St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1920

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ee ae Pee ee > “peer ee CRM ET sti. sie ae 7 . Ic PAGE JBER 11, 1920. A A A ied Today Today’s Wants Supp rly Get Them in Want Ad Closih ours, 11 A. ~ E }} Help Wanted, y Beg Dawes an Death ay Notices Received Until r P, M. oe Later Editions. oe 73. NO. 44. PINAL ETT ~ World’s Series Box Score ~ (Complete Market ae hol ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the ‘Associated Press News Service —_——-— Ct Se _ he PRICE THREE CENTS ST. LOUIS, FUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920—36 PAGES. LEVELAND TAKES 7TH GAME, 3 TO 0, AND CHAMPIONSHIP. fan o’ War Wins From Sir barton in Great Match Race for $75,000 Prize ALIN GIVES GOV. CX $500,000 FIRE RUSSIAN-POLISH POLICEMAN WALKS 25,000 SEE VICTOR. "SS COVELESKIE GAINS THIRD ¥.. ae nt ter th ah ~~ =r “9 my ea — on en!" ——— = —“—in@ieee: aeons —_--— SS —_—_———_ tee D the ae *” ‘ 6 ~ lina ar ee a2.3 J - |GRIFFITH RF.... WHEAT LF MYERSCF | KONETCHY 1B.. | KILDUFF 2B MILLER C.... 'KRUSGER ee * ~ — - —- © % at Oy ” 2a ges Es tence - -) & © -—2 + oe -— .- a - (Copyright, ~~ 7 1920) ) Ry ert sMAKIMICLCIAA, To rer. witinereen.” DO COME IAS You AT TRE FRoarr rf Som ooooecoooo se A oo core OO DS JAMIESCN LF.... WA?’BY 2B.......- SPEAKERCF..... SMITH RF GARDNER 3B..... W. JOHNSTON I1B.. SEWELLSS O'NEILLC.. COVELESKIE, P.. Jockey Keough Is Put on Ross Horse at Last Minute, Owner Believing Sande Was Not in Form. — | Steel Erection Shops De- | London Hears Via Berlin and Edward J. Burke Has Been’ stroyed—Firemen Save As-| Warsaw That the Bolshe-- in Service Only 10 Days | sembling Buildings and| viks Have Proposed Peace) and Was on Way Home) Plant of Rubber Firm Ad-| to Gen. Wrangel. From School of Instruction. joining. —~ Coro tv = fc & & © DELAYED STEAL YIELDS FIRST RUN in om. “ 7 me -ooorcoco oO 2 1 1 0 1 ] 0 1 0 MrMonocoooo HS o Pe ~~ Br —— re Totals Olson out, 1% the Associated Press. RIGA, Oct. 12.4+—A Prompt action with a revolver by hit by batted bail. aE APES .Probationary Patrolman Edward J. KENILWORTH JOCKEY CLUB, *m ce 7 e > wr | Burke, 28 years old, who stumbled} Windsor, Ont., Oct. 12.—;Man 0 War, and Russian ' ; , . lupon a holdup while on his way home} champion 3-year-old of America, jlast night, resulted in the shooting | won the thoroughbred championship By the Associated Press. | r. RE RPA | Pee Triple Drives BROOKLYN ..000¢00000—0, Second Run for American. Leaguers and Two Dou- ing Gov. Cox has had, and by far the most enthusiastic. He has spoken tuo large crowds out preliminary was | a a REGS EME Winds, Sweep Over 20° by Representatives of the| Passing Saloon, Sees Two. Off in Front, but Riddle’s' |, amavaeee. AB. R. H. O. A. E. tl eeene’ “Address — Ohio| UP TO THE LEAGUE) 1S FOUND WOUNDED FOR MAN O’ WAR Gets Seven Safeties Off correspond- | ceived at the Coliseum last night | } QUESTIONS TO TAFT ‘This is the largest indoor meet- Fire, peace treaty and E MUST ENTHUSIASTIC: sr.tousseapco — PEACE SIeNED SHOOTS ROBBER AHEAD TIME 2 VICTORY OF fAcUtr || } N } F H | 101} I Flames, Aided by Shifting Armistice Also Agreed Upon : Probationary Patrolman,|Canadian 4-Year-Old Gets|iamar ge SRE | SCHMANDT.... | Acres of Buildings at 8000' Two Nations at Riga Con-| Men Locking Proprietor in’ Champion 3. Year - Old North Broadway. ference. Ice Box and Fires on Them Soon Overtakes Him. Lamar batted for Miller tn the cacinaiiid: 12,000 in -Coliseum Cheer Coliseum Crowd bras - | : : | ee Brooklyn to, Five Hits Democratic | Nominee’s Largest Indoor BLAZE CAUSED BY '| VILNA OCCUPATION BOTH FLEE, BUT ONE _ /|FINAL APPEARANCE While Speaker's Team ews ns for Cox : ACETYLENE EXPLOSION ‘ ‘ Executive Says Harding’s New piven Log) See are ac / ° Burleigh Grimes, Leading 3 . “Front Porch’ Has Been ) a= ig trips since his nominat- | National League Pitcher. | My Up. | » Sal the reception he re- a was the most enthusiastic and HEPROPOUNDS NINE _| ‘evresentative of the New York ‘17-Minute Doasenstretion for President Wilson Is Precip-|| this is tho largest crowa which || erection mop of the St Louls Car| Soviet peace delegates here at 7:1 oe nere Soieiy Oo ear Co. which was discovered at) CLEVELAND,.00011010x _ With an echo of thunderous ap- : je désenibed Senator Henry wabot Lodge of Massachusetts as ie basest conspirator in all ory of humanity.” He also pub- yy propounded for the frst time former Fresident William How- i Taft nine questions in which he i that Taft explain the wide nee between his firs: stand in of the league and his present itude toward it. » He qi ted Taft as saying ling, if elected, will “indorse covenant without Article 10.” hat is news to you, and it ts news me,” said Gov. Cox. “If that hise jas been, made it certainly not been given to Johnson and . It has not been given to American people, and if it has been given to the people, then Taft and Senator Harding ves are involved in a vlan of and deliberate deception, and 1g can't make anything else oyt of Oo. he mR forceful utterances of the idate came after a most, re- able demonstration for Presi- t Wilson in which the crowd 1 for 17 minutes. The.occa- h.of this great outburet was given with intense interest during the hour | and a half in which the candidate, told them of his devotion “heart and | ' goul” to the League of Nations pro-: the | SPANISH BULL FIGHT IS TOO HORRIBLE FOR FOREIGN VISITORS Delegates Attending Postal Congress leave Ring at Madrid When Scenes Get Too Exciting. By the Assoctated Press. MADRID, Oct. 12. the Spanish bull ring were too har- @eeection of the foreign delegates to the International Postal Congress, now in session here, who attended the regular Sunday bull fights and many of them found themselves obliged to leave the place before the fights were concluded. The fights were of a lively nature, one of the performers lancing skill- said | fully in the Portuguese style the bulls to which he was opposed, and other performers acquitting themselves creditably after the Spanish man- ner, : FIRE IN PINE BLUFF, ARK., SWEEPING RESIDENCE SECTION combine of Republican Senators who | 50 Houses Destworyed and 30 More Reported in Flames Hour After Start of Blazc. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. Fanned by a high wind, fire is sweep- ing the southeastern section of Pine Bluff. More than 50 houses had 12.— ' been burned at 3 p. m. and 30 more that | were on fire, with the blaze spread- ing toward the business section, a mile away. The fire started in a negro’s house lat 2 p. m OBREGON PLEDGES PROTECTION | By the Associated Press. | NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 12.-—The work of the soldier and politician having been finished in Mexico, the day of the business man has arrived, Gen. Alvara Obregon, President-elect of Mexico, said in addressing the Arizona Merchants’ Association yes- terday; and added, “We are ready to give and shall give ample. guaran- tees for protection of lives and prop- erty of all foreigners and invite all bona, fide investors to come and co- operate with us in the development of our immense natural resources.’ FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: j}stroyed the fabricating buildings of the plant, causing a loss which Fire Department officials estimate as ex- ceeding $500,000. The assembling buildings, which are separated from the burned buildings by an areaway | 100 feet wide, were saved. The buildings destroyed were those of the pneumatic too] department, The scenes of ' the stee] car department, the wheel and axle department, the truck de- partment, the machine shop, power house; planing mill, pattern and storage Warehouses,and the forgings plants. Most of were new buildings, and all modern equipment. The buildings saved were those of the automobile assembling plant, the street car assembling’ plant, the phonograph assembling the former aircraft building. The burned buildings these had steel | plant, and | covered | nbout 20 acres of an entire area of, 60 aeres for the plant. U. S. Rubber Co. Plant Saved. the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct... 12.—The Russian Soviet bewienasient has sent a dele- with peace proposals to the of Gen. Wrangel, commander of the Anti-Bolshevik army in Southern Russia, according to a Warsaw report received here by wireless from Berlin, Conditions along the South Rus- sian front have assumed a serious aspect for the Bolsheviki, accord- ing to advices received here. Gen. Wrangel’s troops are continuing to advance north of Crimea and the Sea of hy day, said. a bulletin issued by the|The terms of ae match were that COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Oct. 12.— rich Self-Determination League.'the winner takes all. And third, | . | times it has been published, few J. E. McPherson died here early to-| the callous news writers would | This was the sixty-first day of his there was a $5000 gol a day from poison in some form, taken | fF the bait. tec Srontnd News today says It| Windeta’s “Lasuen onas: during a wine party at his home. | Branch Rickey, manager of. understands that Lord Mayor Mac-| These three things brought; to} it was reported that six others | Cardinals, arrived in time to 4 Swiney’s “remarkably fit condition” | Windsor one of the lasgest crowds | were dead, but authorities have been | ®t the death of the title series, so. Cl final session | ig due to. his partaking of grape | that ever gathered on this side the) unable to verify this gseport. as Cleveland's end wae ¢ = oo fp ice and the juices of other fruits, | Detroit River. Ferryboats and He was put under an in juice re barrage on the subject of ment concerning the occupation af} Vilna. “The Polish Government to- | tally disapproves the action of the) |Lithuanian-White Russian division | commanded by Gen. Zellgouski wt} ‘considers it as an act of insubordi- | ination. The Government will exert Official fore ‘all its influence to settle the inci-) . “| but the Fire Department officials|dent in a satisfactory manner.” cast for St. beld that this was too iow. _ Louis end vicin-; The St. Louis Car Co. was the} Polish-Russian Preliminary ity: Fair tonight | ch'ef industry of the extreme north- .Terms Read. and tomorrow, |°™ part of St. Louis and manufac- | py the Associated Press. |tured street cars, freight cars, rail-| proa Oct. 12.—The slightly cooler | road passenger coaches. automobiles | + any his time between St. Louls and Mil- | | Waukee. ‘dwin B. Meissner, vice | president, is the Fast. In | their absence, no official esti- .| mate of the toss could be ob- ‘| tained. erally fair to- night and to- morrow, prob- | i.bly preceded b. tocal thun- dershowers in extreme north portion this oft- ernoon or to-| night, domewhat cooler in north por- ticn tomorrow. /1000 of which and cabinet phonographs. mobile contract alone called for 000 automobilegjn three years, about ave |} About 120° men and women employed there the year round. were 25.-| been completed. | The plant was protected from fre | loss by insurance policies amounting | to approximately $3,000,000. distrib- | uted among more than 50 companies. | . ? ‘been deliberating on the terms of the preliminary | Lithuanian Little Rock Gains in Revision. By the Associated Presa 12.—The Ss. “WASHINGTON, _ Oct. Census Bureau announced today that Little Rock, Ark., has a (revised) population of 65,030, an increase of 19,089, or 41.6 per cent. It was pre- viously announced at 64,997. ' | peace M. Joffe, delegation, The of chairman of the Soviet at 6:50 o'clock this evening. chairman announced that terms had beentFagreed upon, read the Russian text of the prelim- inary peace treaty. Many complications have arisen while’ the peace delegations have Polish and been fight- tre ty. troops have tug along the frontier between those two countries and there has been a general upsetting of tions in the Baltic States. ° isfaction with the terms agreed upon. and ' } stable condi- | and frequently of spirits and wine. In the optnion of the prison doc- | tor, the newspaper assests, he may easily last another month. MR. AND MRS, WILSON REGISTER ftv the Assoctated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 12.—Mayor Charles Browne of Princeton, Demo- cratic candidate for Congress in this district, stated today that President Wilson had already been registered and Mrs Wilson ts being registered | shuttle trains from Detroit, | dows in thelr exclusive bungalows, this afternoon by affidavit, It is expected that ballot by maf. aa Mre. Wilson, | Joffe and M. Dombski express sat-| like the President, will cast her first | thousands rested last night, began pouring their throngs across the bor- 'der soon after daylight. From the barred and guarded win- a stone's throw from the track, Sir Barton and Man o' War watched the gathering crowds when not engaged in receiving the ministering atten- tions of their corps of obsequious at- tendants. Armed guards, watchdogs and barbed-wire entanglements held | The back the vulgar throng from invad- ing the privacy of the uncrowned kings of the track. No champion of. the prise ring on the eve of bat- tle recetved more careful attention. | v STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED TODAY This being Columbus day, the Stock Exchange, Merchants’ Ex- change and all municipal offices, with the exception of those of the of the National League's ter, but entered a general as a, ee hee ie ce i ‘ *, tl Aa * obi wr

