut 9 +2 = ining. td x. Hi! fe} = : 39 Rae see Tay att reamonat siti ~ es | eee i anes oe ores ey wae Ss Ra aoe ee saint a Ente ian “ugh = aa | yy. =DtA io “a. Liga bi42 ion et alt A 5 oe an y a rr , i ” : on > t oO = S | A , be > | 7 — a : coll. _* i -* ‘ n. toe -. - © ' ‘ ‘ , i > ai a t ai , | rooms: i ilroo anonable R ae orth ae “sonable; —Three-t ree S rooms 0 re- Scr a do Pony ERTY Ch now ts KOTSRE/ .. m fi te wis . iaht eat, yo oa ‘ASR w be “Sand l~ S H AN . Lin, | an aes wih, ith ie we e ’ i cee bie | — ea thy, of ules: re ee F0% 2,008 52 ‘Tone, hited een ase bee | QUTAGE. ean ees wide int] pati a a oat pat at BT ~ alae ros rs. aes. vine also’ Re ne fat en . : i ou - Fg ; all ini M Zug ree ave TV cee .. P — Box as fi... 3 me Le R sage 1° of eh _ 204, “leet 2 ct E. ro 82 R.A G H , ra cr nrig ead ous dana nase pe e. Jaree on 13 on . teh 2 2 Seer | * tabs , : Riniied house oon- in H MA “ith ea my +e Vt st 4 Ph ft 4 > thes er a, b “money a pa an Ss e, | ate ts 29 " $30 See es oaee. ms, va +b we . hee pat; n ihe = | est E _ : a ST ut ay he a Se — y an oc : Page | “pouth: a Forest ‘share. MATE bet 5 mile (62) we “house ei oo one. “a Ss Invest we neal nad tn $d pee | Pa’ ctric, a gy stnut TH fellow yy mo nacie | eit 8 Satine CO. ome, cree mont Doge a ft etc pe iol et Ay. ~— eae OOM pio: A ne ES at Se les — on = : " hake onan Da be est: | Hea tior h ort wil low 8 EN ALE T? tom Ar Cc) per I -w 5 = . Be ae Shs’ . B. sur jodern. o | RE ripped th x le ee vesT. ’ he | = ae Fave sto oor; 3 fla et i, wi t. 856. av. : Bh r: a! MMA’ loy 4 Ww B., idea eid My #25R hear ath. Sass Box | cation have do be nen, A ace | ee IN ick ~ee est: =e se e.. a [PS ec "ee oe E pari Wash- SS 1 rage. out —— ” th. — buat: wy _ ro join: . ee ; es ; ig : , ell ad [AT ed r —s A ve “south FLU le he As, all 1: no bey 5 | Se tee o ha pebnew da AF uv re ine Sic pin ene dai. kK. aw. =. gto nut. A? oon s nn xX uti ect an NOC shrh a sage by + 1 Ke a T N - ‘ 3. fon le ar cla av. on a in- ‘ Peay a a ) i oe . ait “aur ——— 3 a ies uate Box B 6576 | nt egy we. is ne wet chur ‘puis you eng OE a heat, nn parlor ful R_ bee r OM. hart, “he ,- ao Sa, _E! ‘$5300. ddress iy. pre Phy Pie — # koe 2 - f.. oe hr ats red fo mont: ] ise- UB ud w rnishe Tt ED { 3 Pe « v ft. ie ee R. fond x Pr ba rN cn D t “r churches | be Lda waa REX hi he al eys _ ARD ght S) Ce se re iE ; Hee “Sail fr E-— Ast 2: 2 iit ght = as r by ! u ne rick “Fi ‘ st xd cor RO U t ny 4 ci F eee \ ef »m . n; BT — ‘> hi! i! he I Oo} av hr th or e hat oe ] rE an. 3 an 8 ‘ ] ) e ot —~ c ll — vl 6) . rs . th or n wt a xk - : ey | ur te a ’ 4 BUR a 7 " R ) L a td er « 4 & 78 7. r F 47 in ai e ice : 0 e ome oy 1} iti { E N ti 3 _ me i c ? ean in n r ++ ~’ Pe rE a n n " Oe 2 a ' J “a " neas 24 - ; ~~ D pants. : i 5 wag of al — - 2ARD | BA ii j apertm LAT nie td.—% ns, wi oa. ire | income OF 7 P. ¢ past ne or & an ares AT R. ay: 195 B ne 5 604 Po , gle 872 ~egihe KR fetal J 7 Aoniy. ae | t Ss I JOHN. = 5 store . i Me : te six —_— URBAN BO a. rtment ee , — he: Gate ee wat t botnet era ioca- nat oe Box rant your ON, E oom ys ~ yy I ie A 2 De! urn Sue ec bem! uv : netal T) —~- N : tw ee er ewan a Sol a roid Te ster Urge BOA to ment, with Care 7 Ky fiat abt Pennie Fann ALE fait vone ern Ke May CET Pape: oat 1 RARE a ie Apartme af - oy a ne 12'S ax Per ~ A x "ere et as . Ss AL . } 2 ao » or n 1} ) m a te — * . , D € a = 00 vel te og 5 : ae Tox er ; n ~~ Rr r on N = e e 'y — : ait ; med foam, Mn ion MA R roo ith H n fe a Me ra) tt " at - { a} n, — pa v e- h ys $: ct yt 'E Cc ati A a. NE pe ~* , M p >, ' T Pe #C Rn " " od TY la x ' a T- if _ e w : pace onan a c e e w r For r 10 ry 74 Mante ad ie o J Do. Oo ro R 0 ‘¢ b LA et ai AN “Toon ’. “0: n a4) at! . —— de Te te pi 2 His oN iss * ; sid — one SUB "Call (1D Ww on ~ —- cia orent. a ge its oP" “ ‘ RAs et rst 00 a rr Post-Di aCE TEAR ae F it ER—FI “ake ent | RF. lona FR 41 sccm ae thet | oNrs MO : ioe f oe ‘ a op ae U 4 tS a. w 8 ‘y s. « i w % ov pa oat e000 { ne f ~ ro lacy at pin B LE eet a E " ' ' See i : ' >} Vv _ 8 nt? r “ Ik m a R 4 inn i s: 6 . pvt pay me N - . | % Lor f wi vate J loy _SUBUREA 4 AN © N BOA! a A = oa 7 oo 2 7 7 by 32 M es , * . ™ s oan “ ng ro for W, 22 I str oy ? yo e Lat tera f & i. lest ba a os Bi of) ES i th; ai’ t¢ e : Lok ) M mt. 61 Ww ny a - | P| : 3 * a rn tle- farntl or On Cae ki bs sade 4 iM. tenant > - w 1ew@r 5601 + pe ” ~ iy sun b parlor. 8. al GLI to i s oO c) reet AGE fos) 604 q aires . ~“Yos # $160 ‘ 21D is Gore Bee itt “= . rent ONE se; td NR a ton . r : E> eee € shed OU mily. r two or D a fn chil dre ,- oy Tat’ nt; omar =7T AO cate 4 cae parlor oo h. | ~NEW ‘K tay: o bath 919 ¢ stn eet and a —— ate a a ‘ iy ae _~ aes v0 — ot EN ate reo a Glas it todays | CISD | or 2. Ww aH ” h. eS Box ‘ , ee : ‘ : 230 “ee , 6 pen 1 72 } ’ or ~¢ ‘ sey’ a] ant - ? ry lat | 1195 Str} Dn , “prumenn ’ 4 A ee hs a : . . aah sy | 1 es iw tiemen’ A N pat ° Pars | ‘ . ae SO ee eal “ me _ - 7 ate ee NG ; | ton Fr vy , loan {SONA ) sofa : | in See "eset ae oe of a | satis ‘cies ces | fey a ee wi AC A TC =| a pa msons ee | Oo o ° sees oe oO Ch oon ns ~ 292) | tot fe! Ee. te! ip om very ALE oe lear «5 na orae PO ent Mes ain } ae 4 — oy On “9 the YN >) ' Ww bee pe » Ol au W — Ch ) x porte ~ HEN 4 NO ost ily adobe rt a) : C exc 6 fi NE és b ds ss al - a oO lot ore: in I hound ~ = L PROP ~— ia : _ ~ y vee ~ cash. b -s 5Oxx water: 7M Fl. ~ > oe oR, ne > z died a ent parlo : ity ES $ ut. ) Le ye: Tn ae. ree radi ‘a “ B. ite. va -- lo on mor oO = t ha — ME * iia 404 Ge r te ° a 203 at i et! FLA’ 4 +* a 5 Gent | nitidas go Bi ee 5 aa sai * me bathe t: |e, sont — nat Ay - a 00 or ogre - aL way ie 18 af a 5 a n 500 | wr se .2 \ R r (8) | pre t fia oy a! : “ , ‘ a Bary ure ~ Seg M ‘ . rn ad 5 / . r ‘y re e ts 4 . e 2) ; , : ar } th “ oa ir id Y 2 ERY o | e e , Ge P ‘ 12 BoB y. — &: ree iol __ a ee ao ear a o atr em! . ow 14 Pes , fst « _ » poe . dies oh AL. na. Doone lowe aS: i CST : nes #525 St. ti ‘ , 5 KR ms: — ir _Gart . = err a it — th i din" Gi iwe + © Br 2. coms. pri aan | i mani AN Pa _& fy nd rita on; T KF ws ¥ * $300 or Aen 4 one ie A 4 ~] v yre a s. a rt 4 ae 4 4 om as ce. 7.099 | 278 i ‘7, — , urt ° E IV 3 ; (090 a. and hae to DA Orit = way eee fr ice. : 6 Bie | ne Th ~ NO A : fiat ae oO he ace women RR E = see mou aw on ¥ trance pee vs 4 @ Save tent od a ° rooms; - oe nace: 7a ACH ts ; 1's ath : ' \ \ meni S y nt ate 7 "ui security, ie pie ino “ Se . 8 81 INT EA Ce ay ERT fotos ON 6 (~ L “aban ~ Pa et Ty VODs Ol ‘0 T y per et y On ; live {0 Y Pitot ooan ver BO ide | , ~ IVWn DE E at ima: % iil ome ) - K . treet e 4 iA istereet ur S | rs) t J re 4 aw ® - oq be 5 a : - n > : A (of) > ia. at a 1.4 a a your f ‘ a . ; py & a 9 aaa 4 F’ a Py) ae Rat y i bs nia he - he ae fs, es wes Sy ener = ‘f es a ” ¥ 4 - tee 4 " a ; oat : - ’ ad ys » Pe on pss + “« aii, oe - ee Ay * ma mae 3 bs ae a oe ‘. Me nt Ee el te eas Pl aditie. ers a wg es a - i ee Seg za ——— Jet fo ne ae Bt temas YS 2 me a eae rhe re in es — < % Ate: a & . - y ree si sn eee ie s — al ‘ . : ” “y = - a ar JP ai ‘ anand e -s op 3 ” . ~ a ji ie aod ge 4% wre bite’ ane: % s a reds ih Bi 6° a hy EF hye x ee i, pat : at : 7 gees? rg Oy a co Sp * ; oe, ' g eA hy. ‘< 3 * + ee