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ee ee epee De eee. —_ - — TT atti meee oom -——— 7 ae ~—¢-—~ > ne wee one = gg ee eee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Leones of State Campaign ; Opposed “With People” to Existing Covenant, but Proposes to Ask Advice From All as to Formation of World Association. ; einai Spencer’s Renewed De-| mand; Understoog Move Was Previously Ordered. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Follow- . Brought Strongly to Front: ’ First Time Before Large . St. Louis Audience. iy xe : HYDE ACCUSED OF | ‘SURRENDER TO BOSSES. Democratic Candidate for ~ Governor Starts Demon- ; stration by Praising Presi- 7 ““Aithough incidental to the Cox’ eting at the Coliseum last night) bvershadowed by the Cox speech | d the feeling of,the audience that. “Was there to Hear Cox, speeches) DY “Breckinridge Long, Democratic yn e for United States Senator: Jolin M. Atkinson, nominee for Gov- ‘“erfor, and Gov. Gardner, attacking @erator Spencer and Arthur M. ‘Hyde, Republican nominee for Gov- wrnor, brought the issues of the @tate campaign strongly to the front for the first time this year before a Sarge St. Louis gathering. » t was Atkinson who started the 47-minute demonstration for Presi- dent Wilson. He also was roundly vepplauded when he charged that sMyde was “hypocritically posing as an enemy of political bosses and at the game time consorting with those Atkinson harked back to the cam- paign of 1918 when Spencer first was a candidate for nomination. He re- called that in that campaign Spencer d President Wilson and in a - manner in every speech yaised his hand and exclaimed: ‘‘God & MARION, O., Oct. 12. By the Associated Press. RONOUNCING the old or- P der of world affairs at an end, Senator Harding reaf- firmed in a statement yesterday his belief America must play its part in aiding the formation of an association of nations “that will discourage or tend to prevent war, and that will en- courage or tend to encourage a better understanding.” Such an association, said the Republican nontinee, could be formed without sacrific of American sovereignty or ‘ im- pairment of the American Con- stitution. He declared his pur- pose to bring into counsel on the subject the ablest Ameri- can citizenship, including the women of the nation. Harding's Statement. The full text of statement on the league issue: fol- lows: “Tt seems to me that there should not remain a shadow of doubt as to my exact position regarding the proposed league of nations as drafted in Paris and submitted to the Senate and as regards the great world sen- timent for a better understand- ing among nations to discourage war and generally to advance civilization. Let me restate my position as explicitly as my pow- er of words permits. “1, I am =unalterably op- posed to going into the League of Nations as that particular proposition now stands. That proposal is contempjuous of and potentially destructive of the American Constitution. It is not favored by the American people. on ~~, . I am in favor of a world association—call it what you will, the name is of slight con- sequence-—-that will discourage or tend to prevent war and that will encourage or tend to en- courage a better understanding the Senator’s |_ ing the presentation by the White House yesterday of the official text of VPresident Wilson's speech, . as ‘taken down by the official United States stenographer, at the eighth | plenary session of the peace confer- | /ence to the Serbs and Rumanians, | when the Austrian treaty was being | Senator Spencer of Mis- souri made a new demand-that the official copy from Paris be fur-. 'nished. Secretary Tumulty refused 'to answer or comment upon the Sen-_ ator’s statement. | Meantime it was announced at the State Department that a cablegram | (had been sent to Paris requesting that the official peace conference record of'the President's address be sent to Washington. | No White House Comment. Officers of the department would not sav what use was to be made of | this record and there was no com- ment from the White House. It is’ understood that the President’s di- | |rection to the department to cable} ‘to Paris was given before the text as reported by the American tsenog- rawr, Fred.A. Carson Chicago, 'was made public yesterday, was re- ceived at the White House. —_—_— with, not only in America, but throughout the world, and the United States, always quick with sympathy, always just, and usu- ally led by common sense, must play its part in this new order. “3. I believe that such an as- sociation can be formulated without wrecking the Constitu- tion that remalfns the corner stone of our liberties and of our happiness; without seizing or filching the sovereignty that is our pride and our inspiration to fine liwing and good works. “4. I earnestly believe that the conscience, the ready sym- pathy, the sense of justice and the plain common sense of the United States can be depended upon by the rest of the world and that it would be stupid, as well as unlawful, to attempt to chain our sympathies, our sense of justice and our common sense to tie these strong, fine, depend- able American qualities to pos- sibfiity. selfish ambition and aims of foreign nations or group of nations whose ideals are not the same as ours, never have been and never will be. 4 Would Ask Women’s Advice. 5. It is my purpose, when elected, to take the whole peo- ple into my confidence as re- gards these matters, to seek their advice and more impor- tantly to act consonantly with their advice; and to this end it will be my pleasure, as well as my duty, to call into conference with me the best minds, the clearest minds that America af- fords. I thank God that the time has come when I! can ask the ad- vice of American women, and especially the mothers of Amer- ica. “The substance of these things has been said in some form or other in every address, and I say it all definitely now, because I am not always fully reported, and I want America to under- stand my thought of co-opera- discussed, of | did not have any right to declare war, ° Sentiment on Leaguc. Gov. Cox referfed to the change of ‘sentiment which he had observed i'while campaigning throughout the ‘country and brought many to their feet when he said the Democrats ‘had surmounted the greatest obsta- cle in their path to victory and ‘‘‘would be coasting down hill from ‘now on.” | He reviewed the history of the ‘League of Nations project and said ithe records would show that the 'same-.Republican leaders who now oppose the league were among those 'who first indorsed it. He repeated the charge frequently made in this ‘campaign that these tepublicans ‘changed their attitude solely for rea- ‘sons of partisanship and political ex- /pediency. | said: HARDING AGAIN STATES HIS — COLBYASKSPARISFOR |G0X IN ILLINOIS SAY ATTITUDE ON THE LEAGUE’ (FFCIAL WILSON TEXT) HARDING: VACILLATES Declares Naminee Has Taken Another Stand After Finding “Revolution in Country.” Associated F*ress 1l., the PEORIA, vacillation on the League tions issue on the part Harding was charged by in an address here ¢goday. Commenting upon today’s league stand by the Senator, the Governor “I don’t believe that anybody By of Na- Gov. Cox Oct, 12.—Further | of Senator | knows today where Senator Harding | stands. He had one he left the front porch.’ In his Des Moines speech he took a different one, and fhen came a tempest, And After “finding a revolution over the country,” for ht Des Moines speech; the Republican nom- inee, Gov. Cox declared, has has- tened to say that his Des Moaines declaration had bean misunderstood. Gov. Cox reiterated that. former position when | ‘today, back to the front porch, he’s | ‘changed again.” ' all | KAHN PROPOSES INQUIRY BY CONGRESS INTO ARMY PURCHASES Republican Congressman From Cali- President Taft had declared imprac- | ticable the proposal of Senator Hard-- ing for a new “association, of na- tions.”’ Religious considerations given prominence again hy the Dem- ocratic presidential candidate, recit- ing the universal church § indorse- ment which, he said, had been given the league. “Nothing said Gov. Cox, of our spiritual resources.” , Frequent applause was given. The greatest applause greeted the Gov- ernor’s views on Ireland. Au automobile parade here through the streets preceded the Governor's address in a large dancing pavilion. Later he spoke briefly to is half so the local Optimist Club. morning and Pekin here early crowds at Green Valley routed out the Governor breakfast for brief talks. Peter A. Waller, candidate for the lnited States Senate, and other Democratic candidates accompanied the Governor, The Governor's itinerary called for his departure from Peoria at noon and for a number of rear-platform speeches this afternoon en route to Lafavette, Ind., where he will speak tonight. En route “as the conservation | were | | important,” | ) ‘tour in the interest of thé Repub- lican the “spirit of the law’’ providing for purchase of army materials by the) Assistant Secretary of War is being evaded,” purchasing still being done’ by the army general staff. ' before | and officials | “lost Battalion” Hero for Cox and the League; Unafraid of Article X NEW YORK, Oct. 12. OL. CHALES W. WHIT- C TLESEY, commander of the “Lost Battalion’’ of the Ar- gonne drive, who when the Ger- mans demanded surrender told them to “Go to hell,” announced yesterday that he would vote for Cox on the League of Nations issue. “IT am not frightened by Ar- ticle X,.” he said. “I am > not afrajd of internationalism, the bogy of those who oppose the league. We are already imter- natjonal and there is no way to help it, even if we wanted to. ©ur obligations to the world are already fixed and we cannot avoid them. We may resist a world movement for a time, but it only postpones our cémpleéte engulfment. It is better to go in with the tide.” tative head of the House Milftary Affairs Committee, announced in a statement | here that when Congress reconvenes _he will institute an investigation into “deliberate evasions of prowvisions of the army reorganization act by Sec- retary of War Baker.” ' bility for Government buying on the Assistant Secretary in the “expecta- | tion that an expert in commerce and industry would | thus by inter-office friction and delay in getting through orders for materials. BRITAIN OFFERS TO BUY THE fornia Says Secretary Baker Has Failed to Fotiow Law. y fhe Associated Prags. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Represen- Julius Kahn of California, Kahn, who is here on a campaign national ticket, declared that He said the law placed responsi- occupy the office,”’ avoidirg complications caused | DIRECT U, S, CABLE COMPANY Special to the Post-IPispatch. NEW George Haven Patnam, president of G. H. Putnam’s Sons, publishers, was jeered by an audf&ence of 500 in the lecture hall of Frasmus Hall High School, trouble started over the report, ac- cording to men and women in the fudience, speaking in Canada, that ‘“‘America had starting the revolution against gland.”’ | ARMENIA BEGINS WAR AGAINST BANDS @F TURKS AND TARTARS Army of 34,000 in Field to Repel Attacks—Bands of Starving By the Associated Press. ERIVAN, Armenia, Oct. menia has plunged into new warfare against Vands of Turks and Tartars. Her army, commanded by Gen. Se- boo, is estimated at 34,000 men, who for the most part have been con- scripted sinoe last spring. able-bodied, their ages running from 17 to 45 years. The reason for the fighting: | fact that the interests of the Arme-_| nians and the Moslems here cannot; i-be reconciled. has been here since the conference at Baku of , tions in Caucasia and Transcaucasi”, but the Armenians are afraid to g0)| Bolshevik, fearing they may be sub- jected to the same disorders that oc- curred at Baku recently. concreta result of the Baku confer- ence hag been a decision by Soviet agents to discontinue tempts toa forcibly communize Islam- ic countries, and they are confining | themselvas to propaganda, which is principall} anti-British. : Tartars and Persians have. been attacking ‘Armenia for the purpose of establishing a corridor from Baku to Angora, In Asia Minor. is in the same miserable condition of her neighbors. living from hand to mouth and has developed @ short of gypsy psychol- ogy. Thousands of refugees are al- ways on the march, and prey upon starving bamds of Tartars, Who also prey upon etch other. Twenty-nirle Americans are en- gaged in the ‘work of feeding orphans center of suplies at Alexandropol. 6. H. PUTNAM IS HOWLED DOWN Publisher Leaves Meeting Place in HERBERT PARSING] CAMPAIGN FOR Declares Other Republicans. as He Does on League of Nations Issue, ~ Prey on Each Other. &—Ar- All are! By Leased Wire From the Bureau of the Post-I NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—€ Wickersham, Attorney-Ge ; Taft's Cabinet; Elihu Root, fee A Bolshevik. mission | tary of State under Roe lt Charles E. Hughes are ) have held a meeting last | that lasted six hours. Both Rest) Hiughes were away yes ‘ys Wickersham was inaccessible, g plementing the rumor were Hie a round robin which will : ‘the position of important m a League of Nations issue, Herbert Parsons, former lican National Committee left the party last week, fe pro-league independents and probably will take an in campaigning for Gov. was asked if he thought Stimson, Wickersham and othe publicans committed to the would follow his lead. “I think that many Repy will vote the Democratie t ‘protest against Senator & stand on the league,” he “Many Republicans, hor liev they can be of more to the league by not quitting “party. I refuse to stultify myself. ally, I do not look for any whole announcements from other* Repul licans, although I know how som of them feel,” : Parsons has received many 6 gratulations on his display of courage from old political and friends, : 4 Capt. Thomas G. Chamt one of the speakers who accomp nied former President Taft in tour of the country in 1919 for the? League to Enforce Peace, wrote? "ae ‘By your resiguvation from the Re publican party and your determing: tion to vote for Gov. Cox you hay shown yourself to be not only @ in- cere friend,of the League of Natio ‘, but a man big enough to put ple and the welfare of the ited States above partisanship and 6g cess of party. The American people admire courage; without that rs is the representatives of na- ite: The only, present at- 4 Armenia Her population is! o 5,000 having their a in Armenia, Brooklyn Amid Jcers. ~~ YORE, Oct. 12.—Maj. ¥, Brooklyn, last hight. The that Maj. Putnam, while had declared apologized for En- v » I had to resign by law, nd» TRotor cycle squad was th motor cycle which skidded +41 front of 3533 South ¢€ nue. His left foot was cat it and severely wrenched taken home. g Poilcemen Edward Shi _ Thomas Hasty were respo ; . Durglar alarm from 2019 | - @t 8:30 p. m, tn a motor _ Side car, when they were -| Eighteenth and Pine stre y mutomobile driven by Frat . “Few of 4523 Bacon «treet, | (Pitched out and cat an hen other police looke lar they did not fi a ll , Directors Advise Shareholders to Ac- cept After Hitch in West- tion as well as the abiding op- position to the league proposed.” a ee can be no real leadership. Piste : “T have always been a Reput In the California primaries I eg as a Hoover delegate to the Ma tional Republican Convention. IWag against Hiram Johnson because4 his position on. the league favor of Herbert Hoover t | he said: ‘I shall stand for the pale) that stands for the league.” 7) : “Harding surrendered to and Johnson because he feared would bolt. He thought Ref , friends of the jeague would not Ife missed his guess. A clear moral issue is pres@mted to country. It was for this cau fuarantee against Prussianism wars of aggression—that 81,8 Americans safrificed their lives, T gave all they had to give. . asking too much of enrolled licans who would keép faith those who paid the great price @ they sacrifice their adherence t& 2 rarty whose candidate has alresieg Ceserted them?” 44 among the nations of the earth. Atkinson Causes Demonstration. The old order of things is done *: “What has become of that man who ‘prayed for the President of the Unit- . ed States?” asked Atkinson. “Have administration, said Atkinson had 2 you heard from. him ove word of|constructive platform of promiss, saympathy for our beloved Presidentiand then recited many of the during his long ilimess? Have you|aschievements of the Wilson admin- ',-heard one prayer from this man for | istration, denouncing the Republic- ; recovery? No, but I say, ‘“God/ans for failing to include in their our great President, Woodrow /national platform anything of ac- ae knowledgment of the accomplish- ments of the United States in the war. by . the mention of the President's ‘Shame. which was the first time of _the evening, virtually the entire audi- , arose with one accord, cheering d waving the tiny flags which had een distributed at the entrances. ‘The cheering continued for 17 min- an unusual demonstration for taneous one. _ Atkinson, in a speech which wags intended as a filler to occupy time ,-until Cox arrived, said that this year gg usual the Republican party always rried Missouri until the day of tion, and then the Democrats ‘ wfere found to have won, and pre- sted that Missouri would go strong- : ocratic. He charged that the slican campaign in the State Sowell as in the nation had been “of criticism and had not offered pledge of a constructive charac- Champ Clark Speaks. When the demonstration for Wil- son had continued for 15 minutes Congressman Champ Clark was led to the front of the stage, and after two mare minutes the crowd was sufficiently quiet for him to speak. He said that the Republican cam- paign had been one of abuse of Wil- son, though, he said, there was not the slightest reason for it. “It re- calls to me,” he said, “a verse I learned many years ago. It went hike this: “*I do not like you, Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell, But this I know and know full well, I do not Nke you, Dr Fell.’” “It has fallen to,the lot of every great President to be abused,” Clark continued. ‘In this day we have been taught to believe that every- body worshiped George Washing- ton, but when he retired from the presidency half the newspapers in the country fervently thanked God that ‘the old tyrant had stepped doWn and out at last.’ ’ - ae is * er nat oe ae and. . ewes = - —_ * Chides Wilson Critics. =“These Republican critics who Ae been going about criticising the 3 ident,” he said, “would have to have a stepladder to look into the @ubcellar of his great mind.” o“I started out in this ‘campaign v one opponent,” ‘he coatinued, .. [Idncoln Not idolized. : ng onto State campaign mat- “The impression prevails that “and he was & Bull Moose can-| Abraham Lincoln was the idol of all e. but I have found that I have! Republicans during the Civil War. now, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, | But, one day @ man was in the of- is opponent of mine talks about} "ce of Secretary of War Stanton, t elections in Missouri. He| *"4 happened to remark that he was ks about bosses. A few weeks! 6°!Ps to an animal show to see an » he was loud in his denunciation| °UT@ne-outang. “Why go td that bosses, but no more. Bosses op- trouble,” inquired Stanton. ‘Go over an Hyde in the primary and the| °° the vyntse House and look at the ~ bostes supporting him ‘in the ye a are entirely different char- : ° Cox. | in the mind of this great re- OW . He bosses supporting e need more Republicans like | Ww - in the priniary, too, but he|... and Hadley,” Gardner said, “more Democrats like Vest, Cock- ‘t have anything to say about | pi, stone, Crittend d | > “only a toe l, . enden and Francis. None of these were men who Would he | garble and falsify a record.” He said Hyde had falsely criti- cised his administration, and that ha had been shown to have used incor- rect figures. He referred to Hyde's anti-boss campaign in the primary and said: “But on Sept. 27 there was a fa- mous dinner here in St. Louls. This reformer and crusader, this chief house cleaner of the Republicans, n? I confess I can't see the dif- , broke bread with the seif-confesse : bosses and money receivers. It was 1 ” Attended pre mates go a tragic scene. You could almost | nr ry — Pp ticising | hear the beats of that pure and in- paign nocent heart. You could almost feel wf the ~~ en, s “ | the emotion of his soul when he | turned his face and cried out in an- echool he couldn't find'a | S@'*>. ‘Lord, forgive me, I have sur- 1 that he wanted, _y | Pendered.’ ” Ohio and ‘thére atténdea ai 1" the introduction Gov. Gard- college, I mean a college. ner praised Gov. Cox as a forward- ‘boys and girls of mixed colors the ” “~?¢ er. & For Afternoon and Semi- Dress Swope Novelties The Fall season will be one where unusual foot- wear ideas are proper and popular. introduced Gov. ' ' sat Notified Lincoln of Nomination. eer that By the Associated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 12.—Clin- ton Conkling, 78 years old, who ania porting his opponent falked about. “What kind of an anti-boss candl- te is this, with Liv Morse, the is Lowden slush fund boss, around his neck? What is the ' between having the sup- of Ed. Koeln, one boss, and the he controls, and having the of the bosses opposed to eves _Our varied selections, while following accepted lines, are quite a bit different, individual—nor is good taste ever transgressed. - + In refutation of the assertion fre- The Major was to have lectured on “The Relations Between America ‘ators that President Wilson had in-| ern Union Deal. }and England,” under the auspices of onstrations. One‘started when Gov. sisted that the League of Nations| JMAKE 2 SPEECHES Cox entered the hall, about 9:20 p.| covenant be approved by the Senate | E 'Government has made an offer to | Mounted the platform a man in the IN EAST. ST. LOUIS aig _ |rear of the hall shouted: “Are you , ‘di: | . 0 4 ~ the direct United States Cable Co. | ¢p, ; “h as . other was when the candidate stepped | the crossing of a “t,’’ Gov. Cox read} to purchase the company’s cabl d e marm.who said Gen. W ashington to the front of the platform to begin | a letter from President Wilson to | ' 7 ’ pan) e an his speech. Sen; Ychene hie | ; - country, England?” Before an an- P ere ~esdiel oe SN a aa seers harm East St. Louis yesterday evening. tors have advised the shareholders |swer coula be given the Ave: Raw S1ae Si ou e Piatl ( , ° P : Illustrated is a smart new strap Pump. Of black satin at $14; black or brown suede at $16. :@ rained ' quently made Republican Sen- | 3500 HEAR COX | | IONDON, Oct. 12.—The British |the Board of Education. When he m. It lasted eight minutes. The! “without the dotting of an “1,” or | ; : should not have opposed the mother This lasted six minutes | _ Gov. Cox made two speeches in| all other equipment and the direc- and was stilled only at the urgent re- en began booing. The police were | : ation: 4 fast St.| The offer, it is stated, is th - | peatedly: ‘‘May 1 ask that we have| later were submitted to the Sen ane acarems: alletes to’ Ram: St. oo an , The candidate arrived at 5:30 p.|the continuance of the Western in making himself heard in the big! Taft at one time placed on the Sen- | many speakers. ‘Though he speaks/| ratify the covenant and the peace}! other candidates addressed the crowd The Evening News says that while SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Toy conviction of his sincerity and a vig- | Before Gov. Cox's address speeches | His speeches in East St. Louis “The importance of this. step.” nese cemetery Sunday after his | famous as a Gov-'| ernor. Atkinson, candidate for ~- Governor,!ligious support and thought in the/| ish-owned, all cable communication | 0. “Chinatown Squad, San Fran- jne’s front porch would be locked up | duced by Gov. Gardner as “the next! which workingmen have had under | “We'll never forget his smile and Samuel Weinstock, 97 years old, the league, and said that on the next/| in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘law in operation there. zz > GSS ae) Gov. Cox. Someone in the audience! Mrs. Cox accompanied the nominee! his speech to it, by pointing to a LANSING, Mich., to a dinner. The guests included | Building, opposite the City Hall, ‘and | Silsbee, that late yesterday he chlo- ened to develop’ into another demon- and Mrs. R. E. Oldfather, chairman! A resolution adopted by the Joint} home. Irish question. He called attention of the City Committee. Miss Mary\tenance of Way Employes and Rail-| turning home from the fields. T.ater to the attention of the league any ex- jized labor because of his vote for Entire Party Attends Meeting. Sheriff's officers went to the river, he said that if elected President he Ireland, which, he said, had been! row ) tive for the crime. Roop is held on ") row at the right on the platform.| put the committeemen became inter- eee , ,given to the Governor’s secretary in said, ‘‘she will on bended knee thank hair and are brown, and she { , tional Committeeman Goltra of Mis- point that article 11 would make it that took place and Listened atten- a nyo ident, died here this morning, after a | Questions School Teacher. Cox wore a black satin dress, | Miller (Mo.) Bank Robbed. "ton i | > i? , = There was a dramatic moment | tTimmed on. the bodice and skirt with | Special to the Post-Dispatch. when Gov. Cox asked if there was a Ted beading and gold threads. Her | CARTHAGE. Mo., Oct. 12.—Bur- college professor, a school principal hat was of straw and henna in color. glars dug into the vault of the Bank yb! a or a school teacher in the audience. | Mer only jewelry was a jade orna-| of Miller at Miller, Lawrence Coun- ‘teas, pe Miss Kate L. Cunningham of §125 | ™ent suspended by a ribbon, and a/ty, last night and obtained approxi- | Page boulevard, principal of the | Plain gold wedding ring, imately $1500 in unregistered Lib- Charless School, was aided in push- | Next to Mrs. Gardner Mra. | erty Bonds. besides registered securl- ing her way through the crowd that | Ol@father, then Mrs. Mrs. | ties. Telephone wires leading into stood in front of the speaker's plat- | Long and Miss Scott. the town were cut. The valuables form. Turning to Miss Cunningham,; Mrs. Gox and Mr. and Mrs. Ma-! taken were from tin cash boxes Gov. Cox safd: “Is it not true that | honey departed last night for Day-| stored in the bank. Safety deposit | Rentton of aeoetn oe a richts of repub- | under the Constitution the right to ton, while the candidate left shortly | boxes and the safe were not tam- | reserved. i oe Oe ales ~ olla ‘ac eels ieee before midnight for Peoria, Ill. | pered with. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN “Yes, that fis true,” replied Miss Cunningham. "The President | A similar model (for street wear) welted sole, dark tan or black, is $17.50. t Se Pep et > *ulitzer Publistine nad Olive Streets. on (Member Audtft Bureau of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press The Associated Press is e | ; xel , titled to the use for republication Cy fe dispatches credited to it or not otherwise | credited in this paper. and, also the boat | ' jit ~ ne ‘Sheer: Silk Stockings _ so lohg denied the women of St. Louis, are ob- | tainable here again in black. Likewise hand- | some clocked effects, in black and colors, at $4 | | Ee a-* was Faris, —— ~ on Supporter of Irish Republic Unmoved Ma rhe TT Tee | ; — ia ER TT ' ; | by Cox's Speech. = : — ss is commander-in- O'Neill Ryan, an attorney who ist: chief of the ‘ and ry 2” | active hi is ee . army and navy: }f@ctUve in behalf of the Irish repubs | Fs “Yes, air. ilic, today said he would vote for | = But he has no more right to de-! Harding. not having been swerved | ee F clare war than the Chief of Police/from that intention, previously |b; . = of St. Louls; has he? 3 formed, by the speech here last | “a Regulated & Repaired 4 No, sir, he has not,” replied Miss | night of Gov. Cox. Ryan did not! -4 Cunningham. hear the Democratic nominee, '. Now, in a way that settles that ‘said that he had read every word of = question,” said “iov. Cox. “Rut I his epeech aa published today. | Pes K | E SELHO RST am going further into the question.! John P. Leahy, president of the | ™& S Piano Company The League of Nations has no power! America First Lea A ‘ st League: in St. Louls, OLIV. ST. whatever to declare war; no more! said he had heard Cox last night, | —Established 1879— = | NO GOD, NO SIN, EAT 10 right than a man in Timbuctoo. The but that he was n. ready yet t ’ iH N : yet to say Street Serres Ta Fall Catalogue Upon Request Senate candidate for President, un- whether the speech had changed his | ‘ 1007 Olive Md iniinsinteici | EARTH BOUND / | ; eee es | Datiy and Sunday, one vear 4' Datiy without Sunday. one =| Sunday only. one year... s' Remit either by order ter looking statesman, whose election } same clases and mingled | fered the only hope for the free- dom of. Ireland. ; ‘ and up. noo expresy = money order or St. Loule exchange. By Carrier tn St. Louls and Syt Ss: _ taal ' 100 ante. zone.) Snares: ally only. 70c a Month: Sunday. ; Through Newsdealers AB OE we Dally only. 75c a Month: Sunday. 10c a Copy | d PS | | RECEPTION. OF TOUR ’ .. FOR GOV. COX HERE J ae _ Continued From Page One. anison with the cheers. From va- cious @éctions of the hall at intervals came the cry “God biess the Presi- dent.” From time to time the trum- peter of the band sounded a call in- tended to stop thé tumult, but it only served to spur the shouters on to gréater efforts. a nd | —— Entered as second-class 1879. at the Postoffice at nt Te under the act of March 3, 1879. Bell, Olive 6600: Kinloch Certral July 17, — - Leprosy vis. Mo. | TL By_the Associated Pree > \NEW ORLEANS, Oe Isadore Dyer, dean of & Behool of Tulane Unt im the re) ee $1 1: :" 5 SSO 9 aera En with impo . treatment of skin Long Cheers for Gov. Cox. der pressure, wis compelled to ad-|views toward the D There were two othér notable dem-/ mit within the week that the leagpe | gram. “ emocraiic pro- a" : ; , : a it p heed sal oh Le 4 MPT pee - ~~ ond —_— te

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~ war Boy» id a ee a, tg a ee? ses Sis TE NE Ee Te ee ee ee ee ee 4 f Pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEALER SUES FOR $4485 AS PAY FOR FIREWORKS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R-OLD BOY Lillian Russell Urges Audience of D MAN KILLED BY ‘Women to Vote Republican Ticket ) | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. c : PROBATIONARY WHO SHOT U MAN ROBBING SALOON | BY STREET DAR MEN Alleges. Nation’s Birthday Asso- | | | pe et. Spammer | | 418 oe | Be et BOS =| | ciation Paid Only $500 of Bill | ee #\ | After Celebration July 4, 1916. “NONSPENDING” HABIT | CLOSED WELZ Proprietor Says Patrons “Could Not Get Hands Out of Their Pockets.” —* - ie PARSONS MAY OEM SENTERO OP Yt ene "T Slwayd RESENT "concress Isn'r PEOPLE Savinc We OID NOT Yther Republicans Fee] | PCN FOR GK aA in epee rex MOTOR VEHICLES ® Child Fatally Injuréd by Car _ Driven by, Mechanic for A Auto Firm; Driver Says He E Ran in Path. ; Sum Turned ‘Over Today | : Represents Contribution of | » $1 by Each of 5000 Mem-| bers of Union. | A check for $5000, ithe first monthly assessment representing | of $1 | _the strike of 2200 waits rs, waitresses, ieooks and beverage dispensers, Miss | Hendricks, secretary of the was met Sr ote ee oe : 3 Runeta they a ; tone EDWARD BURKE .. li | presented to Florence Wait- |resses’ Union and member of the: Local Joint Executive Board of the Hotel aha Restaurant Employes’ tn- ‘UNKIND TO COMMENT ON today co - Two persons were killed yesterday | g@fternoon by motor vehicles, a white ~ , 6 years old, and a negro, aged ' 65. The deaths brought the motor B wehicie fatalities in the city since Jan. 1 to 85. | '" Anthony Rubano, 21 years old, 44 North Twenty-fourth street, a. @ mechanic for the Rex Motor Co., “$033 Locust street, was driving a 7 touring car east on Thomas street, | gast of Glasgow avenue, at 1:86 p. when the machine struck Israel ; ky, 6-year-old son of Isadore 'Teerky, 2944 Thomas street. | He picked up the boy and took | him in the machine to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Jeffer- | gon avenue and Gamble street, where ' was found that some of his ribs | were broken, his lungs injured and | | his left arm crushed. The boy died at 2:30. Rubano was arrested. He told the police that the boy was a | : a tileila Lad - he nated PS an el a eal Me C si PI whe o as oe Ee ke a ae Re or = take ogre ~ oe BS te as ~~ tT? eo ¢ BeOS i or Johnson of hae ghee. Union, the Post-Dispatch. ; er in fireworks, today filed suit, in| nue, for 23 years a wine garden and K, Oct. 12.—George W_ the United States District Court, for; roadhouse, was closed Saturday ras Attorney-General in. $4485, against the officers and com-/ account of the effect of prohibition met; Elihu Root, Secre. © mittee members of the WNation’s|on the tendency of cuatomers to under Roosevelt, ang Be. 7, P for4 % | Birthday Association, for fireworks| “loosen up,” according to William ughes are reported to © J 20 KILLED BY aati ; | furnished for the celebration of July! Welz, who said yesterday, “We have meeting last Thu . Se r " ‘ | 4 1916, in Forest Park. crowds enough, but they do not ax hours. Both Root ang = A MAIL TRUCK 2 ‘ | The defendants named are MayoT) g-enq anything. Formerly, with a away yesterday ang 5. = \ , ' | ‘Kiel, Probate Judge Charles W. Holt- couple of drinks around, a crawé was inaccessible. Sup. . — ; | . tL “ek a 4 a against each of the 5000 members of camp, who was president of the Na-| ° : 4 the rumor were hints of | , | ed 10 F t Wh He 2 » $7 : Aa, 7] ithe Street Car Men's Union, to be | a | tion's Birthday Assoctation; Edward | would o— real money, but ie n which will set forth ' _AnOoc ee en i - Shi ae used to help defray the expense of W. Banister, who was vice presi- they can't get their hands out © of important men onthe # © . \ Se Sones aed raee _&) dent; Menzer F. Doud, who was sec-! their pockets. , 4 Nations issue. ze. Stoops to Pick Up Tool at mt “ ~~ 1) retary; Oliver H. P. Grundon, who| Welz said that last spring the man- rsons, former Repub. “ a . et Th Ac + “GS was treasurer; William E. Caulfield, agement had planned improve- sal Committeeman, who - His Work of Repairing \ J. Lionberger Davis, Robert H.| ments, rcluding an elaborately plete y last week, joined the ; q Stockton, William Ls Niekamp,/ ted pienic ground, to cost several independents yesterday 2 Wagon Scale. Breckinridge Jones, George W. Sim-| thousand dollars, but had given it will take an active part was mons, Herman J. Pettengill, Dwight/| up When a 10-year lease on the prop- ming for Gov. Cox. He # F. Davis, Charles P. Senter, George|erty expired and the Anheuser- if Ne thought Henry lL, | Warren Brown, August A. Busch, | Busch Prewing Association refused ‘ ickersham and other Re.- iternational Alliance, by John O'’Con- Martin J. Collins, Festus J. Wade and a renewal, Since then, he said, they ymmitted to the leagu | I A AGT inte lg ' William T. Jones. ° The plaintiff, | had considered the advisability of — his lead. sy . bray fing rey wa Desc tc oe " Merighs POOR OLD TAFT, SAYS JOHNSON Pain, fs represented by Attorney estas out of business. ‘ f cans eile - want diana aiid : Ved , a | eee ee ;|Tom D. C . V possession 0 oreearette tieeen a a pcan serene: jo vip tice «Megs Se to the “He Can Save His Face So Long as)" ‘anleges Only $500 Was Paid ne renee, wild ae pi 7 strikers each month until the contro- He Doesn't Save His Le e,” ! if oy : . Se Bases ; . ) - " ’ » Pz t t x. L , et ,Socnter | Sarena [verey over the open shop plan is set-| -y Senators View. | ¢,rain filed a sult in the St. Loule| story reedn tee a ar > a , 7 tled. Special to The Post-Dispatch. _ §, = a coe nomas G. Chamberlain, © speakers who accompa- r President Taft in his country in 1919 for the Enforce Peace, wrote: resigvation from the Re- i'Wwants a The Building Trades | “pretended” to have an executive : nina | Council willtc¢ompany of Frank Harrison of Ne-| committee, of which the four offi- very seriously in Pitts- “4 of the striking din-| braska,»whom the Republican Na- for Bolshe- have felt it | burg.” A simple cure hight nd its - y and your determina- for Gov. Cox you have if to be not only a sin- of the League of Nations, big enough to put princi- be welfare of the United - partisanship and suc- 5 . The American people — yrage; without that there | real leadership. amid always been a Republican. ornia primaries I stood er delegate to; Na- blican Convent I was Johnson because of n on the league and in Herbert Hoover because shall stand for the party for the ‘eague." surrendered to Borah on because he feared thev He thought Republican the league would not bolt. his guess. A clear cut sue is p ted to the Tt was for t cause—this against Prussianism and _ ageression—that 81,000 safrificed their lives. Thy they had to give... Is it. much of enrolled Repub- | would keep faith with paid the great price that — their adherence to a candidate has already — them?” Odd Fellow Dics. AUKEE, Wis:, Oct. 12.— einstock, $7 years old, be- be the oldest Odd Fellow in died here yesterday. He Mason. 37. ~» turned in the truck at the Postoffice, n% arrest. He said he had driven east . the accident, but had not known his mo jar was ordered held for the Coroner and later gave bond. | Police the truck was running at be- +» tween 20 and 30 miles an hour at the time of the accident. as >* Miss Mary A. Ryan, 65, living with her “~ » @utomobile as she alighted from a ' Sarah street car at Delmar boule- | Yard and started across Delmar bou- | devard to the sidewalk. _~ Patrolman Walsh, who made the | “Peport last night, said the machine “ al * 4 i m, ™ James Baker, 19, of 614 North 5. id ry _ Josh ») @hue, in front of -his home. £3 4 Sergt. Arthur 3 hanging on a westbound wagon and jumped off and tried to cross the street in the path of the automobile. He sald he tried to cut in behind the boy, but the right fender struck him. William Clark, 55 years old* a ne- gro, of 2723 Chouteau avenue, was @truck and killed at 6:20 p. m. by a United States mall truck while he was repairing a wagon scale im the street in front of the H. W. Beck Feed Co.'s offices, 5701 Man- chester avenue. The truck struck hfs head when he leaned over to pick up @ tool and he was hurled 19 feet. An hour after the accident police- men arrested Robert Hyneck, 21, of 1900 South Twelfth street, a chauf- feur of mail truck No. 2251, when he Seventeenth street and Clark avenué- Hyneck expressed surprise at his in Manchester avenue at the time of had struck anyone as he felt and saw nothing unusual. He Witnesses told thé Woman Hit Getting Off Car. brother-in-law, Patrolman Michael Walsh, at 4012 Delmar bou- levard, was seriously injured at 12:30 a. m. yesterday when struck by an on going after the accident. was a coupe, he reported, and driven by a man. Miss Ryan was taken to the Bap- Sanit: ium, where doctors said had euffered a fractured right . Scalp wounds and internal in- Jompton avenue, a negro, suffered fractured skull, loss of several h and injuries to his back’ when by an automobile driven by bh R. Kastner of Overland, Mo., Compton and Lucas avenues. Japanese Boy Injured. John Frenzen, 48, of 6910 Corbitt nue, and Fred Koch, 30, of 3014 | avenue, were cut and bruised thrown from a motor ‘cycle i side car in collision with an au- nObile driven by Harry L. Hake, 7 Clarence avenue, at Grand and a avenues. Koegie Noeki, 5, of 910¢Market ot, a Japanese, suffered a frac- i foot, scalp wounds and inter- injuries when the child ran in of an automobile driven by E. Marsden, 6186 Pershing av- Police ported the child ran from between ° parked automobiles in front of Marsden car. ; Two Motor Cycle Accidents. Schroeder of the Lo Matinee Gathering at Odeon Hears Actress Praise Achieve- ments of G. O. P. and Criticize Demo- cratic Administration. looking at you. Were I to’ see what | you are doing, I should lose my po- By MARGUERITE MARTYN. N audience of women that al- | iA most half filled the Odeon yes- | hon. a | terday afternoon greeted Lillian | she predicted that the nation at Russell, former popular musical com- the coming election could be trusted edy star and writer of beauty hints, | to dispose of the “Wilson League now touring the West under the of Nations." rhe essence of the auspices of the Republican National | league is contained in Article 10, Speakers’ Bureau, in behalf of the she said. “And the important phrase stnincy of Senator Haraing. "| tera, 2° get aous erent It was, in type, such an audience as; °°". > on. would have attended a Lillian Rus-| Now what do we care if countries se]] matinee ‘Wealen who must! °’® there are quarreling over their 4 " | undaries?”’ have been told they resembled the nage = . actress, very blond, blue-eyed wom- man S ra — en, and those inclined to embon- |, ° a pee — palin oe waere = “T was never in doubt about Hard-'! he twelfth day of the strike, be-j|ing’s position on the League of Na- ginning this morning, found ‘tions.’ said Senator Johnson. “THis sociated employers trying to estab-/ position is exactly that of the irrec- | the identity of persons who yes- nothing more and noth- ill-smelling chemicals stablishments | etrine. tiontion will morrow. with the tive Board of the mployes’ and to the business nigh the as- lish terday pl in several downtown a ca eta a ty * ew -_ s nie ag Siege? pe, wht os > ie fae peas PS RE LER OR A Oe MR MR ee er he <i < . CaP ye i 2 He told a different story. He saia® : 4 - AIRS OSE NEE, AIA EIEN RE IA OE TES LS SEM 8 ORR MEL MR dy

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = ~~ . 7 3 . | CHARGES ACTOR TOOK $800 that Davis had taken $500 from hire | free choice of Russian or Polish cit- telegraph conventions immediately. | Housing Committee Named. »eree will investigate pans gr stage | im a dice game in his room. izenship. Rieht of Transit Provided. | By the Associated Press. Cafro, Ii, and report = ii ny Article 12. An agreément to In-| CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 12.| im thar city, ix was decided’ | rticl arantees th ights of ie. Article 4 guarant the rig meeting of the committee. ARRESTED avis admitted having gambled, | Articl IN DICE GAME, BOTH vis ide the peace treaty provisions for .1, an effort to solve the housing /5 | with Burroughs in the latter's room, | | minorities in both countries. pee anf i a Shand but said he won only $400. He said | Article & renounces reciprocally |, ny 2 4 meg ad . eens problem here, the Chamber of Com- jhe went to the room at Burrows /expenditures for carrying. on war anager or Motes end — \invitation and that the latter had ibetween the two nations, and also aide 13. Poth lala te melude ‘suggested the dice game and had | | the war losses suffered by the Gov- pum: sigma _ ad a aha Wiltiam Burroughs, 22 years o14, rurnished the dice. Charles Judson _ — ‘ernment and citizens through mili- .. catia pray va pn ne of the & stock dealer staying at the Ameri- and Henry Miller, actors, both of | Recognize Independence of | tary action. reliminary peace terme. jthe Alamac Hotel, who were with | Article 6 provides for the exX-| Article 14—Russia and Ukraine! can Annex, was arrestel with | . : Vhi a rroughs Dav | i ite Russia; | | . | Charles Davis, 27, an actor, also | 5¥ : = ss are 1809 — Ukraine and \ : o4s " {ehange of prisoners of war and th® declare that all the obligations ac- play. WF paaraliaedibagy xgenaagp tered Rights for Minorities. return of expenditures for theiF cent > thes ‘ i ned ving at the Annex, following his case will be presented to the Circuit g : ee, eo *] by them and the rights gain maintenance. , under the agreement apply to. all “aa = . 2 ~ Ser «ae ~ a ‘e

we constitute a neutral zone, return of noval | = ; : be i eB ig OT obligatory upon the exchange of zoe . ) , bility class it one; looks o Great Shoe Bargains Nee eee oe ab ete | ne Eh the ccomemie 024 | acitication Gaamestetn: whieh. tel ; ministration o @ side tO aniewnral } ¢ RE EP ~ patificeation documents. which takes a psig rae ee KA | place at Libau within six days after and comfort the other. which th‘s territory goes under the «« libraries, art obfects, trophies and ; a : _—— ratilication. 20th parties agree to Again we offer best shoe values at $5.95; val- My ons inary peace terms. iin” “Mae * be after signa- ues to $7.00. Troop movements necessary [t° rig} bat property | ratify within 15 days Lhoice of the most wonderfal execute the armistice conditions muSt inseparably c sted with the ter- tur Dh arties agree that th | variety of newest stries; high he made at not less than 20 kilo- ritor; alien etiam, Sema for arnristi loses its obligatory force : : 7 es _ | elein if the preliminary peac or ar on NO GOD, NO SEX,| z big selections of leathers; all must not begin later than midnight against the governments and imsti- "ot ratifiea in the prescribed tim City Salce Department. 47 > } , ‘? tae ~*4 - : ~* 7 . . 3115 ocust St. use co on ~ » ? xe- 5 SUL mi irvy Operation annie e. ya § of Oct. 18. The treaty will be e tion: . rege Central 744°. Bement 55. 4 EAR | ot BOU | gated under the direction of mixed rtici l Both agree tor ee | oe _ Lae » i Bes 2 My wel of the Dvina and Lepel and Borisov . * [patterns : ; ’ ends, but have Co ' former “ 9 foin and from this point to the vril- : e no holes in 19¢ $2 oe ’ | lage of Malaczernica, which remains . , ‘ them; special price. .. : - —— ond Se White Russian. Thence southwest. . O | lake on the river Bere-, Rhea eh » Vlaeare : | the Vilia River to the road south of ’ = ' ae — — ._ $20 and $25 iin iver fo Re NC | acuum Caner Tracing of the Line. ’ Bete | : | | 1 iH _ —= 2 a “Thence south along the River » | { | Ilia downstream to the junction with ‘hd . | ; — ‘ . 2 , : ° . read weet of Filipewice: then the picks up thread, lint and ravelings and every speck of dust and dirt. shortest way to the River Lan near Biggest assortment and best prices in town— Csudzin. ber sie a ; : , : 5... “Thence southealong the River And, rememoer, YOU are getSug the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner you are reading about each month in such magazines as Saturday Evening Post, $7 5) to $10 00 iis, ecetmnent tn Gs tae aa * Ladies’ Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, etc. ° son fl) . ' > am ; "rel —_ " : : + ses : . mol continen . ot the Rivers .. soe howe oo Eureka has enjoyed the confidence of discriminating women and is today used in every civilized country in the world. Czy a Siucz; then aiong the Liver urn an venty-fv +> 25 i . : + . > 274 . " i a il isienth: ceenieade taaaean tin tomes Two dre seventy-five thousand satisfied users testify to its efficiency, its durability and its simplicity. ef Koriec Polish; thence southwest. S5c Sat $1. {See ee S82 [Qc| scan wes sos s-= | This Great Offer Good Only Until October 23rd} mill remnants; rea or yellow, for — Caeere for skirts, suits ting the railway of Rovnoceperovka and ~>— =~ we along the River Horrn te the River Polish; thence along the River Vil‘a . : > «) Only a limited number of these machines will be placed on this generous plan. You can easily understand why we ,_& yard..... ** re? P ‘ Black, navy, brown, Villa, the town of Ostrog remaining % 2.3 —. 2 2 , . C Don't delay. This great free and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 23. taupe vy: 37 standard qua!- yard upstream to Novy Taw, which re- of th oy Re oe Bh ew mains Ukrainian; thence in a gen- cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don't delay until the big rush on the last da ing stripes fe- eral southern direction cutting the Sim } d se the eannon Slled ay S. — il > 3 : , y: . + Da mill rem- 10¢ Hair Nets Horyn near Lanowoy, which remains mon, SERS Ss the Congas ame out with our name and address, or write us, or telephone us and we will then mail 4 =” aes > - ™ * > rs > 7 . " a 7 - ? -_~ - J&P 6 Cord A shipment leaving the locality of Bialozorke sv0 er are attached to this 1o&n proposition—no cost to you whatever. We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner lee Sette: alt Polish; thence along the iver for 10 days just as though it were rourown. Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Try it en your furniture, your mat- num ; black Zbrucsz to its conf! with nd your U Try it in all : ; - ; eh " ? y a : = ees uence with the tresses anc roe walls. iry it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. . — 34 "ne = _ +h ™) 3 + 1} ~ , " 10 for Er A And a it you ee ore than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost yeu _ 2 el . ” al & 7 ~* — + , ° apenny. But if you cecice you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then you may keep it and pay down as “The definition of the frontter along the river contemplates in the your first payment cage of navigable rivers the median line of the principal channels: in the - case of nonnavigabie rivers. it con- templates the median line of the wa.- 0 if You Decide to Bu , ott erg or principal arm. The boun- a | ries described are drawn on the ; Sei§ =: (Onl After the Ten Days’ Free Trial x | : ys Free In rhs —— : ea. = discrepancies this text will be final ' $t os thre | Wenge and Ukraine renounce their ts over territory west of Balan ~ S: i] . 98 Ch. 9 IS coe ao while Poland renounces me oe a em in Easy Month- = - e oe claim al tory east of th nA sg ; eT. . re frontier. A special Sentiae “aban, ' — _— tween Each Payment 4 | | 5 Dent Ss Ca mission will be set up immediately Remember, you are getting the rock bottom, special factory price, and you are getting our very latest guaranteed, q : | Gloves for Dent's Capesk women, in tan shades, with t broidered backs Men’s Char ee eee to trace the frontier and erect sign advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner, and, best of all, the easiest kind of easy monthly payments ' posts. Men’s Sweaters ! . “Both parties agree that if the Men's Gweatera. with collar | Bors’ Sweaters: ‘i disputed territories between Poland a id) Ps Olive 2688. 39 Ph ) or Mail Coupon Today dary, the decision as to their delong- | to land or Lithuania remains one . ecciatey wih Pound ang bane) ff *~ Central 6227 Gloves ati “Both contracting parties assure de OP atten + Seong This great off tres at 6:00 Saturday, Oct. 23. harno of eovereignty, and agrees ts er expires at 6:00 p. m, Fill out this coupon and mail it tele : ys — St -SEit tmperfect refrain from any kind of interpreta- — or send your name and address im a letter corona postal The aii th hear from omntpeton “a nee the a with an details of this great free trial offer and special easy payment plan. We will also send you eur beautifully illustrated _ : ’ beaver, gray SS Gp ene eae ~ engin rl -y Ameother Spectal!—M: . one-piece Cen eleum Art ton in the tnternal affairs of the | with backs hb Suuares: sizes 2 oth Moreover, both agree - ' Lace > | elude tn the treaty obligationa, ma | folder describing our new model ered in black. 2% $ ‘ rec- or er to create or support organizati | : . ree 232 . which have for their purpess an Don’t put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at ance, or - » a , n bates taney ens ~~ EMS ee tee onal ag Fig ‘ telephone our store, Scotch Net . destruction of the existing state and yard == S= [Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co, #7£0custsr. eponset tiom assuimimg the role of the Gov-| ernment of the other side. . rproct |} Open ratification of the present . te prevent damp- agreement both contracting partice et ence the details of your great trial offer and casy payment plas aad ness motemre, patterns are undertake not to extend their sup- ~ yeur besctifully illustrated folder. are yard Schroeder Bros. i 69¢ roeder Bros. Hardware Co, Stix, Baer & Fuller #7 Adi

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Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation j mas you eat a ta , 's Diapepsin all the cand caused by acidity wily Thapepsin always puts — acki stomachs m order ge Oc case—drugstores, — 'A'P Eas GoD, NO FUTURE LIFE! - , * « a ———— ——_ * SIN, ner | door one of our very . rpet” " whole days. pay the de- or 10 days, to see how it ust and dirt. jay Evening Post, a = SaP-o a ae OK -_ — A - EK : -_ - lag a le ee a Se yee ee oe Se a | > - * "a , \ . % ee ys ff tt , “2 . LLL ttt ay A = . ‘ ‘ te F 3 ~ 2 3 ‘= a. m ‘ ‘ = - —— * ae wee. a = is ? # > ¥ ae ? : * “ere {PrP ‘ = 2 . = * . oo) 4 ; >.” Rea 2? gi, rs. bites Se ee > 49 '‘Men’s Union Suits, $2.45 Heavy cotton ribbed Sui with elosed eretch. Ai oes ecru color. Made (Main Floor.) TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1920, An Extraordinary Sale of (hpi flats And Hats From Other High-Class Milliners THIs is the greatest sale of trimmed Hats we have ever held in our Millinery Section. The best values that could possiby be offered in the highest grade millinery are to be had in this selling Wednesday. : Choice 1() ' me li Mal | it We have devoted practically the entire trimmed f Hi millinery section to this event. The Hats are samples i from some of the greatest style authorities in Amer- i ica. season at such a low price. In the group there are— We are confident in saying that Hats of this type [i and quality have not been offered in St. Louis this! Lyons velvet Hats, with coque feathers, Panne vélvet Hats, with ostrich, Brocade fabric Hats, Duvetyne Tams, hand embroidered, Duvetyne Hats, combined with brocade, Cellophane cloth Hats, Pleated Lyons velvet Hats, with drenched ostrich, Close-fitting ostrich-trimmed Hats, Draped duvetyne Turbans, Hats with lace veils. The assortment is wonderful—over 7oo Hats and fh)” every one is different. The colors are black, brown, navy, henna, pheasant, beaver, royal, Alice and rose. The sale begins at 9 o'clock. No exchanges and no }) mail orders filled. .- The Oc * * (Third Floor.) y 1) KS SAS SS NL @ =, Nie Nw, ca > > \ =~ tober Sale of Gloves for Men and Women S is an excellent-time to buy Gloves for Fall and Winter. The savings are worth while on every pairyas . it is through special purchases that we obtained the Gloves we are now offering at these low prices: Dent’s Capeskin Gloves for Women at $1.95 Pair Dent's Capeskin Gloves for women, in tan and mode shades, with two-toned em- broidered backs. Men’s Chamois Suede Gloves at 69c Pair Chamois Suede lined with beaver, gray and ered in black. ) v Gloves, | silk. Shown in | chamois, | with backs heavily embroid- | | Perrin Slip-on Gloves | | for Women at $2.65 Pair Odd lots of Perrin Slip-on Gloves in suede and glace; some have strap wrists, others are made with shirred elastic. Women’s Leatherette Gloves at $1.55 Pair Women’s Leatherette Gloves in slip-on style, with strap wrist. These are Adler | gloves—they are shown in black, gray, buck and beaver shades. Womens Chamoisette Gloves at $2.25 Pair 16-button length Chamoi- sette Gloves, with full-cut arm. These come well above the elbow. They are shown in white and pongee, in all sizes. Women’s Silk Gloves at $1.95 Pair Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves in 16-button length; shown in white, beaver, pon- gee, gray, navy and silver. Women’s White Kid Gloves at $5.65 Pair Women’s elbow - length White Kid -Gloves, pique sewn, with full cut arm. These are Perrin gloves. Men’s Capeskin Gloves, Samples at $2.79 Pair Samples of Bacmo and Ad- ler Gloves, in the best quality mocha and capeskin. Some are lined. Sizes 7, 7%, 7*%, 7% and 8. (Main Fiocr.) (\\ Ny } e, LLER Foot Relief advice is free. Expert Is Here —from the Wizard system of foot correction. His (Shoe Department—Main Floor.) & Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy Way of St. Louis Silver Gray Blankets, $3.95 Pair One hundred pairs of good heavy - weight wool - finished silver-gray Blankets. Size 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. (On Thrift Avenue.) Plaid Blankets, $8.95 Pr. Extra fine quality mixed Plaid Blankets. Good heavy weight. Size 70x80 in. Many different colored plaids. Each pair neatly bound. (On Thrift Avenue.) wool- Terry Cloth, 75c Yard Double-faced drapery .Terry Cloth, in a splendid assortment of patterns and color combina- tions. In lengths of 2 to 6 yards. (On Thrift Avenue.) Bath Towels, 39c Each Made of extra heavy bleached, two-ply ribbed Terry Cloth. Each well hemmed. (On Thrift Avenue.) Table Damask, 69c Yard Bleached Table Damask of good heavy quality. Shown in several pretty designs, 58 inches wide. uying limit 6 yards to customer. (On Thrift Avenue.) Bungalow Aprons, $1.19 Made of percale, light ground, with small figures. Open-front style, cut full size. Very special value. (On Thrift Avenue.) Children’s Sleeping Garments Special, 98c © Made of flannelette, in pink and blue stripes. With feet and drop seat. Button back style. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (On Thrift Avenue) Women’s Cotton Stockings, 45c Pr. In black, white and brown. Semi - fashioned and reinforced with double heels and toes. (Om Thrift Avenue.) $59.75. laine. tricotine, yalama, laine and duvet cloth. suedine. them have fur collars. noon dresses of silk. els from the French Room. Misses’ Dresses include both tailored cloth styles and after- Every Women’s Suits, expertly tai- lored, are shown in chamoisine, velour, tricotine and velour de Misses’ Suits in both tailored and semi-tailored styles are of velour de Women’s Coats in the sale in- clude topcoats and handsome wraps. The materials are velour de laine, plush, heather mixture, camel’s hair, vel de cygne and Misses’ Coats are a wonderful range of materials and many of Women’s Dresses offer an ex- cellent variety of lace frocks, satin frocks, Georgette or crepe de chine frocks, and some mod- Most Unusual Values in Suits, Coats, Dresses | for Women and Misses 99° HE enthusiasm which greeted this sale convinced us that we were successful in our efforts to present a sale of apparel of our unusual Third Floor standard at a price that would offer a popular appeal. woman who needs a new Suit, Coat or Dress for imme- | ,,| diate or Winter wear will ap- preciate the values offered at Two of the styles in this great selling of women’s and misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses at $59.75 are pictured here. Every gar- ment offered is of —" superior quality, or- - dinarily found at a much higher price. Through special buying and careful _—_ JF —— — this special selling. selection, we ob- tained the remarkably fine assortment new offered in this sale. There are Coats, Suits and Dresses in (Third Floer.) Two Interesting Specials in Silk Hosiery AS SILK Hosiery is so much in demand, this special pric- ing will prove of interest to those who wish to buy new pairs at a saving in price. Special, $1.65 Full fashioned Silk Stock- ings, reinforced with double splicings of lisle thread at heels, toes and garter tops. | Shown in black and colors. double lisle thread. Special, $2.95 Fine thread silk Stockings, full fashioned, plain or with em- broidered clockings. The plain ones have silk garter hems; the clocked ones are reinforced with (Main Floor.) All Housekeepers W ho W ear Bungalow Aprons wilt be glad to hear that we are offering several groups at special prices. Special at $1.19 500 Bungalow Aprons of percale, in light grounds with small figures; piped in plain colors. They are cut full and are well made. Special at $1.50 Bungalow Aprons of ging- ham or percale, trimmed in plain colors. They are open in front or at the side and have wide belts and pockets. Amoskeag Bungalow Aprons, $2.50 These are in plaids and solid colors. They open in front and have large pockets and wide belts. Waist Aprons, 50c Of Amoskeag gingham, trimmed with riek-rack braid. (Becend Flcen.) Wednesday—Baby Day E Baby Shop always watches out - for Baby Day and saves specially good items that will be bound to in- terest mothers. Infants Layette Special, $14.95 Complete Layette of 24 pieces. quality materials used in every piece. Infants’ Long Coats, $4.98 Made of cashmere or a’ i Silk - braid trimmed. nter Best be Infants’ Petticoats, Special, 50c Gertrude Petticoats, with edges. she!li-finish A Sale of i“ 3 Handmade Curtains ° 65> and $Q5° Pair :F : - ms a - t A MOST timely event in which home lovers who desir@ the more durable and practical Curtains will be most in— terested. These Curtains comprise a recent purchase from am Eastern manufacturer, who sold us his entire surplus stock, Included are: ° Handmade Cluny Curtains, Handmade Lacet Arabian Curtains. Also several styles in Panel Curtains, in various widths These are mounted on heavy quality bobbirlet. Bungalow OOD conventional border - - . (Sizth Fleer) Dinner Set’ 51-Pieces at $711.90 Ry 4 de- sign of blue and pink, with gold treatment applied, on mestic semi-porcelain. Set do- is complete service for six persons, and includes— 6 Coup Soups 6c ups 6 Saucers 1 Meat Dish : Baker me Wilton Rugs at $98.00 - wonderful showing of all the newest designs, in an excel- lent quality wool Wilton Rugs. Size gx12 feet, with fringe on ends. iful Persian designs. A Rug suitable for any room and to match any decorations. Axminster Rugs Floorcoverings Brussels Rugs at $39.00 Extra quality Brussels _ size 9x12 feet, seamless. | refined, allever designa. -_Inlaid Linoleum : g : : ~* 4 a ; Ky “f Wwe bs bad . ' a ly | a A&A = #4 re - 4 a a ov « a * % = ; “7 3 ¥ “ a + 2 : ‘. oY Fy + . i “ . Ree * diene : . * 2 ~ . seated i J 5 Wain oahe cet Y% Se eae ee ae oe > , - he oY hee ay < ~34-7sw se"3 ie me Oe . ae. So. J tal ee ae ee awe et Rata ETN TE «2 4 -~- art 4 eS ere iad eo Seer Per 3 CORA TEE py rth ctabe : CRIES CREB, oe” oe NS ee eee ek ne ™ 4 vale aes S