Page 36

—_ -__> - THURSDAY EVENING, § SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae te - -_- ~— ae rs RS Lee edais for Former Sailors. ‘obtain the Victory Medal upon aPp-jan assessment of $1 on each tocai! ! The navy recruiting station, Sev- | plication to the commandant. oftheir; . | ee RSS I ema in Chestnut strects, has on|respective naval districts. Mer ap-|U™0F to create @ fund for the Amer-; land limited supply of Victory| plying for Victory Medals are re- ican Federation of Labor to finance sail 8 ee ee | qatred to heave their riginal dis- jan educational campaign for the co- enlisted men wh >» performed active | che - an ey War Service Certif- ' r : { | H. for rr ed wt ive ch arge aT d als 2 VW 1r ry ‘ « i Lil operative plan indoraecd several vou! ‘ n ont a S or 1s ervice in the navy during the World | cate, if they have one. , War, whose service was honorable ale ago, was decided on by the United ‘and who have not enrolled in the + ayrnoga ys nt Plan for A. FE. L. Favored, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- . | reserve force Members of the re- ty the Associated Press ers vesterday. e We a aye : ' | Plans Made for Examination olf ‘gcrve force on inactive duty may | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 30,-—' = All Persons Before Comine ‘= ha 1S | % i y an e ul i to This Country, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch . PARIS, Sept. 20.—Surgeon-Gen- | oti It Puts an Extra Bedroom in Your Home =—— w= spe tion cnecorne oon And Now Comes the CLIMAY. of | ed Btates Public Heaith Service, Is, mm itn Paris superintending the organi- . | nation, tn etch Pacopean port, of « this sag Bid. For Bigger Business! ‘ aied fumigation of a!) immigrants to | eanenton: ; Dr Blue says that, despite ; bo tet . is at eg Bee be Ye ithe enormous immigration already Fie dig Aphis ARES aC, $14 BP ya Re / , beginning. the new inspection serv- | — sbi mo mavenrenesens. h oe i SOE ATAES Ry |ice will make the United States ab- | im ei ne Sanat SF OR a ~ ie = “ iil SF " isolutely safe from the danger of in- | ei. mS ee | li), ao Seay Be ‘troduction by imraigrants of typhus, J az = ei8> enn a acre Y ! cholera, bubonic plague and smalte | pox: a danger which has been immi- | nent up to the present. | “Americans do not realize what a | tl d Ta hotbed of cholera, typhus, plague | an dl ore and | « slete ; . Pann ni ’ id» / ° ' Fe oo were Rb res Bevo Mill, 4754 Morganford road, Sac Nas? i; aes with equipment as | \ listed above. Was ‘one of the cafes which has adopted | “ee / iy \\ \ \ - ' $765 when new-— ‘the open-shop policy, announces in “PP RS MN ies p 0S! 0 Vals . ae s tomorrow at Pl | newspaper advertisements that it , ¢ Whitne aver ) . i““will close indefinitely on Oct. 1 in ay) will hold any Suit or Overcon Is ome eg Years a | | order to make general repairs.” . ae te ener ae sacle Amt ’ H As was told in yesterday's Post Pplaye full 88-note music. Has | ee n thew Be overhauled and TaN vel Dispatch, union leaders have assert- ed that unless the employers sign mee Seen wie pment na a 9345 Kline & Wendell ayer Coby Eig age gered Mothers! You Can Buy an Overcoat With the Money You Save in This HIGH-GRADE Player-Piano | , : . food served tomorrow in any of the -full 88-note size, Used only | : one month, Was $700 when 6 w- | — ,establishments controlled by the as- | now offered with \ sociated employers. 