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——- er ee en PLE ee TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1990. er Pe em . oe ee eR TE I RC OLE EO: TT ne ae ee ro ae ae err bay had — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : w « gf te. . > " FREE! FREE! Wedding f f Th) Rings ’ - ' « $39 $74 $100 $150 $500 ‘We will give FREE a 1+. solid gold Wedding Ring with Diamond Engagement sold this week—if you this advertisement £2 fy with $44 $69 JEWISH WOMEN HEAR LONG AND SPENCER: Rival Candidates for U. S. Sen-| ate Speak at Temple Israel. eal Senator Spencer, Republican, and Breckinridge Long, Democrat, pre- sented their rival claims to election as United States Senator before an audience of several hundred Jewish women which filled the auditorium of. the Temple Israel yesterday after- noom It was the first time they have spoken from the same platform during this campaign, and each ap- parentiy had a decided foliowing, for applause was about evenly divided. Senator Spencer spoke first, charg- ing extravagance by the Democrats of President Wilson's administration, . decried the autocracy which he inti- mated had existed in the United! States for the last two years. He also put in a word for a protective tariff, saying that “the wages of American men must be by law. not as to amount, but so that the condi- This Week—Exhibition and Sale of Home Furnishings _—_—— Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'clock. A Sale of Women’s Em- broidered Handkerchiets HESE Handkerchiefs were obtained through a very for- tunate arrangement, which enables us to offer t very attractive prices. . >, ae “a > Lit = * a This opportunity will enable ym ? ’ - ** — . . . = ~ ~ + -* 7 _ = you to supply your immediate needs or to provide ior Carist mas gifts. These Handkerchiefs are sample follows: Embroidered and Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs in TAF > C2. = } iOts and are oiiereu as Handkerchiefs with hem- stitched, embroidered, This Week—E-~hibition and Sale of Home Furnishings pee . 3 ‘ ee ‘ * “TRUCK BURGLARS" GET STOCK AT DRY 6008 e064 Pounds of Solder a Tim Taken tn Another bery—Othber Crimes -* oe « * “Truck burglars’ are cr the police with having re store of Hyman | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth = Have You Seen the Dem- onstration and Heard the Talks, By Mr. Ross Crane! He Will Give These in the Van- dervocrt Music Hall Every Day This Week. His Program for Tomorrow— 11:00 A. M—‘‘Chalk Talk From the Eyebrows Up.’’ ‘Important October Selling Events Tomorrow} A Comprehensive Assemblage of Smart New Black Apparel OMEN who wear black, whether as a convention of mourning or for personal preference, will be able to make most satisfactory selections in this shop of distinctive and correct Black Frocks and Black The assortment is so varied as to please diverting interesting range of prices. > » tastes and offers an Black Suits Black Wraps Blouses > —_ 15346 Tower Grove avenue, é@ay. Simpkins, after taki qentory. told the police tha gxirts. etc. valved at $3500 goiern At the plant of the Py Metal and Rudder Co. rgiars early yeste gtreet. Durs 1907 — oo tion of the American laborer may be trimm seallaned edves ’ — : " -) - ere ' ‘ te@ : rméuuis — - . , x - Spencer censured President Wilson Embroidered and Hem- 2 come to one r » Sem. — me arene ce modish yalama, duvet | for secrecy surrounding the peace : . : Pancy Handkerchiefs of vhether ¥ re Pp: = ere age oe we Fs ae ae sine and —— = : conference an@ asserted that the stiched Handkerchiefs, white linen +P shamro 2k Satetem tn - lenishineg of r own t tne : . cas 8 . . ae om slightiv bloused, belted or : id . > . tA 4eed A. RBaeihia at — ; > -_ — eran Pena ae [T1e¢Ttiv | - 7 : President had acted in the confer- or colored. Regular ite: Measlar Sie peesens .of — : owt otters bending ite. ee a ee ence without advice or counsel from mee - rarious Sty ies. ee Uiar WN ny way diminish ir rest ise of embrotcery, Vesding large fur eollara - =? ae = aoe quailty ; +4 hy snalittee +} . - = Wren tes snec tor America. He declared that “in Ar- ~? and OVe qualities, nis program, | ticle 10 the President has agreed to priced ts priced ( Talks and Demonstrations more cressy wear. i Blouses Are Lovely preserve against external aggression be helpful to rou im making rour Coats and I raps Fashioned of crepe de chine the integrity embers of th All : 7” — ee home a more pleasant piac n a CS th : “— of all m abers _— Dla ne Tl ww 9 ” abe: a Gu etvrne : ~—Ee T] the beite :. : NGA Low ne ks - 7 . n - . - Z se, | f° +e ay ca s* al ,? aa > ’ sv ~ e sis is cuaranteed by force.” with the = to one or both of the Talks ¢ semi-fitted and “‘wrappy 2 Prone : declaration, “you've got the obliga- morrow, and br means bring coats—talored OF Frichiy fur ‘allored Sairts may aiso be tion of the United States to send ° rour notebook and pencil, fox trimmed =. . iis army and navy to preserve boun- Sa = O Stationery Mr. Crane will tell you many Telephone orders receive prompt attention. : dary lines in Europe.” m things that rou will want te note : 2 ’ —-— > | hig m9 > ° ~h he ~ - ° 4 q . - . ; bi denieneend with Pra rms go FORTUNATE purchase enables us to offer this sale of jown for future use. Alterations wil be made on short notice—fitters being sent to the home, if desired. fe is ¢ } sv rm £ident li- . . ~s 1. a em a 2. 2 Vandervoort Music Fall Tan} ; &. son, saying that there are a “num- Stationery at this time. These papers are ail high oe ; Black Apparel Shop—Third Floor. * ber of quotations as to what the grade, good quality, Im various styles, both piain white and x « x | — 3 President said” in a speech to Ser- eolored “A, ‘NePrin 7” = _ > . a? ; . > = - 4iiwvdi cst os ) iva Genuine Ddiue-white. Ddrilliant [J >‘an and Rumanian peace commis- 'f | — lie See! | m nd ‘Choose Your New W inter Coat From [his ‘ eS ond he ihe wf 14- sioners, and “all sum up to precisely This sale ls a spiendid opportunity to suppiy your —tation- —the newest Vietor Record by . #0 © : ™ : a ‘ ‘ — P = ae afta k — ‘ Special Releas eoing to brea! f ° ° suirsbie, for gretee the same thing.” He concluded by | ery needs or to provide for Christmas gifts. For edsy'selee- Special Release, is going to Break | | Large Group of Beautiful New Plain and ment Rings. S81 saving that he did not want to make tion these are divided nto five price groups s me recorecs [0rF popu.arity @s @ +2} fcc | : yor & le @60c Sm oh a} ime se Wrappy modeis. are 2 the box. Priced in this sale in this sale oc * x Pre 4 Washes Long reminded that Washington. Monroe and Linceln had been heaped with abuse and anathema even as the Republicans now are attacking President Wilson. He declared that distinguished Republicans, such as Taft. Hughes. Roosevelt, Wicker- The Waterman Ideal While many have large seif collars, others afford the luxury of such furs as opossum, Hudson seal, nutria and skunk. F ashi hle lf-stitehing many. A few are embroidered with with gray or blue with blue. $1.25. Priced in this sale lined envelopes—white, with gray, blue or brown; gray Fountain Pen— ) If regularly price ld 1 nown From the North fo the Southland sham and Root had openly spoken Stationery Shop—First Floor a ERYONE needs a Fountain r. for a League of Nations through the Pen—not just an ordinary = years from 1912 until 1917, but that Fountain Pen, but a Waterman We 1; = host; eee : H the Cel brated when it became evident a Democrat- ° ~ Ideal Pen. He needs a pen with . Silk lined and interiined—eomfortable yet not a | ome e ic President was about to sign such Servi ceable New House Dresses the best possible point—a the heavy in weight—in navy, zanzibar, m: iay, Spar- 2 a covenant for the United States ther z : i greatest amount f durability. row, nanking and black. 4 turned their faces from it. He as- That Are Attractively and Well Made So get Him a pen which is known c | serted that “37 members of the Sen- . , from the north the s und Coat Shop—Third Floor. ate signed a round robin which *\ meant that it didn’t make any dif- > ference what it was, if Wilson was for it, they were against it, and oe The Master Pharma ph and ro Selections e ' forthwith set up a fraudulent and 9B and $98 eee tee : i 28 : New and Delightful Are the Dance Frocks |, and draw bolts. would have any legal or constitu- au New Flannels tional effect. Very Attractive Are the New #@ —s false banner of Americanism.” OOD quality percale and cincham are A Blackboaer for Jane . ; Criticises League Opponents (| : . -ine of th iff, + mod | a gg is ME WE ] h: C A kO | th S IKE d C f bg He charged that the fight upon : used in the making of the different mod- pg AE ag 3 ~ Bg Bane a 4 S I 0 S Ina xpen l ure O ae the league and the treaty had been. els in this assortment. f which she has been sitting be “direeted by leaders of the senatorial — eng soe Be irs. Ail kinds of 4 oligarchy with hatred in their hearts, | Thev are in belted and straightline stvles ever a - oS ae gO § a $ = 2 malice in their minds and venom on +, 7 ne Ree Yr ey “men ue —— Y o 2 rupted only by bits of happy a d Ee their tongues.” with a ‘es or Wille pique COastS. n plaid, ae 4 : _ was ». B. t of f = she 72 3 He deciared that the league pro- striped, checked or solid color effects—ali ~ On ro ae a —— pe _ 4 poses the reduction of armaments. sizes. les r Up axzainst the wall - . 4 to abolish the causes of war and to ge AR ee a ee ae { 7HEN such charming Frocks as these may : settle international disputes peace- | peitetitiinens «0. ea ese Gitindieneed ids ee at . . abiy. He declared that he will vote Lor . 0% be had at such attractive prices one to enter the league. : Cee ee eee — Sa Del } = alandar wi 14 2 A aay Mercato i a . aes : : can’t help hoping the social calendar will hold the meeting and Mrs. Charles Stix P Tt Att ’ 4 | r Pp d Ny cay ces an est] v — pe peing a ractica ugga J racTtive \ nice many gay.dances and festive events. - Y =17* wR: f Sn tee will ot 4 Long Replies to Questions Asked by $45.00 VW ardrobe I run ks Brilliant color is the dominant note and it Friends of Irish Freedom. si finds expression in erispy taffetas, fairylike Breckinridge Long, Democratic re $ () lenrrecet+ > Inetennc tin #511 x nominee for United States Senator. Spe: tally oe , oe — one a ee F yesterday replied to questions asked Price | aS ; | b draped in bontfant modes—with girdles of sil- sat, by the St. Louis Council, Friends of a i . ver cloth and garnitures of French flowe : Irish Freedom, of all candidates for WIS Wardrobe Trunk will hold 1 Z —— se | ee ee SS a eee Senater and Congressman, as fo a ee ogy, Specs be * — . R their position on the Irish questions rowns or sults, has separate cOm- ~447T™-— IS q —In all, a delightful diversity of models and colors is and on the League of Nations. ar -_¢- ‘ ‘ =} : . len tore 4) 4 | = — | a , . er : Pa re and arawel aa | ti ’ — nged for vour + ime ud ° + , To the question whether he would par tments for hat and SHOES, an d dt Lwers AA i Lj arranged for your selection, ineluding Frocks for both vote for a bill in Congress recog- tor wearing apparel, IS SUDSTantialiv Se 2 i» small and large figures. Two of these new models - n : saan ; .' a g " ‘ a ae Sees. Lane se made, covered with hard fiber, bound fi — on illustrated plied that under the Constitution the _ ay Ss i : . ae : ee oi te iia . ; ° 1()4) Eee "resident has exclusive control of with trimming of solid steel. Good lock | 3 Women's Dress Shop—Third@ Floor. Ez. B. White, . ) i? ST. foreign affairs, and that no such bil! —> 50 . ) vote for the League of Nations with $ = I rave lin Ba S at : | k . R |. Extra Heavy Outing Flan- F lh d Sh : . h : | reservations which would not vitiate igh es 4 Ss CSS run S; eou af 3 ‘Y : - \ l inery Mo es own in C e Saou aeoeen ewan , the covenant and which would leave , $ ] 6 ¢ ] 6 00 ~ > — nel—in reat stripe cheeks, RD - . , = 7 : il sittin atte at article 10 intact, he replied that he WJ > at $12.50 plaids, on white or colored \ andervoort Miullinerv Shop 4 . : * os would vote for it with only such res- These Bags ys . - a 43 | | too “Yonica ~ e as would not vitiate its : vr 7") T , 2 grounds, and Soild co.ors Oo . as Le oe er See . are mace oO i bese run r o - + _— : nee ~ _> ae. ) : abt a a oa gree aban seme i yo ks are covered with fiber, white and brown. Specially $ $ $ . Pr ei x : = 2 | To the third question, whether he Cy ee ca canvas or enameied iron: all are wel] re priced, the yard | or r ' , ra Share maple leather lined, inforeed with large brass corners, with New Duckling Fleece—In | ai' ¢ ‘4 . I a! oe | Natio any i. e® repiie that _ ‘ . = ~ , ” 4 — aie e 2 i wer . 7 ° . 4 ; i : : Se Re RY he would not. - er ernae tare good bolts and locks, reinforced with fgured and floral designs on HERE is a charming display of smart Winter $e YR eS Sree See He accompagied his replies with a ae See — a oer — = eolored grounds of pink 1}: } - : | ey ae ¢s:- eorm leather straps. Pre > 7, . - i ’ \ ine wices—incelind! Faas fio ge letter containing the statement that 00h - seery “ ees ane helio, tan, ete., for kimonas au ap ne gy I Res including Be ake ae "# be sympathizeg with the [rish peo- — = 8 -—" seal eis cia ne Duvetrn Draped Turbans and youthful Tam ef- SF op ane = / ple, and argued that their only hope kes aig” — Mh rae — ST ae Se Nee ae ae feets. embroidered in metal threads s X -. Seema was through the election of @ov ew Leather Bnet Ca 2 © the yard 60¢ ee . , 7 ' : Ba Seen ae fish Freedom, at a meeting t - Sew om soa, 3 ; ~— : SG, ian |row might at the item “ane tar a we wed f. pe weas ee : ‘819. _ These Brief Cases wide, the yard $1.50 The Sport Shop Presents Ne ub Ribbon and : ‘S = ‘ - . ve x. ric rom i> to is.s50 43 Ld . . asses : | 2 he :

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i>. 5 ition and [7 rnishings th to Tenth — _ eS OW | of ing or for ry selections M or & , if desired. This nd ly good val- and developed mi-fitted and f collars, th furs as d skunk. ars on ble yet not » malay, spar- a Frocks ure of the New in the Shop $20 smart Winter ? Tam ef- duvetyn and in the new Ribbon and From Paris modish new Hats , henna, brown and $20.00 » @ay. Simpkins, after taking an in- | Metal and Rubber Co., J = BRR : > . PR ace , Hj y ¢ g Q ad “REV 6 we <q eae ree - = * om _— sia sa siren dh Y adden - 28 on ee Ge wry is -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. ARE STRONG HEALTHY” Cc. Berley of 1849 First York City, is a firm be- Father John's Medicine. says “I have been giving my children Father John's Medi- for the past six months and it been successful Since taking it have gained im strength and th Baby Francia, whose pic- ture is shown, is the youngest of the three children.” (Signed) May C Berley. As a body builder, Father John's | Medicine has proven its value to millions of mothers who know that it te pure and wholesome nourish- t that etrengthens and builds up. t is a safe family medicine because is Sy teed free from alcohol or | State of a reward for the arrest of i=s in any form. Mrs | | est reward possible under law.” SOUTHERN GOVERNORS» ACT IN NIGHT RIDING ee and Kilby Call for Sup-| pression of Disturbances— Guard Slain in Arkansas. By the Associated Presa. | ATLANTA, Oct. 12.—The shooting ‘to death yesterday of a negro guard) at a cotton gin in Arkansas, numer- ‘ous fires of undetermined origin in ‘which cotton has been destroyed, and widespread threats of night riders to burn gins, whose owners ignore, iwarnings to discontinue operations until the staple reaches a price of 40° jeents a pound, have resulted in the jissuance of proclamations by Gov-)| 'ernors Brough of Arkansas and Kilby ‘of Alabama, and statements of their | position by Governors Dorsey of | Georgia and Cooper of South Caro- lina. Gov. Brough, upon being advised of ‘the shooting of Nora Canada, in ‘Lonoke County, issued a proclama-| | tion citing the killing and “lawless- 'ness. in some of our counties grow- iing out of the prevailing low price, of cotton.” The Governor called upon the State Adjutant-General! and, ‘Sheriffs of counties “where there are likely to be disturbances,” to use all 'pewer at their command to “sup- press these night-riding outrages.” In a proclamation citing the bdburn- ing of gins and gin houses in Ala- bama, Gov. Kilby has offered a :e- ‘ward of $250 for the arrest and con-' viction of any person guilty of the | destruction of property. Gov. Cooper in a communication ito I. W. Harris, soliciter of the 'Tenth judicial circuit of South |Carolina, deplored the acts of “fan- atics.” Replying to a suggestion from a. | county Sheriff that the offer by the | night riders in Georgia would have a beneficial effect. Gov. Dorsey stated that threats against property | in Georgia constituted a misdemean- or only, and that under the circum- stances he was not authorized to no a reward. The Governor de-| clared, however, that in the event) | property was destroyed a felony | would have been committed and that he would “be glad to offer the high- How We Care For Your Meat Cars 1. [oe | . a i. o. " ot —_— - o- -_ he —oK s [hehe eeee es Eee ee Bee oe eG | AUOUNS The Store for ALL the People ~~" ™’ Please Carry small pack- ages. Our conveni- ent Shopping Bags are yours for the asking. . 3 — 4 GOOGQODOBOHOGOOQDEPOOFQOODODOFDOGDADODODSGDEDGDETDHGQIDODDSE SD DA DOOS GOS DOPOIOOSOIGOSOSGAS GOO PHOS DO POOOOOO@OOOOOOOONGE ~_ YSSDVOODOOSOPODOOO HOODS OOS) GOOD QOOQONE I oy OO 0.0.0) LS) Harvest Sale of Coats Featuring Smart Plush Models, Also Wool Velours, Kerseys, ‘Suedenes, PoloM ixtures i in New Fall Shades ~ -_~ DO OOOO OO® | LC DQOOOOOOODOOOOOMSMy LJ OOODLODOQODHWO®® ©HLOODHOOOOOHHOOQOODODOH’ LJ OOOO 0 Pe Women’s $8 to $12 New Fall Military Boots with buck tops; tan, brown, biack kid or vici.4sid Military Boots; alse patent or vici kid with gray tops, and many others in tan, black kid or patent leather. 3 re | (‘Fourth Fleer—‘ageet) | $1.99 O-( edar iar« Oll: compiete set $1. 13 | astic Annee $1. 5 — linen r («I ikc Suits Harvest 20 ' i tweedsa ‘oats aay (second : ane tal Bag Frames io an 2: ize, §1 x90; $10 Sample Petticoats | Medal - ances: mbbon trimmed, @ $3.00 Bloomers ‘arce — DP — aus — | (‘Feerth Fleer—Nageem) Kitchen Klenzer | =" Wool_ mixture Suits im greet for r 5 — $1.25 to $1.35 eas geeortment of at — ° ° | . Specials in Housewares | .@= === $225 mats of Milanese) ax =¥ | t most attractive a 6 >9 . r eombinsriens. . 4 —— | in cht and wits bo sf a Nis. The WINDOW si ADE ¢ LEAN. Bows $16.50 2p the SET aEs KLENZER— rown ase mere, Sizes : $10. 00 Bag Frames with chains ——— ee end desi rns, attached | Te a. tiful ame com. bastions $11.00 Majestic Heaters No. 7 style. guaranteed, : Ls $1.50 and $1.75 Taffeta Ribbons — S inch wide fancy Taffets E> bona, im benutifal floral ive onam- eled Sal Ss] 58 proce —) High-@rade 1 - @uart, Limit = te a customer $1.28 $1.45 Bread 3d1C Kettles 5 quarts, eegularty } Sa.e price S quar’s, regularly $2. 50 Saie Price . 10? quarts. vreguiar'y RM lees mM just TUS $1.88 reg nity ate $2.38 od -nam "$1.09 oe ~ price it ee ee eee Ce | 2 2 2

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RG ONE SE AE RD A INS 9 eter SOOT gE IRs 0 OO He i HN. om nne™ ’ P §..LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = a —_——_—_ — salattteetciaieiaeiaeiaeie taille] HARDING TO START TODAY on ON FOURTH SPEAKING TRIP | ) Pri | | Will Go Into Kentucky, Indiana and (GRANULES) ‘4 rices Tennessee and Wind Up With ‘ / St. Louis Mecting Saturday. . In our big 12 page By the Aesociated Press. & Harvest Sale hold = MARION, O., Oct. 12.—Senator , z good all week until B Harding will leave Marion late to- = a =| day on his fourth speaking trip out- . 54-inch, fine all wool; good | sideration are approved. These Also tn tablet form for a — oo] and Silk . . in weight; soft rich finish; much in fashioned style, in By colors. $ 98 — lon S 08 Sample Coats : | . Made of chinchilla, fine No Phone or Mail Orders on These Items . - “ aoe i $a © SP i, #) pe: * + dina os ea [me y3 = | time after this week to front porch /speeches and other affairs here m | SCOTT gS EMU |Marion. A few Ohio cities are io be | visited, however, regardless of the | final decision as to an FEastern trip. i“ . Two red letter days of the cam- | plans contemplate cancellation of ; meres and finest ¢ : woo! in wanted blue, broadcloths and all wool mix- | the Senator's date at Buffalo Oct. MADE BY SCLTT & BOWNE | 21, and allotment of most of his MAKERS OF kings in neat he All a green tures, in tailored styles, i combinations come in green, brown, blue paign will be Oct. 18 when deleca- i tions of first voters will be ad- | * dressed by the candidate here, and : y irl . Oct. 20 when he will speak at a 5 ‘ barbecue at Jackson, ©. Harding ae headquarters announced today that Presvoedy ie. unta a talkin young men and women from every | besutifies the camplexton, art of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Penn- | fe7,5"3, cn tis koadieg ine |sylvania, West Virginia and Ke}- and women are using it. It's « _tucky would be here for the firet | tifter oe i Beery BH Mig it tes voters’ celebration, and that 75 spe- | back if vou don't like it. clal trains had been engaged 10) ——— bring the crowds from the same; The pick of the used--hmet states to the barbecue at Jackson. articles on the market, in teday’s ip wool close twill, ad finest Botany yarns: aeeeal deeae 2 to 6 wanted dark H O U S e D Ir S yy [0 C : esses an 7 $1.50 Creepers first qualities and also some a ; Bab Cc made of 4 $7 Tricotine shammbray or crepe in pink or KK : ilk Stockings in black and Séiieek Guo aliewent. cood blue: also white poplin; finished LED dF Uu : } a OW prons ul bri f and ipings: Fey \ -* 5 my a Stockings in black and colors, -. on y MRA sizes ig d $1 (00) Le Ray pte as 814, to 10, Slight : : . , $5.25 ial Serge a. _ —. Ws Silk Stockings || wssi'tit.beanyty goes an, || from $ 9 a A Big Purchase and Sale of 1462 W omen’s et Sell Regularly at $2.25, $2.60 weight; in the years Se Fe and $3.00 § assortment of stock- blue - weight, close twill. The most pop- with ” shirring a ng cearemaaasian in the wanted years Bought Especially for the Harvest Sale at Great Price Wm rer he wr rere iil My mi é& Th f cotton ‘s bl . — Vote moat eas es 48 a gee? ie $1.00 Overalls ee PY Concessions and Offered Tomorrow ' $6.75 Silvertone Children’s Overalls, made of y cnt ba , in 3 Big Price Groups of isi} denim in tan or blue, finished 54-inch best all-wool Silver- Neste ith colored bands. Py ta? tone, good weight for coats or mY nb sone, Seed, weigh cies oe) 7c ea ite $3.00 House Dresses $ | 67 - ” “a — = , finish: colors navy years ! 4, , ’ . oe Saige oy a . (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) gal bie age Women’s Percale House Dresses, styles to suit (Main Floor—Nugents.) everyone, in light and dark grounds; all sizes; great- est values of this sale NN ee : — 4 ] 40 inches wide; beautiful quality, fine even aa ee he p wide; all-wool; good weight, in thread silk Crepe de Chine, in navy, peacock, | the good shades of navy or midnight blue, . . ’ ’ j ‘ Tg > ’ 4 vie Pekin, light blue, dark brown, lavender, | Vopenhagen, mares oF RS 7 ee : asement— \Uugenin«.) salmon, yellow, plum, flesh, pink, white or black. ennetn RenemenacNenen) | S100 Frencn Sores: eae Te ide, beautiful quality all-wool, ecor- . Yard wid 50c Pillowcases, 42c ect dress weight, double warp, close twill. rec Size 42x36: bleached, hemmed, ready tor in the wanted navy blue or black. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) OMr yl | ee . fa ange cave . , os p os Pca IS Gh cl ge RE POE BB oe OE a Pigg! 65c Pillowcases $ Made of good quality bleached men’s $5 Cape| /2400 Men’s Shirts | 22222" J i , r—Nugents. pes © Gloves | ' Specially Purchased for the a 24 | Harvest Sale and Offered at Men’s $2.98 Union Suits ors. Tan Cotton ribbed and some part wool in the lot; all long sleeve, ankle length, in gray Ee 2. 8... ee) ee. + er and gray. 00 quality. and ecru; broken sizes. (Main Fl—Men's Store—Nugent’s) P. ahe «athe tie an Mm. © | fun ‘ \ Men’s $1.35 and $1.65 Gl : ie : Fine quality striped _ Shirts and Drawers oves for Fall and V : : HH. Percale and Poplin Made of ¢otton ribbed flecced od shades of , | . Shirts in the popular and flat fleece; long sleeve and and gray. ( . | _ soft cuff coat style, in ankle length drawers; > . Fmapiy beautiful shades of broken sizes an white, pink, blue and (Main Fl—Men's Store—Nugent’s) 7 ' , r " ; . . hn Cape cul i. — \f ge helio, in the poplins Men’s $2.00 Merino most’ wanted style in. ' Aue #4 #8 nd good colors in per- Shirts and Drawers beaver. $3 - é, eale. All cut full in In long sleeve shirts and ankle embroidered. : 7 , 81ZeS from 14 to li. length drawers; ln gray $1 44 $5 uality.. \ (Main Floor, Men's . : q Cian ‘Pieor—n | gy ee ee mt only; broken sizes — Te. 1d. ~~ (Main Fi.—Men's Store—Nugent’s) | ‘ — Up to $17.50 Blankets $10} 12.50 Sweaters | §1.75 TableDamask |) wg mtiems on, erat and tan; also im gray; all extra 40 inches large; they have a slight percen- 95 or im ae age of cotton in chain to prevent Siripe or tior shrinking; per patterns; heavy C ih: $12.55 see Pb bbb hhh ph hn pe hah b hb hbbhbbhbAbbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/A VyvvvvvvvvvVvvVVvYYY”Y””,”-”.e eee VV VV VV Te “ a i i i a “ 40446400440444.44444444.4444446.444444446444444444444444444444444444444444444444464% 6444444444444444444444444444404044444444444444444444664 665444 rr yTrTrrTyr-.*" ET co the plow handles for a year or L so and learn to drive a tractor. Be an expert on dairy cattle—or sheep —or bees. Learn something about scientifie yi iF e-em re ha a (Third Floor—Nugents.) > or : $2.25 Tablecloths $7.50 and $6.95 ‘Vv ch . . : ; size, handsome & §? Wool-Finished Blankets A e er co-operated with us by patterns.......... Blankets, in 72x89, 66x80 and +} speci : na 60x80 inch sizes; in gray and le Me lal data far underprice $2. 70 Tablecloths broken plaids; very soft and for They re made in the popu- bund scal- $1 95 fluffy; very good and lar bimad Tuxedo collar style. In nov- soped, all cireu- warm; pair ' (Third Fileer—Nugents.) lar*patterns...... ts and plain belts. Smart $2.25 Huck Towels vy, black, buff and peacock, 0 iu Wels Up to $12.50 Blankets b ik Pure linen, hemstitched mono- In gray plaids, white and bro- erican beauty and peacoc gram | space, wixd2-inch size, ken plaids; wool mixed; full dou- from 36 to 46. just te — ble bed size; thick and warm and in : 08 ot; will wear for years; Sale value at $6.95. | (Main Siebiammanetes.) (Second Floor—Nugents.)) = rr TrryTwTewrwTreeyepFe+tweerferftrtrtr,rf +=" SA4444A4AAASAALA4A44444.444444444444.444 4444444446466 644554 wTvryryryrYyTYyePe ee eee eee eee eee eee eee rr 99944444444 farming and farm management. Ask a recruiting officer ‘about it. He'll tell you facts about a farm _ school at Camp Funston, for instance, that you never imagined you could find in the Army. In the Army you can learn to be a better farmer than your dad. Instead of paying to learn at some agricultural college, you’ll have a good, paying job while you learn—and a chance to see some other part of the country than the familiar “four corners.” Earn a good living and learn how to make the old home farm pay better when you x0 back to it. ” , M ~ bee Ss. $29.50, $35 and — ill Be light and dark colors; tai- | ° Sold Wednesday at $20 is New Fall Suits Rin Fall Coats MATERIALS Velours, Silvertones, Serges, /Poplins, Silvertones, Velours, -Kerseys. mixture Suits in gray eB 5) ; | STYLES — Plain oo. brown cassimeres, ; tailored Coats, fur ’ Rinaton i ne are | trimmed Coats, full lined, “Fall ooh - ts, he ey Pere om A. $10.00 FES —— TRIMMINGS Big sealine collars, kit koney trimmed. Embroidery. Sizes for Wemen and Miasca. Fur Fabric Coatees Exact copies of high-grade Fur Coats, trim- $ ? med with plush and other fur trimmings; over (), 00 10 styles in the lot to choose from FONE Rg scot? 2 ile TrrTyrrTrTrTrTryry. tT} tt} tT '},,x,' xt... 7_rTrrrre eee eee eee eee ~ oXeXe > Xe) ~ ‘7 r,r,rrTYrTYrTYrrrrYrrer.ereefeeeewfeegrTt?e*'TT?"'''"''"'"''*''*'"'"''''"""'"""?7?7 7? 7 7. 7 7 7 7 77 _errererererererereereerrrer ere eee eee eeeeeeeeerereeeeereeerereeerereereeeereerereeereereereeereeeeeeee eee . Lows eR ee ee i se Sh ere a NOOK oe , , > - . : , “ f $e ” * ene * a { 4« € . . . . ‘ . = ored satin stripes. All full 36 inches wide. | navy blue or black. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Boys Two-Pants Suits Women’s $5 to $7 New Fall iia, SQ 46 "8.95, Dark - mixture Suits for 32 2 schoo! wear, in cassimeres In brown, tan, black kid. pat- € ° ; ~t* ‘oa? and ewer (7s. Re i.e qd coats, ent. tan with gray suede tops; with flap or slash pockets; natent with gray kid tops, and ; — =F lj a - ' cp. pals of TatLnes Sue many others; choice of high or st? soe? " ‘ok are MS) 4 . . , full vot kn k rs. ves low heels. sizes 2% to 7 to li years. (Bargain Basement — Vugernts.) DOODODDODODOOODOEO) e; ie COOD exexe YVOOOO® J, ~ OO. oxey EARN, LEARN! AND TRAVEL | DOG (Bargain Reseement ~— Sagentsa.) T yy,,r,rre Tr. .r.r.rfe'g's''¥s's's''*''sT'\ tt "x" "tt"... .. = " ? SS SS DS SS DD DDD DD DDD DD DDD DD DL DD DD DD LL A A A ARAL A AAA A A A LAA LD AD DDD DG _ DS DA ABBA EABAAA ABABA ABABA BAAAABAABAAA AB AAAAAAA ABABA BBAAAAAA AAA LD LAA A r TwrrrerfeTfg i. _A A RARE RE RL KK KARA AAD RAR AADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAD ASD SD DS _A A AAA REDD ODVQOQOQOS® NO Vove vo vere texererers eveyerere 5 . Ps SES SBBRB RB EBTE RS ERE EHR TSE Ee SB | mn i > i | ; ‘a : i s. SES ee SUSE REESE ECSSESSPSSEREES ae ll

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * * Pen ae i. on a . one ed : .. > des - ; [tae Poti g ae Ww eae ee ET ia ss e-em: ” ice i = a} 4 TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12, 1920. ‘ ; "10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rr" Cannon Fractures Wrist. ‘Sunday night at his home here, a7 Associated Presa X-ray picture revealed. The in- CANVILLE, lL. Oct. 12.—Con-/JSury was received when he stepped man Joseph G. Cannon, who is on a piece of coal tn the basemen‘ ‘ years old, suffered a fracture of and fell on his arm. He did not call TOPIC Ay CONVENTION Please Shop ww No Exchanges or | Returns Permitted | ) ‘American Society for Municipal) § Improvement Opens Session : P : pikiner am eT? s Buffalo. Among the committee re- prefer to stroll through life on Prosperity ports were those on public markets, municipal finance, waterworks. Avenue. This thoroughfare is smooth if you street cleaning, refuse disposal and . . snow cisposa. get the right start. You will beg your jour- P Mkvest Mahtzae. weber cubety ane - . 4 fir vention were this afternoon's ney right if you open a Mercantile Savings nes pve scheduled topics. A reception is to Lo Account. @ Do you know that if you save take place tonight tn the parlors of ‘the Planters. An automobile ride is $5.00 weekly im ten years you will have scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Thursday night, the morality play, ? “Every Engineer.” will be presented by members of the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis. A ride on the city har- “The Institution for Savings” bor boat, Friday afternoon, to the Municipal Docks and the Water- > Mercantile works, is the last feature of the en- | a 2 tertainment program. * : BIONTH AND LOcusT Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 MISSOURI BANK RESOURCES [INCREASED $78,049,532 IN YEAR J By the Associated Presa JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 123.— ,_| Banks and trust companies tn Mis- ST |souri have increased their resources $78.049,.532 in the last year, accord- Welcoming All Members # sree Ste | 4) Ss Ss Loans on collateral securities and | @s ¢3 } 25 to°45 Dresses OR WA a " i é : Ce eee aia titi ee ia en i a ee a mien RAG ! 4 } \ ny } u Threegh s special pure’ wy you a dSeauti- $ eperkiiag, ge2- | Besides an ' aPC at mm “ ; : ea AA i BETS aie Pe eg t Bere Sd mz of the National Association of | discounts have gained $55,690,655 Stationers and Manufacturers |} and loans on real estate have in- |} creased $17,180,232. to St. Louis, and particularly inviting you to visit | The total deposits in banks of the - State were $522.961.025. a gain for =z Jaccard’s, the oldest exclusive jewelers of this city. is the year of $42,230,616. The in- , r n osits, by classes, were: For ninetyr-one re we creases in deposits, ’ : y yea | Savings ceposits, $18.241.054: time E — Cin ol Se ae ed have satisfied an ever-in- : creasing clientele, Our Sta- |, deposits, subject to check, $20,409,- tionery Shop features en- ||| T34;.demand deposits, $4,862,419. graved Wedding Invitations ! There are three private banks, end Announcements of the })| 1428 incorporated banks and $5 trust ah | companies in the State. Eight new | trust companies were chartered dur- year and 72 banks were in- Tricotines, Serges, Satins, as : i es . = Dresses for Street, : Taffetas and Ot an Afternoon, Shopping and _ Georgettes, = ga s Matinee Wear, ; in Plain and Figured cer * i ae Ee in Sizes for Women and Patterns » Se gee: * Misses “a delightful place in which to shop.” f Henry A.WEIL wc i 916-918 OLIVE ST. Place on Sale—Wednesday Only In keeping with the Garland policy of limiting the stay of all merchandise that comes into this house, EN IRE S OCK : we have selected 300 Dresses that have reached their time limit here, and placed them in this one lot for quick selling, regardless of their cost or value. oer merr theceane¢ds «of pee SI | x | inderwe ar ) = Lhe Correct Fall Shades Are Shown in Great Variety Wo ==> at @ General Dis | ao lhe soy ae thal 1 | Reductions on | moe ae | * : , 2 - " but rT ) aote : ‘3 oo chic ant do sr ores ae wender whr yeu didnt 4 : : oF, te efene te ing af om : tee in 3 : : | = % = | , ever given to the out sSHIAT AM URE TAMERS WOEPPE HARON 1i"} 1 hy Phy ce tiodabet Tanga ROP AA | | ALM Ya ~ WobetTHana etl OPE obapagbag. fb shet Wty eee rereeive eg a ah aetna Fox Choker S| Regular $20 and $29.50 Values— From Plainly Marked Regular Prices _|| | | $ 75 ee ae 2 9 — —S Your $ 1 | ° 5 Q vicinity. The privilege of selecting ae super-quality silk undergarments as ex- - | ’ quisite as these—every piece clean and Formerly $39.50 and $49.50 ? perfect—and paying fourth — than normal low price Pate noe. : ee eee a oe This is one Sm the finest Skirt offerings of the season. All the new and a a roved Tt . ; popular ry + 7. ly regarded. On sale Wednesday only. |» | this special price for— a sanige of pr sma — - Simibingedeces > Phare a tok SILK PETTICOATS Women 5 amd masses ye Batik Negtigees and Robes. .$ 7.50 to $165.00 Deduct % from all origina! prices. ' Plain and fur-trimmed models in broadcloth velour checks l , wool velour, silvertone and herringbone. ano os See gular $45 to $53 a ea ee 4089-11-13