810 Worth rhe ad Rotlsa and | complete equipment +. | | o . eae - | on ted above ~S ' The employers, on the other hand | for only ‘gay that many of their union em- ployes are satisfied with the open- ; shop arrangement, and predict that there will be little interruption of 650 ny | ; ’ ; plendid BOYS’ SPLENDID SUITS 33 an BOYS’ RAINCOATS | business. — 7 . | . . —With 2 Pairs Knickers With Hat to match—light . nm” hl HMI MMA EMIT TT Re Cassimere Lively dark color cassimere and Scotch Suits. in inn shade — complete out- ra ono as ' = ? 25 5 | styles that are new, fabrics that are dependable and built to give unusvally good service—sizes 6 WITH FULL-LINED KNICKER PANTS! | ‘° *® Yeare—$12 values, at With 12 ions—- , 3 3 : 4 no ga 2 fa » KINLOCH .. mothers will aporeciate—suits, that Boys’ Corduroy Suits $ Ah Terms as Low as ) x a are sturdily built to give that last- oe ; ing service that is so necessary in D as ti $1.00 aW ah, | RATES : bore’ clothes--perfeciiy “tailored at | ome sf these tttont weifmsede Rene oP TES dee <3 ; durable cassimere fabrics in the de- | corduroyv—the b o 0 en ara . a ee ) #4 aeakte avaye. browns and fancy ents. | bs ’ le hest wearing Suit rou conld posai- 3 othaens vere Gentiles Galt fer eebact iy get < school wear—sizes © to 18-—Friday at. av N T B wear ami made in all sizes, 6 to 18— Newest Record | * | | H e NO een |: Friday at oyS 00 Hits o : ’ i Changed Mothers! There’ _ ecrvice Pulle In er ery one of an usic Rolls | e thesy stylleh cravenctted Woolen: Suits! Uausu- P i) : —— : ally well mude and reinforced in the knees. e!- | bows and seat to stand the — of penser: | HERE are just a few o! : Atl | *# BUSINESS RATES rollicking boys! Sizes 6 to 18, the big hits of the day. | i. Individual Line. . $7.00 | Al Nifty Juvenile Suits s Our stock is complete. We are always giad to ' i 4 : core ff. gin ‘ play any rou A! S $5.75 . About 400 avrod. serviceable Suite tu the neweet Juvenile models for boys 2'4 to A would like to hear. ; , . , am Sark gray and brown mixtures After You Get What You YH ~ c RESIDENCE RATES mantse—D’ridey ot.... Want, You Don't Want What You Wanted At All-—- Individual Line is type ‘‘E-2’’ Colum- Sweet Sugar Babo—I'd Lo Me. : | a Grafonola to Fall Asioop and Wake With 12 * BST Two-Party Line. . : - : : MAIL ORDERS Up in My Mammy's Arms YPE “C’’ Columbia Gra- Four-Party Line. . ee , $2.50 | 3 | 3 | FILLED! —That Naughty Waltz—La fono! nola with piano-hinged lid— Veeda — Teli Me Little together with record enabinet and Gypsy — Chili Bean — In i2 ‘tions— | UNLIMITED SERVICE “ Sweet Septenrber. heen meg th $69 5() NO SLOT PHONES Seay <lEr id f ro weed @ ‘ ne oys’ Cordu yi . | Call Central 100 z | "= = MAY STERN & (0 TELEPHON a Lee ae ELEPHONE [| CLOTHING COMPANY = [|==aEe* Corner 12th and Olive Sts. |” fo ots. FEN. W. COR. E\GHTH AND WASHINGTON A 10th and Lecust - we _ ——— - -_ ~~ —_ V7 —r ee ogee ee ee e — a iPr. ee + 4 - ee ee ee ee -* - « te * -~ 7 : 7 * oo ®