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : TUESDAY EVENING O 9 ) NG, OCTOBER 12, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - ’ | dowered with the beauties of per- | the Orpheum. The novelty is “The /|seemin MISS COW AN : , , g to encourage him. ride bicycles and do other “stunts” [ HER een and personality which Miss Cow! | Man Off the Ice Wagon,” who is George M. Roesner, another stage|and Herbert and Dare have an “ath- (s on can provide. not named on the bill. It is said| veteran, has a most interesting act|letic’” act on the “strong man” or- | and pressed ome against it two women, sets a new departure in stage han- yiKnow the joy end doen eas Gh: naiates Gn een long since dead, who eer fr that com , r the | ari % : beyond with ineffable enlist a 5 | dling of the problem of apparitions. happiness nes and comfort after visits to the electrolysis expert. Does ‘ = | & upon The two women who stand at the ° . away with depilatories or shaving at fre. & drama of earth unfoldin ithi l f “ ~ iy - | & withit— § pate in the prologue, the mothers of m an app ication oO quent mtpevals. ., mocmns like it A | + erfectiy harmless. > i sie = wy AND a dram A Smshortat “ta — oe one of | Kenneth and Kathleen, are as ma- tg Bn Get a stick of phe- With - ‘ teria] as the spirits of Sir Oliver | actine. follow the eary inatructions and @ so poignant a chord is struck And the phan- & , | have the surprise of vour life. FOR | | “ Colds, Coughs "om? La Grippe Lodge's ‘“‘Raymond.” the key of Allan La M ‘s | ; | WEEK edibentertte Hh gg seenitin’ | tom of Moonyeen is as pr: sage ANALGESIOUE Through,” which was Rossetti's “Blessed Damosel,” . presented Jast | the effect is one of lofty spirituality, GWit nud'é NO GOD. NO SIN, N - night at the Shubert-Jefferson | | > ; : for the imagination of the spectators - NO FUTURE LIFE! ! Theater, Mystic, beautiful and 2x- | ; — . — 7 ph - to PP RS a 2 eee o- ee oe ee ee | tragedy the curtain falls. When it rises again on the second =) : act, the garden is the same, but A e time has been put back for 60 years. | : Ices at It is John Carteret’s wedding day: C- ar the guests have gathered, the cottage rings with music and laughter, and _the bride, in her nuptial finery, rit Gg th, : - comes forth for a fem minutes of ' Bat | Be A Sale Occasioned by Several tender teasing with her lover before Soerait Rog “te. geet aes ae ere ~ ie Graeme, stinneteton aot tae} ee we ee Greatly Underpriced Purchases, revolver to shoot Carteret. Moonyeen i ih = e ge € “ - ° a Tae cidie os altenee a few mo- eects. SAN cerita met Recently Recerved, Com bined With IES S.KIRK & CO, CHICAGO ments; when it is illuminated again | ity wa itt aD New Fall Dresses Reduced From Much the time is once more the present, ee «6d Carteret is completing the tale. tH ; ate » - o @ ° 9 . I He swears by the sacredness of his He a pH * a —— aaa . h - da i 3 D h ADVERTISEMENT Ditniet aed telided that Kathioen , eoree TE fi ea A tg er P TiCe Ines. resses I a , , “a : Pee a ee Claabs Don’t Spoil a Good "wit ineascion: eer li *: 4 (1 Are Wonderful! Let Us Say it [IM J Bake Petes et tht is) t : 3¢ He is left alone, and the beams net fe ait - “n aouenneiinds " . of the moon, shining upon his eyes, ee RES HE | a S/ 7 WV - ofhe -f- 7 O ] esd Sie 2 hertieiag aliat a Meal With a Bad Kseem to madden him. From AE ae a ee ee Owly 0-n-d-€-r-J-u-l at Umly . «¢ a ae. shrine on the wall he seizes a doll, ae PG Saat if : if iti alibi ahd ine er ae “his Hh ’ “the minuet lady,”’ which Moonyeen : Se ke Bi RE Stomach once gave him a2 nan favor at a co- iy ‘ sii ee an J i ii Betts os thi) gaaeet se: te td H | We capitalize SAVING OPPORTUNITY, but we ng Mi pence om nee ng ia a ee ee | ee nati also desire to stress the \ ARIETY. There is simply .- ioe, 4 3 f everything. For street, business, afternoon or for Tt tie really a pitiful sight to see so ot iz ' /' falls in a life-size blotch upon the ti: eeigeet iit | orry! : 7 me ; . , cuee* Smotennss of people worrying Site if any daytime occasion, there are styles almost without @bout what they can eat and what they gate, and in a choking whisper con: een Ree ’ ean't eat. jures the spirit of Moonyeen to i sie pg gy : | it | end. 500 new Fall Dresses that will meet every style, a they call themselves. but come to him, as it so often has in i er . ia >. y | : | : eolor and trimming preference ata price that would ey stretch the imagination when they the past. In a moment she appears, ae ea ert A ; ble ¢ non wrente ant Genie at @o it white-clad, mysterious and wonder- See We t., ‘Zs Se simply be impossib oe os : tt All these people need to make them ful; but Carteret, for the first time, i | Mr _ ' concessions the combined ae Mews on power was & le See seers Gnd of sound aseethe | cqunet see her. She tells him that to secure. Everv Dress a late Autumn model, showing nn os onsen ee ee ne new treatments in beads, braid and embroidery em- The stomach of a dyspeptic ts over- | bas washed his heart of hatred. , | ae , , Werked and run down. It needs help to Four years and the great war Wa Whi (fame! bellishments. Gigest the food. but more than that. it q : ‘ : : wi meeds a prescription that will cleanse, — eens a ieee >) | ‘t “aN 7 renovate, strengthen and put elasticity ae . a ; . . Seay She ctemtech walla. tamia, has returned to the village. ie ee Beaded and Embroidered Tricofines Mi-O-Na ts the prescription that wit! | His nerves have been wrecked by ii itt ° @o this and do it go, promptly thas you'll shell-shock. and one leg is stiffer.ed . Pei pa | Plain or Checked Velour Dresses er why you e . ee t stops beiching of ens and distress forever. He is determined to give seni A oe A ee in five minutes. It ls Un- Jathieen up, as he would not burden |b ~ : Beautiful Charmeuse Dresses Wis LY, Fine Satins and Serges Dbiedivy the e«reatest stomach tonic given to the public by a specialist her with such a human ruin as him- stemeach diseases. self. The young man’s desperate un- ay ae , : Wolf-Wilson Drug Co. end. icdine | selfishness touches Carteret’s heart. ee k \, Beautiful Combinations oy TS — 4 -and melts his stony hatred, and it is, petit at Lil Lal : Kune’e—Fourth Floor ‘he who overcomes Kenneth's de kg A | wat HATE, TA pee | scruples and brings the lovers to- gether. Again he ts alone in the garden, and suddenly, after four years, be. mA | Specials Extraordinary f . ~~ > wiatineeten ~— a —_ vv oo aim — * —— ‘Ty TR SH OEE P Tat) 6 POS Ore ee ees Here ee ee =. “ 7 ee ees ae eee 7 Moonyeen comes again, This time she enters the garden and takes ! i} TY Carteret by the hand. “Can this be ith is Wi Wn nae death?” he finally asks, and her re- a Bit 1 RE) AN de But be here when the doors opem if you want one. ee ee en 7 \ ram «=«CGirls’ Gingham Dresses § -9 .69 eternity of love. | | ee | - Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Values | Miss Cowl plays not only Kath- : leen and her aunt Moonyeen, but the Half and less than half price, at........ ‘Jatter’s phantom, and the shifts of personality demand many lightning | changes of costume. But these are _iless astonishing than the delicate differentiation of character which | segimelle: Page lye Si gmang Just 100 Georgette Waists 5 They are so nearly alike that one could not doubt their close relation- ship in body and epirit; yet they are . ° ? Below Cost! so subtly unlike that one could never YW A tle TA ey Las 9 be taken for the other. Leas Goce ccetoccesecsone Impulsive, tender, loquacious and : than cost of materials, Kline’'e—Moain Floor witty are both the maidens of Miss | Cowl’s portrayal. By the simple force of sincerity she touches her — hearers to laughter or tears, as she Seserses | Marvelous SUIT Sale! Waits | "a> PLACE TOTS + # 2 * wr oe <2 re ae . + ss 7 Ag _ Sele Re Dpha 4 oer hh be. ny — sweeps all before it; or she dries all eves with some sudden and whims!- eee mee te een | $50 Suits! $60 Suits! $65 Suits! $75 Suits! $85 Suite! os See Wednesday Night's Post-Dispatch for Full Details. [fs an Event Without a Parailel NO GOD, NO &8IN, NO FUTURE LIFE! EARTH BOUND cs ae os ee. er ad t Sy ose bi ‘ 3 . - ~ tes a : cnen on - to eg ed Sal yg ao eller - ES PRR Re. wee + Se a NI BEE Se IOS ls fh SE EO a cei eve , bi 4 ——_—— s — a 2 - - * oC. ie ~€p m a ee

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->e ee pare. : “a » dtee pore eee od ere eepErnts Ge abe : ih Cceon, «4 bt : serggrearerregenyT Fi | HY * “_ SOR ee nae dp SRE AD orhe tg eas’ Beate _-- . ; 1e4 | | i . A eremtte tiher ’ | ; re ‘ : £ " : Pr ono ent ™ wi: at 8 ~ meee “a «oor Cee aehere? : id ‘ ~~ — »* : | u t. sal STTyT | wort " ,. ivy ¢ oom te line errr he | ' +s ~ .« %&”* | an 7 eeeye} —_ a? C PANT Mi 2 os ' iork nr Pes — : } 4¢ ; . = | “ts eo an ee ee Las oer errr, 2 Te , ww? » ' : Hi af ono 80° ogeette - oo oot OS _ 2 ; > -—r mo nll erty e 5 ud : rs ne wes 2, Ss e i : .. fou 7 Paes - q ea on th BEF a i ~ gat? rom Me, wre ae . pore erty pects toi aad don ta permit thé Ted Sam y vent to des! rocks Fae, a wes ae eee aa oat ye pate a ._-7r 4 a — ; ie enottcn ett ets PRS a@ivee | ; he rT ‘ a i! S> . ‘ _ , - mm rhHAih ~ ek . | & » rr Tite wr’ ~ he ox ad 7 ng we a Creme a . ’ the g« 7 * se Morne 7 9 3 mwiwe Bu rae wo ta tite. Ped? © ut . 5 is cal a FF xi > « F iy. , f ” an £ ns oh : > =e } * e 53 “% wppor 4 ¢ e 4 ‘fs eae " ree ge ee a ? a. Y eee si ae TF ’ or ao aw te oy - _ aa Swwer” - ‘yr SorerrT ate &* °c - - . , da a , od b Oe ane ~~ -- 4 - a* be tg » e ss — a = = = -_ — - —- - ad * ~ . - = - OO OE OOO one +e * oe — *. = = ee me ; a - - ~ — — ——— - ~ — en) 2 a a — CT eKMEEE DP BBR YEE — . 7a . ww a... a . rer : os = *% i , . . ; ~ - % * er a ~ 1 ayy eo it 4 o oe ‘- ; ¥ ~ . : — - . « y > > Tr). » poe pet - ‘ — > . - _ “TA . ’ ; ui ' ** > ot . ) ~) 4 y > I . 7 : . \ 7 = % > t e conetitwts od] ic whoa .au War fe CRIN H4 ’ f, " t | -' : +. “\r ~ t. = chu t mre 4 aoe os iV ‘ . § : : We, Before , ' . - . > rh } -~ = = ‘es - inn _ ~ - oe 1? » : > Sie ty . ™ S ua a ren = e a > iPlay * : » ot \ ie > Pi y . \ e ro 9 - te rn , " PI ' é 5 . ¢ ~~ 7 t = , 7 . - * | hore4e no more resk 4 ly ¥ . Cal, Kove ' tenm > : ; Lea . y u i- Lasts 4 - - 4 nurse ct? } ’ ‘ ~ 5 + h a . - . ‘4 Le ct : ' ete ' ' TIS. 10 ay ar ~ ’ . ‘ t , rhe - } Ss pel tA 4g -> oer: ; ” . % ‘ . ’ : ; ik Seappiy Dmpyrta ; j a ; . : n * - on ' ° a” 4 ‘- ‘? . : - d Milk. sUppty, esver rt : ¢ = as 7 PhGtren, wae (wer n : _ a 4 . . ed ins wv afweo ; , 4 > on de® . oot ‘t lew arr ae ’ ut = Oe : / on : ten’ on a : S ena? - is. « . . : : Ny » * + : ’ - a > “~ _* * . - ‘yoobject." he ear ' gw ft o¢ch? here 4! y pes. De » OG r - ‘ual b “Wwe Wave aleo Kom : / : herr aT | #syaterum ten! ageme t{heVerr eho’ hinge fer ities "he whi : er Pie: Jt. gee Have Catarshs! Deal pee sonny ror’ arhed tho efficioneys of our pu ; ; - ‘ melons Pean tn the Peat eom f _ sas peggy am ‘Mee, Tor the Paymont our (@ariere } arrjat > ‘not Wepe pece with the Tite ens Gat ce tt Kh uinguet Bevlpesenomio ‘levels, , A' one ape bo eaobret re hqpere Whor, nearly ,100.000 tda | : nidra, bullding ost meine oe we ey behind the crow te owe ‘ : ; ) pohoo) oh lidren, . aren ey pe yan y the Ohii@ren ore) ii | 7; . % Hdainant “to tak sures Chita 7" BS we me — av On ~~ Whe an er ena tats , 3 . oe AT ere) oo ecu a ‘ = a Ps - ef ee — . : Ss Dero +7", | os . Prt) ad fully : ** a a> i> & bo ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. ~~ - A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF sh Are Just Wy 2 of the ~ Values! | "Men's $5 Pants Unesua lly well- tailored hs Stee of good wear- ing vworsteds and caaati- meres in the meat dark patterne — sizes 28 to 44 wainst—gnt 915 , — Men’s & Young Men’s rrevue& he a ona fe tAz -. . . Se ~». — -& - —_—. : >> - > Petia nag 23°55 i«- ! ra © - — Sell at $9.00 and $10.00 WEDNESDAY AT —— AY Y AS | .e) t te fit every y at $4.96! BCLOTHING COMPANY B. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Bad Stomach HOOVER ADVOCATES FEDERAL CONTROL OF; CHILD LABOR Forivier Federal Food Admin- istrator Wants Amendment to Constitution That Will Conserve Young. Herbert Hoover, former head of the United States Food Administra- tion, in his first public address in St. Louls, delivered last night at the Odeon, advocated an amendment to the Constitution to permit the Fed- eral Government to deal directly with | Ha child labor, and said that local gov-| # ernments should support staffs of nurses, to look after conditions sur- rounding the birth and early care of children. The latter measure, he said, was as properly a function of looal government as the employment of policemen. | ‘day convention of the American | tence, saying that the needs of the 6,000,000 in Central and Eastern Eu- rope, “of whom 3,000,000 still remain upon our hands,” had brought him close to the tragedies of child life in a great laboratory of mass action. “This has not been a personal work,” he said. “It has represented the heart of the American people.” speaker said, “is the creation of a sentiment for the employment of community nurses, to deal with the. problems of childbirth and infant care. local government should not support. a staff of nurses than why it should | not employ a force of policemen. The work of nurses will in time re- duce the need for the work of po- licemen.”’ milk supply, especially for city chil- dren, was dwelt upon, and Hoover followed this by advocating the serving of at least one meal a day to children in the sohools of sections where such a measure is needed to correct malnutrition. With this sup- plementary feeding, he said, there should be clinical examination and reports to parents, this extension of medical supervision by community nurses, clinical Inspec- tion of children .in the schools, a supplemental meal in schools of certain sections, all tend to too in- timate an extension of government. In the very creation of free schools and compulsory education itself, we have accepted the fact that we can- not ag a nation rely for the upbulld- ing of the race upon the initiative of the parents alone. No one can deny that the-physical development of child life is of equal importance with education. We, every one of us, pay the price in our jails, in our poor- houses, in our hospitals, in the loss of our economilo efficiency, the fer- tile ground that we furnish for all the social patent medicines, for our failure to have grasped the entire problem of child development, not only intellectual but physical. our school system itself. some parts of our nation have made | such wonderful advances, and yet so much remains to be done. I am one of those who believe that educa- tion must be compulsory in the in- terest of the nation as a whole, and I believe the pertod of compulsion should extend to 165 or 16 years of age. Two states as yet have no com- pulsion, and in some compulsion is ineffective, by short terms or shock- ing facilities. The war has greatly has not kept pace with the rise in economic levels. At one time we were short nearly .100,000 teachers. Furthermore, building have fallen behind the growth in the number of our schoo) children, and Hoover said he was not an extremist | who would prohibit ot ‘reading his address, and spoke just and hfs work for children in Central mental principle, that “the nation as. a whole has the obligation of such measures toward its children as a whole as will yield to them an equal, opportunity at their start in life.” | The United States, he said, is ahead of other nations in its work for chil-| dren, but while 60 per cent of tho) children are well cared for, the other 40 per cent constitute a problem. This must be dealt with in infant life, | before school age, as a home prob-. lem, and in child life, before the age of adolescence, as a school problem. Hoover's address was made at the | of children, and he said that the in- termittent employment of children in agriculture might be a heipful supplement to the work of rural schools. But employment of children in mills, factories and mines, he de-;| but it places a premium upon states clared, injures the race, and gives the; which are willing to subordinate the child no advantage, in learning aj) future well being of their children to trade, which he could not get by re-|a present questionable competitive maining in school until 16. ‘advantage in industry. “The matter cannot wisely be left “Up to the present the Federal wea ae ok G0 Dnors - wfai™ . . ALCOHOL~3 PER G Ti AVegetable Preparation forAs ———— Thereby Promoting Dig and principal public meeting of the three-| Child Hygiene Association, which be- gan yesterday. The audience, which filled the hall comfortably, included physicians and welfare workers, Hoover's address, which was about 265 minutes in| length, followed introductory talks by Mayor Kiel and Dr. Philip Van. Ingen of New York, president of the organization. | Duty of Government. Hoover, whose name in war time vime to stand for economy of food resources, conserved vocal effort In loudly enough to enable his audience to hear, by close attention. His dec- larations as to the duty of the Gov- ernment toward child welfare were | applauded, He alluded to his work in Belgium | Exact Copy of Wrapper. -—- sped wa : R L similating thefood yb ae . NEM ti tomachs and Bowels Bears the INFANTS © CHILDREN CASTORIA CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always In Use For Over Thirty Years ‘to the sole initiative ‘of the separate ; Government has not beer able to deal | the net profits of any factory, mine states,"’ he said, “for we have proved with great bitterness that it is not only unfair to the states which have attempted to deal with the problem, comprehensively with the subject of| or quarry entering upon interstate child labor. The original child labor| commerce and at the same time em- law was declared unconstitutional. | ploying children under 14 to 16 years The present Federal child labor tax|of age. The Federal Government ts law imposes a tax of 10 per cent upon} Continued om Next Page. NO GOD, NO FUTURE LIFE! EARTH BOUND THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Wednesday >6, $8 & $10 Trimmed Hats quickly. It is far too large. hundreds of Trimmed Hats Silk Plush Sailors ficed regardless of cost. er *, Y/ Sale Starts at 9 A. M. MILLINERY CO al iid 615 NORTH BROADWAY Millinery Sacrifice Sale We are determined to unload a portion of our enormous stock PRICE MUST DO IT. There are Ready-to-Wear Hats Untrimmed Hats Children’s Hats, Etc. All are in the season’s latest styles and colors, and will be sacri- One Big Opportunity—Y our Choice Wednesday, $2.98 No Returns No Exchanges 98 | Each package of ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, fad- ed garments, draperies, coverings, ev- ervthing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. Buy ‘‘Diamond WMyes’’—no other kind—then perfect results are guar- anteed even if you have never d before. Druggist will show you mond Dyes OVERCOAT, $ SUIT, Bought From Some of the Swellest Homes. We Close at 8 P. M. Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to buy. sell, rent, exchange and | many other necessary things Europe since the armistice, in a sen- 2,000,000 Belgian children and the He then laid down, as a funda- “The most practical step,” the “There is no more reason why the Milk Supply Important. The importance of an adequate “Some may object,” he sald, “that “We have also some deficiencies in. In this) operations a : On the subject of child labor. 610-612 Washington Avenue Fats L. ACKERMAN, © FM anger every fabric dependable, their workmanship above reproach. checks or serge. The Street Frock should be faultlessly tailored, as so much de- pends upon grace of line and precision of fit. Choose from innumerable style varia- tions in practical navy tricotine, trico- tina, Poiret twill, suede velour, velour Neat braiding, narrow belts, jaunty pock- ets, fetching button embellishments, are treatments you'll want—and will find them here in clever applications. ry) velvet mer * “The House of Courtesy” Anything and Everything in Dresses No matter what kind of a Dress you are seeking, try at Sonnenfeld’s. to find dozens that are precisely what you want. In our immense assortment you are certain More than 3000 Dresses—every style distinctive, _ VALUES? Try and see! Our reputation of many years’ stand- ing has been honestly acquired—and will be aug- mented this Fall by the sensational savings avail- able throughout all lines from *350°195 This announcement is designed to merely indi- cate the broad variety presented, and to picture a few typical fashions. Let your imagination multiply these suggestions a hundredfold and you may then appreciate the inducements offered by “The House of Courtesy.” The Semi-Formal Dress for the matinee, calling, the afternoon tea, should be a trifle more elaborate than the informal frock. Embroidery and steel beading in self or contrasting colors is in evidence on backgrounds of satin, mignonette, me- teor, chiffon velvet, duvetyne, lace or Georgette. There are bouffant types, panels, tunics and pleats of every sort, and lace trimming is frequently shown. — » es - “rk . . fn any oe soe. Aa Sr rg> [= oe * = _ M Se ‘ . ugh «* ro at oe Pt. -S ~ os om eo ee oe —— oe ... — oc arge Accounts 4 The Stride oot troubles. Consult Bra ——Nationallt ' OXFORDS— Black Shoe 618 Washingto

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH H C T us an us the great mass o lac on on | ong| 2! vn | : OOVER ADVOCATES [Gustry, and thus the great bey this duestion, for, so ton! SUULIAIIIIIIINIINNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLANN(NNNNNNNINENNLIINNNNUNN00000000000000000000000T00000000000000000400004008000000900000900000000000000000000N0NGONNGANNOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOO UOT " WO GOD, NO SIN, FED |children em | 8 ployed in street trades! as certain states are so backward in _ NO FUTURE LIFE! ERAL CONTROL |and various blind’ alley occupations| their social development that they! == OF CHILD LABOR goes on unhindered. will sacrifice their children to indus- ARTH BO U N D Continued From Preceding Page. “It appears to me absolutely crit-| trial advantage, it is not only unfalr incapable ; ———~-—e | 10al that we should have such consti-| to the other states, but it is poison- — oO making provision tuti against emplo nt § utional amendment as permits the| ing the springs of the nation at their yme n intrastate in-' Federal Government to take direct|source. And in the spread of this infected population throughout the whole area, every etate, no matter - a 4 is - A > : «a : > ha “ua ' oo wy. 1 oh. : AB dae nag SS \ 7 4 , 7 : _ ao cI Sp a wey a ty oe A >) : ° ve , , a> 7 > + - =, 3 . x & : it : ; 4 MII i. we 2 (Lue a —_— how highly developed its social or- ganization is, must bear the burden of shiftless poverty, criminality, that spreads from such areas.” | Compulsory Education Need. »% | He dwelt on the need for compul- | sory elementary education, for the | years when children are protected | Charge Accounts Invited _ ~ 02 Mail Order Service from unsuitable work. “Illiteracy in | | > aw —--* some states,” he said, rises as hich | ’ ; as 20 per cent of the whole popula- tion over 10 years of age. The idea | would be for each State to take sep- VET Y a te Ss arate action to attain these uniform ends, but, as I despair of the social development of certain states, I have . ° - — I } myself come to the conclusion that 4 ACTCISE we must have direct or indirect Fed- eral action in order to compel those FE x Lage \ j \y TERN aerate. NE. (- PS A Lp ZAZA who haye s0 little sentiment in na- When You Wear the Osteotarsal! fen our child ‘life tor the, mere purpose of favor to certain industrial establishments.” Hoover was applauded when he | Predicted that the influence of wom- ;en in politics would hasten the solu- ition of the problems which he had outlined. “The major part of prog- ress in these matters,” he said, “has been due to the insistence of our women.” “Fairy” Has a Part, After his address Hoover was es- , corted to a box and the curtain rose | on a sylvan scene, where a group of | children sat in front of a pretty cot- ‘i t 7 —_—— ition of America. 618 Washington Av. & Re xe 617 St. Charles St. Moving pictures of Red Cross work | 2 for famished children of Czecho-Slo- i vakia closed the program. | The public is invited to the regular sessions of the Hygiene Association, | ~-= ‘i ae — ae athe « ia” MMT which are being held at the Schuyler | ' Memorial House, 1210 Locust street, | and to view the exhibit of child hy-/| giene activities at the Central Li- brary. ~ One Pound Free ; With every 5 pounds o : ’ . ” — ~ ; Sraae . > : : : > ’ ; ‘ ,)>t : . : 1¢ : « | tat : . fet of . * 7 ° 7 § a re = ~ . ee oe 66 Ne ee wate ote * « a - . . - = ” te - _—— UNQUUNU00U00000000000000 0000 0HFEHHT wpm | ua =! ] -___ - VAs " sa ra 4 Yi, i | basis and discontinued operating’ TF ° one of our big factories, built for” war purposes. We have for sais 7’ GOl DEN KEY ‘| the following: Rich, wholesome, nourishing, appetiz- Five No. 1 Swate » Foot Pres ' ing; more economical than the fresh. Zwo Pan te of a" * ha Jn@ Sarmpseon Punch, No . ) Buy a dozen cans at this low price. an One 37-inch Squaring Shear. One 22-inch Squaring Fhear. One 17-inch Bar Folder. 3 Four 20-tnch Rar Folders. ) Four 30-inch Har Folders Two No. 6 Folders or Can To Turners, ail Peek, Btew Wilcox make. Twelve Table Trucks, 8x3 ft. x | 31 inches high, with rollers frgm = is 2% to 6 Inches. . nr OMe TMT ae MU nt GAR PPM ctl Met RUM PP Gs UTSHbdET HAA Sod FPR OY st iit 100,900 feet 12 mesh Screen WI é | 20,000 round head Stove Bolts, 4-16z %-inenh. There is a coupon with every pound of Purity JEWEL c RENCH ane 7 | Nut Margarin. Save every coupon. When you TB A cottes that will surprise Fresh; without a doubt Curry Fly Trap Company... TULSA, OKLAHOMA get 5 coupons, take them to your grocer. He will fy you. Roasted fresh every (price. Just one pound is om , - + , day. You are guaranteed enough to eqnvince you, give you a full pound of Purity—absolutely free. ME ot absolute freshness. Lb. Pound sealed package. ... VEN don’t need to get all five pounds of Use it freely in baking and cooking. You'll i a ; . | Pusity at once. Cet it as you need it. say it is the finest margarin you ever tasted. iad ure Ca ne ,% Save the coupons. Start now, and bring _—Best of all, you'll always find Purity the AG ee that ee pound nearer. same high quality. Granulated j ane a PER LB., WII) Positively Reliove Pate ta a Bowy . rl saad pounds of Purity Nut Margarin for the This offer is in effect now! It is made so 4. ae tee aided witon ot five! Surely. a saving that is well that you and your family can learn, by trial, Try {4 fight now for Rhecmation) © | Keura mbago, #or ee ee worth while — and without a particle of of the fine wholesomeness and deliciousness SYRUP | E: "i ¥ 33 ies = skimping on your part. of Purity—and save money at the same time. DOWN GOES RU ba" aga + BLUE LABEL KARO—1"2-Lb. Can, 12c; 5-Lb. Can......35¢ its | Try Purity — compare it with any other Put Purity on your market list today. | rr | Cyaghs, Co i Tee it are daily bef for Save the coupon. All coupons will be re- RED LABEL KARO—1 "2 Lb. Can, 13c; 5-Lb. Can......38c Threat, 1 Marg arin. . . o— bread — for hot cakes, for all table uses. deemed up to and including December Ist. Country Royal Patent or Gold Medal Made by the Capital City Products Company, Columbus, Ohio, makers of High Grade Margarin exclusively since 1884 FIO IR Club, [ 5 S5¢ 24-%. 162 . Sk. 5 : : : Distributed by THE SCHULTE COMMISSION CO., 824 N. 3rd St. THE HEITZ COMPANY, 1322 Franklin Ave. R phe - Main 1167 Olive 1691 Central 109 Main 2498 9 HASSENDEUBEL COMMISSION CO., 1135-37 N. 6th St. R. HARTMANN PRODUCE CoO., 1458. 2nd St. Central 1685 Central 1092. Main 2267 Olive 6863 Central 76 Main 464 = FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERS 2% Ib. Sk., $1.50 Sk Le oe ‘ ‘ = ara be “ya a - a ) “7 ~ . : . , . ee F ; , ON ee ee A Pa > wl Re pee a ae PUB BRS py be ine a eee oe : ‘ Sg FF cole ‘Rs i ee : ORE oe Os 6, hy gf ila 4 aa mee li NA >) ee a ; : Bae Bie ar, ‘ ee = 7

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH covered as;| Indian settlements thr 7 Oe : 7, 1912, they reached the} sled, and in the summer wegen ~ . be| Melvin Mark of Philadelphia will| that Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, who On June 7, , story in a launch. He held | district, an every Cl . ‘i , = SHE WILL BECOME oe Sa ee te take place this evening at 6:30) headed the first party to scale the] top, and the Archdeacon held a brief peep os ih rah ps and the! far north of the Arctie G wetial BRIDE THIS EVENING eatin ag the pride’s parents, Mr. andjo’olock at the Hotel Statler, Rabbi| summit of Mount McKinley, died at/ religious service and erected a cross — . NWO GOD, Mrs. Henry J. Wrape, 5605 Enright|Leon Harrison officiating, in the/| Fort Yukon yesterday. and ad pole ad pas the America2 ~ fi NO FUTURE LIF .t — awenne Mrs. Joseph O'Neil. a cousin | presence of only the members of ot ——— flag was mai ed. ; s ce fr a ae of the bride, who was Miss Helene | families. Miss Clara Bell pas bene Archdeacon Stuck climbed Mount Archdeaton Stuck was born in En- | EARTH Ol ty : oS ele he to 1] be the bride’s only at-|be maid of honor and Raym MoKinley after many other scien-| gland, but came to this country : O | - | aS inet bina Mr. Rowan's brother,| Mark, brother of the aes tific parties had failed. His ascent} when a young boy. He was Dean of t .. — | | » i : “wil "| will serve as best man. ~~ Cathedral of Dallas when he he- Bl 3 : es bs SE eg ee ore year a gown, of|Will wear a reindeer-colored Gress] ToST4) ite agian guide were ob-| came interested in misalonary work anton Mtss’Vesta Brown to Wed E. C. eS — naa es nd tulle with a court of duvretyn embroidered in atee liged to cut a staircase in the ice and volunteered for service in Alas- Miss Col Wra See. a with silver cloth The | 84s, and a brown hat. Her whe three miles long and rising 4000] ka. Among clergymen he was usually oe oe cere ; “ skirt will be draped satin and the |*s° bouquet will be of orchids. 1 ne feet. Their last camp, at an altitude] alluded to as “the Archdeacon of All to Marry Edward Rowan. ae a? gt 6 followed by a din- reled an ave atten and leéves, which willbe of) Ceremeey, Wl be fe of 18,000 feet, fs the highest carap| Outdoors.” He traveled an average EPO age Ws r the ests, after which the 000° mfles each winter on his a a i a tulle, will be embroidered with seed others will ye on a bridal trip ever made in America. of 2 HE October calendar is crow ded | #. ee # a Pe ; pearls. A tulle veil, waten will fall to the North. They will be at home| r de with weddings, two of them to} bs a aS ses ae ee j to the end of the train, will be held after Nov. 1 at the Ritz-Cariton Ho- | take place this evening. > Fe mite pee es gi by a coronet of duchess lace and | te), Philadelphia. | Miss Vesta Brown, daughter of the| [ag ae, orange blossoms. Shewill carry a Ry: Wa \ UJ NJ S NJ G Wa \ ) late Mr. and Mrs. Alanson D. Brown,| [hg Men Bee shower bouquet of gardenias and val-| | lice Kenny of Brooklyn, N. | ‘amd Bugene C. Tittmann will be mar- ; cores: 3: Serv: se,” ley lilies. ; Mise Alice Kenny Sef Sites iar | ‘ rie@ at 8 o'clock at the home of the ni. means me The couple will spend their honey-| Y~ Who 1s the — eee pot \ J \ P f CA — \ J 2 | prides uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ee ii ee moon in the Hast and will be at jorie Cornet of 4556 when a onl ‘ F . Gee@rge Warren Brown, 40 Portland ae home after Nov. 1 at 729 Westgate|mue, will depart ony 4 ee ies The Crea al arga “3 | place, by the Rev. Dr. J. P. Greene of , ¥: awerrue. home. Miss Kenny = ed 8 m F Lébetty, Mo. Guests at the ceremony Mem | honor guest at sev eral n or wf include only the relatives anda ee | . | fairs during her visit here. ILLIONS men, women and children, few frienda Hilgard ‘ittmann, | ec ee a ee We a ee depend upon Munsingwear to give them | brother of the bridegroom, will be} Og Ee aes? S ial Item S (| charles P. Senter of 1 Beverly ‘ In the | | Demand QUALITY best man and the only attendant. | : Ree Mek ww pocial nownrnrrrrrmags place will be host at a dinner this) the utmost in Union Suit satisfaction. The bride's gown will be of silver) | . bet norte} Ae oe Sie a ec i Oe Mrs. Elmer B. Adams of 25 Port-| evening at the University Club in| wash and in the wear it proves its depende- regardless of price. lace ever white satin th a sho Fe Chol di® Hie | Mrs. Elmer B. ams 2 . | iec : honor of Miss Charlotte Reyburn and bility. . E | ' hted land place and her niece, Miss Kath- | 20 ‘1] . 2 | with orange blossoms. Her tulle | Jerine Semple, are expected home| Wilkins Jo"omorrow evening. Tho | There's e ri oily, also a sty! I tisfaction and ECONOMY; ¢ b nse othe of] . AA et this week from Woodstock, Vt,| take place tomorrow evening. e| eres a right size for everybody, also a style t means sa : é f ven ae gf lye ee eae Abe LaKaa where Miss Semple’s mother, Mrs.| guests will include members of the | and fabric to suit every taste. Get your ) ‘eel . saber beouguet of lilies of the val- Fs | Henry M. Semple, has a summer| bridal party. winter supply now. — ~ Oe ete ee rrr ww + “ome ~ Gene Oem The Dress Store | SS - —som= some me : ~s = — a 1, — = ~s = _ os — _ — — + oe =e — — Overstocked! — Dresses, Charme wonderful reduct Does Poor Sleep Ruin Digestion? OST people do not grasp the significance of sleep. They do not realize that. ‘ petting a good night’s rest” constitutes the very definite precedure of getting back . 3 cM strength, energy, tissue and cells which have been préviously reduced to a state of | © | a! TT myitdill exhaustion from daily effort of mind, body and nerves. &. . Ul of St. Louis Ever watchful of oppor- tunities to offerghe new- est, up-to-the-minute out- er apparel at the lowest prices. Every new ship- ment of merchandise and the stock already in the store is marked close to pre-war prices, and every garment is actually worth from 25 to 75 per cent more than the price asked. You buy the high- est values at Stewart’s | at absolutely the lowest prices—and all new Fall | merchandise. If for any reason your purchase should fail to please you, the garment may be ex- changed, or the money | will be refunded, just as , you wish. Stewart’s pol- icy is to satisfy the cus- tomer, and the big, every- day business is proof that the women of 8t. | Louis appreciate our ef- | forts to give them qual. | ity, style, price and serv- | ice to an extent pot | known before in this | city. Jif your mattress develops those vague phases of discomfort so detrimental to the body’s repair functions during sleep, the digestive processes will likewise become impaired. - Poor sleep means lowered vitality; 4 the digestive organs are therefore not sufficiently fortified to fully perform their functions. a ban J The Sealy Sanitary Tuftless Mattress gives the body precisely what it must have to aid the vitality ree a newing functions of sleep—freedom from pressure. freedom from tension. It merits the consideration of | every person desirous of maintaining a normal status of sleep, digestion and health. DUQEANAAUAUAAUALAUO EAL ENUUELEEUUA TANT Undulating Comfort 0A Single Cotton Batt Old Fashioned Quality a Requisite of Sleep Inseparably Interwoven ‘Rigorously Maintained 4 be ee one oe prop- J The Sealy Sanitary Tuftless Mattress 4 The custom, inonpennnel ts the Sealy aes erties of the Sealy meet the imperative consists of a single giant batt of lon tress Company nearly a half century ago, o needs of the body in sleep. fibre cotton inseparably poeta man par ene ae are cotton available is § Its flexible surface “gives” with such © PY the Exclusive Sealy Atr~ Weave indipeaestobeiyaatins. iil: shoulders where y heavi- 4 soft, fluffy batt stands est, as to remove that sense of undue _five feet high when completed. It is pressure so often experienced with then gently pressed down, inserted } . , ' bean acl eae Be ie oe : D ry | other mattresses. into the —e and released to the i Dresses at $ resses at | ‘i qian eomtiny oc wll neon deh and sine of mat Sh Si eae SARA SA a hhh hl eke lk eb ei i ek ep a Siseanee # wwe eae 9 aii i St parte nna ms bears a _ un support us removing a p e soothing qualities on guaranteeing charad@ter cause of physical tension. ry fibre cotton thus woven. © quality of ts contents, Values up to «oi¢ Malues up to $25 $35 Tricotines, Serges, Satins Tricotines, Velours, Satins All Colors, All Sizes All Colors, All Sizes Dresses at $ Dresses at $ 00 : Values up to Values up to $y ‘$55 $G9-50 _Ask Sealy Dealers to Show.You these Unusual Values 1 FIarRnas BSG vanea Se OMIBESHLETRER SE A! 1 Tricotines, Satins, Serges, Tricolettes Kitten’s-Ear, Tricotines, Georgettes, Serges, All Colors, All Sizes Tricolettes, Duvetynes—aAll Colors, All Sizes Other Extraordinary Values in New Dresses at $45, $65, $95, $125 eeecaae sea JHIAANAGUAGQADSGADANONENNNCHSQTONQOSOONGAKAQDELGNESOSNONGROOUHOO EOI OOGENDSQUEOUUTUIELCELEAO TARTAN CTAC EAE alll Taal Boalt fot 1 2 wet mt fd Ft Fe Foe et i eR yt ea eit ~— ee eee Sample Misses’ Dresses—45 Only at | Beautiful Serges, Tricotines, Tricolettes » Small Women Can Find Just What They Want — Lr a ty fe yy gk =a Te ——tal IT eat . - WT To IES ees o mt hl Rad Gal Badl tan

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° Sensei tr in is Te ibsek poy oy : PR ; | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. and every | 2 ye an miiiianbiabeen ot the Arctis Coma Seo cop, xo crx, J /FORGOT WHERE HE REGISTERED |=”, recover mis pension papers and LEM (if CHILD f ' WO FUTURE LIFE! : | He left the hotel that day to see a Charlies Fox, 75 years old, Civil; friend, but was unable to remember | —_ \ ——EE_ | — — =] FARM DISCUSSED To $15 Wool Plaid Skirts. In vari-colored checked $9 85 Child Hygiene Association in my ARTH BOU ix] D War veteran from Burlington, Ia., is| the name of the hotel or the loca- | : trying to locate a hotel here, where/|tion. He is staying at 705 North | | B wes i hoes registered Sept. 30, so that he Eighteenth street. | . | we « . and plaid effects — plain | ; or pleated styles. Actual | Session Here Is Told of values to $rs, for....... | “Disgraceful”’ Health Con- eas oe a or eee ditions in Rural Districts. | Difficulties of motherhood tn rural ‘regions, problems of illegitimacy, re- sults of scientific study of new-born babies and the report of a study of infant mortality and preventive work | in New Zealand wtre among subjects discussed at the session yesterday 509 Washington Ab. Our Overstock Sale Continues ok W ith Further argarin " e afterrroon of the American Child Hy- a. | . . | ‘ cS e giene Association, held in Schuyler ~ Memorial House, 1210 Locust street. ft ECONOMY: The association opened its eleventh " - ” e . i a \ a7 » 7 Feb ‘or ‘ re . 4+ * soko es tw | ing welfare workers thus dressed can} | put their whole hearts in their work | | and have no worry over their ap-| pearance, as they would were they) | dressed in ‘‘fluffier’’ clothes The afternoon session was devoted | | . to two programs, that of the Prenatal! | Duvet de Laines and Maternal Care Committee and | Tricotines Velours Tinseltones Silvertones Goldtones Suedines - tians and a registered nurse. Dr William H. Davis, chief statisticiar for the Vital Statistics Bureau of the - > ; y \ \ composed of men and women physi- vA f UL a In the Census, is chairman of the other Dresses—H xtra Special a | Fg "Problem of Rural Community. | | Knabe, Hains and Marshall & Wendell Pianos (@ONROYS “She House that Guarantees all its Pianos” Fired Prices ae portant ee Corner 11 and Olive Conventéli Peres Cueny Concert Immediate Deliveries Tickets : £31 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis. —————$——$— . Great Savings at ore aa een) Sommenity | af wh she has a general practice as _ Overstocked! Choose from beaded ‘or embroidered Tricotine probably typical of many rural com- | i Dresses, Charmeuse Dresses, satins, serges and combinations, at | munities, Dr. Lottie G. Bigler of Ar- y Ful TEGUCTIONS 2... cece ere e ee terete eee een nennes mour, 5S. Ds» presented a paper onf wonder “the problem of the expectant mot} } (| .er in rural communities.” Dr. im | | | ler ctuld not be present in person | - and her paper was read by Dr. Tal- : | lant, her former instructor. | PT Tritt ft fiii i. PREG Basar “The average rural home is in a | —_ —= i Asean as ps i —— disgraceful sanitary condition,” the Th ae Tl ti iii! |} paper said. “Sewage often seeps Watite TIT ee 'f a 7. ! = |into the one well or cistern. I know \a farm where 15 children were born | \in a two-room house. The only care \for the mother at each birth was tnat by the father and the older | |children. This place was so isolated | that not even a midwife could come ito it, | —— cea AL LLL LLL LLL —— BAe MIM As PO ASD A RA MY MA H- “When this family's last baby ,came the woman asked her husband the vitality re nsideration of } 1H SARBRESHRBARELUS =. ttt HH H44-5 = Places This Charter Oak =) Down-Draft Heater in Your Home— _ Balance $2.00 a Month | — HIS is a splendid Heater at a most reasonable price —it is the product of the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.—built on the latest hot- blast, down-draft principle— burns any kind of coal—never [F-— clinkers and, being airtight, will hold its fire over night. [- Good size, nickel trimmed and thoroughly dependable in f every way. P AGMA AE ARE IOS ARYL S him for the rate of PRAD ,to have me there. He was disgrunt- | tec over this ‘new-fangled notion’ of his wife, but agreed. The baby arrived and I had not been called. ‘It was too far for you to come and ithe roads were too bad.’ | “There are many large families too, more farmhands are taken on as years go by. Often it is scarcely , | hands, — nee T yt IMMUN DLT bireecsecaas “The Gilet of the farm mother is SITITITTITIITNIN TT LL LIL LLL EL) LEE DD nl ad tll dh lel THT | S inot always good. It is largely pork eee Charter Oak, Favorite, Baker, Bridge & Beach and other ‘high-grade Stoves and Ranges. ye. pene a 2th and Olive Sts. Visitors cordially invited to inspect out plant. 3-8 ‘. é » other hindrance to having be‘ter babies is the small fees that countr) mye | COPPELL PUPP PPP rent doctors can receive, which makcs | THAT eT TMT MItiMite their opportunity for continued pyaar’ study small.” Dr Lydia Allen de Vilbias of the | Public Health Service, division .f . >= * ~ > - 4 ye re 4 a al. et a A Ee > Fe wf . " Child Hygiene, Atlanta, Ga., charac- - * y n t : ee — oo | (Continued on Neat Page.) a. oS * ’ i : P | i ” 2 db. : f ; ‘ - aineeasineneee ne: , -” i" — A =~ ae te ees “ - — . si eu eer " be “ee ty it ¥ — wef . . ~- * a ™ es Bn tia ‘ BL RN alin EI he - << : @3

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CONTR ek ek Sat SIGE SR ; : : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. : a ~~ ; 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . oe ae ae Hill, a negro, wanted in Arkansas 16 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . el a FREE WHEN IN KANSAS on a charge of inciting to riot at : Elaine, Ark., a year ago, but who B Announces Raling tn Case! has been in Kansas since last spring, 7, | eof Arkansas Negro. is a free man as long as he remains Associated Press. in Kansas. = TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12.—Robert District Tiill’s counsel United States > Leavenworth, nounced today. This decision was given yesterday by Judge John C. Pollock, in the Court at an- (PROBLEM OF CHILD AND MOTHER ON Continued From Preceding Page. - » public health, which was advocated by Dr. Bigler, as “only one of 927 ‘‘The House of Courtesy ’’ 610-612 - Washington Avenue Pals ‘ elit L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager A Splendid Saving Opportunity on Wool Plaid Skirts ds = — “1 i) ee Actual $15 to 22.50 Values for Only ue ' ’ ’ ’ ' ’ ' ’ ' ' - ' ' £ Seu So en oS ae re ae pe: Bs € ii wm \ ji UL — al * | | i ‘Li 0A) |e 7. _ "Gen" Rice, "tao Siem, Offre) Be | Vdemam ) tam , pita TL Bea cA TET mY wert ° 4 ——— ——O~—s ——7~ (Included Are Many Navy French Serge Skirts) This is one of the most important Skirt offerings of the season, as you can choose from a splendid style selection, featuring plain and pleated ideas—box, side and cluster. Not only are they up to the minute in style, but just think, you can save from $4 to $11.50. varieties of such bills.” She said that the IU'nited States is the only “first-class” country that does net have a Ministry of Public Health. A paper on “the unmarried moth- er before and after confinement,” by Dr. Foster S. Kellogg of Boston was read, as he was unable to attend. “There are two views of illegitima- cy,’’ Dr. Kellogg’s paper said. “One is the orthodox view, seeing illegitl- macy in terms of sin and possible salvation of the soul, while the other is the social service view, seeing it as a problem of economic salvation. These two views conflict and hamper progress. It is hard for me to see either view as entirely right. “The solution of our illegitimacy problem lies partly with the State. The kine qua non of success in Iil- legitimacy is discharge of mother and baby in perfect physical condition, so that the mother may be self-support- ing at work.” Would Establish State Board. Among Dr. Kelloge’s conclusions FARM DISCUSSED -_—_— —_——- terized the Sheppard-Towner bill jor | their ‘Surisdiction” over infants. Dr. | Creadick maintafhed that the ob-| stetrician shogid remain in control | for at least 10 days after the baby is | born, but certain pediatrists declared | that they, being infant’ specialists, should be ®# charge from. birth. One pediatrist said in the discussion, ““Ob- stetricians, in effect, think the baby is a by-product; all they want to do ig take care of the mother.” Robert M. Woodbury, Ph. D., of’ the Federal Children’s Bureau, ‘tion included the speaking in the vital and social sta- tistics session, told of his study of infant mortality and preventive work in New Zealand, where, he said, in- fant mortality is the lowest in any country in the world. The rate there of infant mortality for 1918 was 48.4 per 1000 births, having de- creased from over 100 in 1875. Today's program of the associA- annual business meeting and sessions of the Commit- 1 tees on Pre-School Age and Schoo ——_ the feet of even the non-dancer to And on the.other side you'll fi were the following: The best care for “high-grade” illegitimate mothers re- quiring care outside their own homes is in well-equipped and* well-staffed maternity hospitals. The worst care \Best Ever Medley—One Step is in general hospitals or public} lying-in hospitals. The best care for| “low-grade” illegitimate mothers is | in State institutions. State boards of illegitimacy should bé established, as he considers the problem big enough to be handled as an; entity, directed, legally, sociologically and medically from one office. In an illustrated address on “the conduct of the nursery ward in ma- ternity hosplitals,"” Dr. A. N. Crea- | dick, an associate professor of Yale Medical School, told of studies of, physical facts made en infants from birth to two weeks of age, being an analysis of records of 500 Infants. Facts as to changing weight and oth- er factors, he said, throw much light |! on the infant mortality problem. Dr. Creadick gave as his observa- | tions that new-born babies have been | handled too much, have been over-| | weighted with clothing and have| had their treatment and feedings too rapidly and radically changed. He advocated use of a well-padded table top, with a sterHe Turkish towel cov- ering, for bathing bables, rather than the nurse’s lap. The infant’s body should not be exposed in large areas when it Is bathed. It developed from Dr. Creadick's talk and the ensuing discussion that there is some controversy between | |}obstetriclans and pediatrists as to em le — ae toe - - @, Oe my ee te oe to Poe 7 oe FT vad _ ~ ~ - - oe ee ‘> - ~ - 5; Pa WMiile . Be Btn whe now supervises every detail of th > orgy of Troco, has been over 30 salen in the adnee ess. pistes, ie halen boty in wherever butter associations meet. wut fat used insted of butter Int this ail ard eoperionce twice pasteurized. natural foods. possesses all health essentials. We have built a new plant we To give Mr. Hoffman every facility in his exacting wor have built a splendid new white tile and : with a complete laboratory and ility. It was designed margarin. if we had to cut make will gladly @ premium. , if TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, CHICAGO Distributed by Hofmann Bros. ProduceCo. 700 N. Second Street Regarding Mr. Hoffman's services. Up to the time of Troco Company, Mr. counsel wae cultural Col Associations, Women's Clubs, etc. We wish tinue this good work and his services will still be available for this purpose, with the hearty co-operation of this company. “I have spent 30 years learning how to make Troco” is of fancy grade. It is the de luxe brand of nut margarin. . ¢ Tested ingredients Every ounce of coconut fat used in making Troco must pass an exacting laboratory test for freshness and purity. Every quart of milk comes from selected herds and is These sppeitios materiale are the most nutritious of Whole races thrive on coconuts. Milk You may pay a little more We couldn't achieve and maintain this wonderful qual- prices to meet competition. So we this announcement to Troco users: Troco may cost a few cents moré per pound. This pay, just as the finest grade of butter iat. Ask your dealer for Troco. Have him order it for you necessary—but don’t accept another brand. NOTICE is recent connection with the Hoffman's advice and pate in demand by Agri- eges, Dairy Schools and ucationa izations, im to con- or tome SMITH-REIS VAL REIS, Gen’l Mgr. wt ee - another Fox Trot, which has some lovely, Also, Specially Released— j Avalon—Just Like a Gypsy—Medley Fox Trot 12-inch record, $1.35. Both of these are by Paul Whiteman and his Ambassador Orchestra, We Have It for You-- The “Hit” ofjthe Season From Coast to Coast ‘Whispering’ ’ (No. 18690—Siic) Its lovely, dreamy, sentimental, half-sad harmonies do not at all de- trac? from the vigorous strain of the fox trot, which will surely set ’.Fox Trot mov Lg. nd “The Japanese Sandman,” unusual harmonies. PIANO CO. 1005 Olive Street Age at Schuyler House, and a conter-1 ence on rural problems a* the Pub-| lic Library. The new board of di-) rectors will elect officers at 7:30 p.' m. at the Public Library, and at 8:30) p. m. there will be a conference there | on child hygiene. NO GOD, NO NO FUTURE LI EARTHBOU —_ | | | ‘~~ von s E Danderin 1e is “Beauty-Toni ye Immediately after a ‘‘Danderine’’ glistening with beauty. massage, your hain takes on new life,| A bottle of : lustre and wondrous beauty, appear-;‘‘ Danderine freshens your | ing twice as heavy and plentiful,’checks dandruff and falling } because each hair seems to fluff and This stimulating ‘‘ beauty-tonigt™ thicken. to thin, dull, fading hae Don’t let your hair stay lifeless,' youthful brightness and al colorless, plain. or scraggly. You, ; thickness. All drug counter too, want lots of long, strony hair, ,‘‘ Dandering.’’ , 35-cent a i ee ao ~~ #2 7 © as 1 «>* ™s, [214 32 Se , ” a ¢ Design 2067 Showing Construction here in the City. . Built for Sleep mons Beds. Si The Simmons DAY BED You can see them at your Dealer’s Store SIMMONS METALBEDS Exquisite Period Designs —Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds—and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Sim- ~—-_ ya ———_—— ee ee * ‘- ii . its ok wy / ~~ Fe. % THE *“*STRATFORD” Probably one of the neighbors will | ' gladly show trac Simmons Company brought out these beau- tiful Metal Beds, built for sleep —a woman never had much choice in selecting a bed. Either a wooden bed to match the rest of the furni-’ Looks very well, but ' soon creaks at the joints and ™unicate colds or other in- insanitary inte the bargain. Or a metal bed of. the old ‘gas pipe’’ type—sanitary, no doubt, if one does not mind its looks and its trick of rattling just when one is about to ture. drop off to sleep. built for sleep! Now, however, you have a wide choice in Simmons Met- al Beds—all built for sleep. From the wide variety of Simmons Period designs you may choose the special beds which make the strongest ap- peal to your tastes and n - ELIZABETH Never a bed scientifically “ you her Simmons beds Beds noiseless and steady, which actually. induce the sound, relaxed sleep so neces- sary to tired mind and body. In every room shared by two persons, so alee by all means! One sl r does not disturb the other, or com- fections. THE SIMMONS DAY BED | *‘Stratford’’—Deéign 2067 Special Simmons construction. When closed as above, 26 inches wide. By pulling on lower frame opens as shown in sketch—full width, 4feet3inches. Made of Sim- mons seamless square tubing. Easy rolling casters on sliding section. Decorative colors and hardwood effects. It is a splendid, comfort- able bed for the extra guest. RE Rg I oe re Ya , ‘ “sy sete a . re : a ts * ‘Ing Time,” personality and While we gladly acce oratorical interlude in bel omon and his service to tl Washington, we must dem ing his estimate of the p! aan is almost chameleon. way he changes hie collab this instance he has prov not only a third rate his! he is also implicated ina | by the most generous should be put down asa | than fifth rate. There is of its being mistaken as p: It is only an undisgulsed catch the nimble nickel by vice of hokum in the cur a Broadway journeyman |} Of all the stencilled whee timental melodrama, bot logue and situations, not been allowed to escape. “Kissing Time,"’ Musical The new musical come opened at Theater last night, was f an old French comedy Philipp and Edward Pa if these authors could wi brain child .as_ tranef: George V. Hobart it is hi; able they would fail to re Most of the action of thes place in the reception r Parisian cafe, and In the ofa young woman named | ing the “wee small hour spite of the obvious op for naughtiness offered b ard the scenes, Hobart ha ed in turning out an ent refreshingly clean. “Kissing Time” owes Edith Tallaferro and Dor nard and to an exceedin looking chorys which dar it enjoyed doing so. Miss ro’s delicate beauty! and : Miss clever dancing and singing to offset the effect of the client puns and hackneye acenes with which the | burdened. Paul Frawley made a m and William Norris ai Doane made the best of co which were not rich in ties. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT FOF SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Drury College began the term with a new <depa physical education. It is « George H. Pritchard, and May Clarke is in charge © en’s work. Director Pri been connected with depe physical education in coll east and west for 12 year Besides directing the ph cation program, Director will coach the football, 1 baseball and track teams Every man in the colleg is expected to take part form of intramural game soccer, tennis, volley | ball or gymnasium worl hours a week. Drury College will als course in the directing ar of the major athletic spo as the training of athle' ferent sports. In this ce course in directing work will be given. will mark a new depar Physical education progr the colleges of Missour!l,’ tor said. The program medical examination for dent. The women of the « have not only their regu sium work, but outdoo hockey. volley ball, tennt Dall. Miss Clarke, the d Sraduate of the depa Physical education of © lege. < F “RELAXATION IN STRIR OF LABOR MARK! By the Associated Pree« JEFFERSON CITY, While there are few ns in Missourl, the t “shows a marked from its former string am Lewis, State Lak Sioner, says. | “The recent release © of employes from the au Gustry is iargely respons Mumber of available worl said. “The men former! t! automobile and tire fa Rave left the industry, «! _ te their homes, in mas

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ey ee: wee ey . © ag eee " vit Re ee %t4 2 A —e a eee ee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CC | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1990. GOD, NO SIN, — gps ia 9 tag. Hymna money.) was @ scarcity of labor, but this, said that some of these make regu-;In this way, he said, they find em- FUTURE LIFE: | ana ss vanchas Bone ah = yy om making | year we find plenty of men available; lar trips through the harvest fields, | ployment in the harvest fields for ave invested some | for the demands of employers.” | beginning in Northern Texas and; four months and, as one of them of their income. , ) | me Lewis told of the greater number | working their way through Okla-/ said, “gain much in wages and TH BOUN >» 7% (F COLONIAL BANKER “In 1917, 1918 and 1919 there! of harvest workers this year and|homa, Kansas and up into Canada. ! health.” “abute to Jewish Patriot Who »P) : f TA / 7 Helped Finance Revolution; y '*Kissing Time” New Musical “a, , Play. | a ae x mee area an Exquisite IViiler ~~ Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. . ) : | WEW YORK, Oct. 12.—In its a wdablie if somewhat tardily ac- | - Squired habit of doing homage to | ' , ‘great Americans of history, the| =) SOD , t we LAURA RAR *Tomorrow will be another great day for the prudent buyers who have welcomed this Money-Saving Sale with enthusiasm. Last Wednesday was a record-breaking day throughout the store, and we mean to make tomorrow also a successful one. Come here tomorrow and buy to your own advantage. : ROOM LOTS IK ; . ) BOYS’ WALL | (2 WEL ath _ , : 3 fine for achool Wear; a) . ne. Se mt ms ; special for this and kitchens; $1.00 18 yards, border r that part of it visible in . ? ‘Btate—o the Astor Theater—paused last "TT | night to permit Louis Mann to lay fe) patriotic tribute at the feet of the : ' ee A ‘Jewish colonial banker who gave his ' fortune to finance the revolutionary war. ) Diget of the character of Haym Bolo- | : ‘HIS is an Electric Table Lamp to explain to the audience in a ° Jong address the purpose of Samuel : correctly proportioned for PUnwritten Chapter.” Ho urged that reading purposes and yet remark- an and Victor Victor’s “The the play be not mistaken as a subtle , " ‘ . ‘attempt at Jewish propaganda, al- og! arom, 5 ) though, he admitted, it might sound ably beautiful if) design. ent bottle of delightin) Bits: way. He also apologized for '' freshens your » 4 appearing before his audience with- 4 . ; . ; druff and falling re Hout the protection of a dialect and Finished in antique gold with metal overlay ting ‘‘beauty-tonie’* givaal Sao ral , amber glass shade, 22 inches high and dull, fading hair that , ; rene ' I " . . ° brightness and abundant Je e¢tort Ee pestics i wees See | equipped with two lighting sockets. All drug counters se gz in American history who had been : ~~. . ‘a SET ot 21 accent deenn’s ; — q The Lamp is made to our order and the >? MMM oratorical interlude tn behalf of Sol- ¢ *: price conveys no idea of its stately beauty. It omon and his service to the cause of Siasten, we must demur resard- . , must be seen to be appreciated. > tng his estimate of the play. Ship- | qnan is almost chameleon-like in the 0 | way he changes hie collaborator. In "3 — eo ——— $ 5 $ ae instance he has proved himself Pe ; ee | The new musical comedy, “Kiss- gees AL pug ia ~ ‘Ing Time,” opened at the Lyric ——— Theater last night, was founded on (an old French comedy by Adolf | Philipp and Edward Paulton. but) it these authors could witness their | /drain child .as transformed by | George V. Hobart it is highly pro! able they would fail to recogniz:= it. | Most of the action of the story takes | ) place in the reception room of a ® Parisian cafe, and in the apartment ofa young woman named Mimi, dur- ing the “wee smal! hours.” yet, in spite of the obvious opportunities |. for naughtiness offered by the plot @ end the scenes, Hobart has succsed- ed in turning out an entertainment fefreshingly clean. “Kissing Time” owes much to Bdith Taliaferro and Dorothy May- mard and to an exceedingly good- | looking chorus which danced as if ft enjoyed doing so. Miss Tallafer- | Tes delicate beauty! and magnetic . ° . . personality and Miss Maynard's a | F —AMERICANI clever dancing and singing did much th Gd ; OCUS : ‘ aaa | YOUR OLD SHOES to offset the effect of the many an- ; MAIN 3220 12 air T CENTRAL 3530 ~O GOD, NO SIN, You can find the house you are i mg old — “Ww 1a =’ for to match, 4g : rm 4fy - sy s $i Gth and Washington ] , , | Men’s Underwear |$@4j[ GIRLS’ DRESSES ; | ’ igygan: i; Girls’ Gingham — Dresses Vith belt ; . Men’s balbriggan; odd sizes iow i With lt and pockets ahiete elt Cieawerst 008 made especial! for schoo! (Second Floor) only (Second Floor).....- | $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Jo | | Men’s and boys’ Sweaters; Large and small; black and nA mT i. an 11 ; : Open front; eut full | roll collar and pocket; spe- colors; special, while they Second Floor) weial for Wednesday last (Second Floor)...... | Ladies’ Sitk Hose | VOILE WAISTS quality Crepes, Ladies’ Silk Hose; black All sizes; some lace and em- eautifau "7 er ‘ broid rimmed; s i autiful pa tieree Sas and colors; special, two while they last iSccond colors: special Wednesday " 2 yards for Floor); twe Gem. ..+.«««s«- | TOWELING |$@ [ Ladies’ Silk Gloves { CURTAIN SCRIM will Roller Toweling: em. ‘ea? ek Silk Gloves; 36 inches wide; hemsftitched . Tw I Roller J yw ling; ex Ladies’ Bla -- , bowel, whitt- Gnlae anedlal c@llent value for one day; | vegular $1.20 value; spe- for tomorrow Third cial, two pairs for ‘ Floor); 5 yards SILK SHIRTING |$@ [ PLAID SKIRTING I$@ [STAIR CARPET Come in blue, brown, green EN i pg ou poser , ‘a - ae and red; for one day, per : Frhird yard « — i er a ee ee . I Yard wide, tub Silk, in beau- tifu] colored. stripes; for Wednesday, per yard.... $1.00 AND 75c GRANITEWARE || Bargain Basement _— — *- —— this day on! Floor), per yar - -— * . ao is elegantly constructed | ¢ 5) one BA Oh i No phone BUCK’S | Physical education in colleges of the = $4 95 . fe white ene . - @aet and west for 12 years. . , » ae 4 to move a! t as it is 95 customer Heat r nin a few ‘ Tabi ar ll new - tis a large resiae e- +h K€ 11} - . mounted on large « els . . us eats a root hur abies * a Besides directing the physical edu it cobslinesed tn tens- With 5-foot slik, cord: a a attain tn ast. ) : i - 2 | te, fe minutes; can °$ 95 patterns, ead you have , = —- Beene to a : — ele e -_ ad = ) _+ $ Werk will be given. “This course. wees — | é' i | | Wil mark a new departure in -the| , saci aiiiial diate ae : — ‘Physical education programs among = iaitihs ciatne | Sei tiie inti Oh ee. ’ ” i ! the colleges of Missouri,” the direc- | ios > Seat oounbinatien t} > oe ol on | ——— —s $2 Cash $2 Month oe 7X : ' , ; ‘ ith 23 _ a " . ° . , y, : / tor said. The program includes a ) inarket as low . , . | , - ~ rv golder oT fume ’ oak : } ° . : * 1a : “F ' | Sl! We ere proud to be the agente : c proper care it will last a iifetim - +e Oe ne Purposes Tt ca? ; ) Buck’sthe beet om eart hack nl in every : ) ' . ; . ‘ . —— - c ff iiture tnat t » . ‘Medical @xamination for each stu- | : ' —very simple to operate—nothin icle of fur r i : ao Fam yon | Seave fe felly guarente - oO bury an y « ; . ~e | aN ; ; 4 ; : - used as a fi d . 2 is . ° ‘ ’ € . : | of ek illied 7, ee ‘ . . , ) . beautiful joungs Extra special vasur = ; way. ibe Sem « , ' rf oal, as of! POR > = ined : inventive gen- {The women of the college will, ey RS Oy we at prices up from... : cee ; bined with the expert, inventixe gon. have not only their regular gymna- | . This full-size 45-pound Felted Cotton —_ >" = Olid oak wood. Y ster to be the best made. Every f bee peers aa bom in | Let us demonstrate its merits to Mattress is an unusua! We Have S&S Stores in 7 Cities. Rocker as ates sr 95 etal! of perte tion and economy will ) you in person, without obligation. value at thie special ‘It Stands to Reason" roomy; fnished ia convince you of ite merits, " volley ball, tennis and base- The Best on Earth. i low price. Come see ; : seve You Mone siden oak. Come see ———4 (The Beet on Earth) Miss Clarke, the director, is a- it tomorrew. 4 look ae we Cas sow .*” y ' 4 will convince you.....«<«-. of the department of education of Oberlin aa TION IN STRINGENCY ~ 5 eine , ™ | Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, Il. 7s | J ~~ OF LABOR MARKET” NOTED: By the Associated Prees. | | MEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.— : "While there are few unemployed | | | 2 in Missouri, the labor mar-. = “shows a marked relaxation | 4 its former stringency,” Wil- | | a Lewis, State Labor Commis- | + y ways. | | ($1.00 Cash—S0e Month) \ | Mounds, IIl., Cairo, Ill., Mound City, IIL, 2 in Louisville, Ky. recent release of a number | es from the automobile in- , . ——— —_———— ; ’, a ee CL a semaiaitcanaineianiaidinaiaih is largely responsible for thé i ws ae ee Be ten termerty emotare eT We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. Charles Streets | al eeaininaels ——— i, Zhe men cormerty employed | 414-416 North Broadway __. @ left the industry, are returning homes, in many cases on

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“ae ~" ‘ te saa a eae te ee Pale on eT ote be ae D —— . 1 4 : a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘4 — oe ST \ puse POST*DISPATCH _ . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER *, 1920. % ata | FAMOUS-BARR CO. |, fii Women’s Glove Silk Suits with plain or hemstitched tops. ed | pene, > 50 n | ; tops, high spliced heels, double soles and toes. Ea oe | Imported eotton Damask, firm! $22.50 Choths; 2x2y. -yard a - he Season S Bissest Very Special at ; ANE ie? $3.50 Table Damask, $2.59 | owen 0 fades wide.” aoe | size by « ‘ y Limited quantity of these: all- . ' . { : mae > .89 “ a Pay Ne ;-linen Napkins, in 22-inch size; 4 oy O 10 . a eC —T Sees $19.50 Tablecloths, $12.95 | only one dozen to a eustomer. Bath Towels es Yipee Wests My Donble satin damask, pure | $4.50 Bedspreads $3.15 ae : : ee a eS Pe linem Cloths of a heavy quality; | ; ' q@ Splendid values in the new : Pape ~ bp} come ~* beautifal eiied designs, |. Crochet Marseilles designs,>in Bath Towele at very : ) — == = ‘Will be held tomorrow— Wednesda tish "They are tight te veleht Bs Bel yards aguare Say hea |) eae - finish. They are light in weight ‘ Weeks ‘ $9.50 Bed Sets,,$6.95 Rewate en eh. ee a — a Bee . . ‘2 ee . > :" ; Ps "ee : . 3. . | Ow eee @ This is a sale of great magnitude and notable value-giving. It ~~ me ey scrape de hy wr Loe ee phe e..... eae end pte end hrie ovat ee = Re | $1.95 Bath aan Pet will involve SO many items that we cannot possibly list them, and green. Sizes 63, ar 732 eS y | ners; (ee bed size with bolster to | ly hemmed and with tape edge. | +e amsanndn eoseces -O8e ee items that are most needed and offered at savings of which Wig RD E73 match; only one set to customer. | 81x90 inches; full size. 7 Fitth Fisor |) every home sewer and dressmaker should take full advantage. . | : ees 2 3 q@ Extra space on the Main Floor will be given over to ~this event so as to make shopping ‘as comfortable as Men’s possible. We reserve the right to restrict quantities, and no mail or phone orders will be accepted. . o, = 4 € » > * * a er eh > TR ak FF In the Basement Economy Store SweaterCoats Extra Values in the Original $0.95 “Koveralls” Lace SS Son at Young Men’s Ov ercoa ts diss dipover tacidien bide, a conor aw $2 , Offering $35 and $40 Values, Garments," ti Pair, 94.25 a a = 7" Wednesday at il Bare AF oo Matin Floer a a> & - An Event .of MoreThan Ordinary Importance—A Sale of ae tot Py 2a ee >. > 44° fo thei <}, oo jae Curtains 6 amas 8 Tomorrow.... . 2 Curtains of qtal- @ Mothers should avail themselves of ” and canaile in the opportunity to buy, these practi- Filet and Scotch cal garments for girls and boys at a weaves. Finished saving. Oné-piece model that can be with heavy, over- worn .the year ‘’round—loose and locked scalic ed or comfortable with no elastic to bind. lace trlauiadl deh High neck arf long sleeves or low ae in white, ecru Semi-Cut Glass neck anil short sleeves; khaki blue and beige. ° denim and fancy stripes—guaranteed Fourth Fileor K . D h fast color. Sizes 2 to 8. Second Floor ern IS es ASAE NENT. : 40% i | =<—<—<————===—= $3.50 Values for : 2 . ° : Just bef the beginnin f | © $28.50 Washing Machines, $23.45 | . 1.6 Winter season—and when every. pru: = | —— 3 we dent man. is on the lookout ‘Ge an . Be tees are water-power Washing ores with large . pe eno to a on an a constructed. t rer) | @ There are 450 ‘Fern coal, we announce this unexpect 60c O’Cedar Polish, 12-02. bot., for Senate t autgmobiles. ic Dishes to be sold tomorrow sale. This lot consists of 600 Overcoats ettles, white enameled, 5-quart siz. ........... : at this very special price. in styles that are up to the minute, ater Pails, white enameled, 14-quart size... $2.40 They are of heavy crystal and every garment is extremely well iron frame, guaranteed rubber glass with sparkling finish ; Ventilators, adjustable, 9 inches high G4 and penuine sdtin Boke gay tailored. J hey are made in double- ae Eee Net Wess flower with bright leaves ‘ ¢ Dreasted, Ulsterette style, with belts all and mitered pan 8-inch around and are shoulder faced with size, footed, extra deep and same materials and have silk yoke and ‘with metal-plated liner. sleeve lining. Materials are heavy wool Hi: f : ; : Fern Dishes that rival the 3 fabrics in neat dark mixtures. . Shown beauty of cut glass. ' In sizes from 34 to 42ichest measure. No phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. oF -

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Baitorial Poge = | T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * _. 1 Fiction, Popular Comic News Photographs : a | and Women’s Features — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 Immense Audience COQYTAETLLLLL Me cccde . ttt ttf tt 4 , s 44 . sf. f tf; C ; 4, (/, VIILLLLLLL WILLE LL SLO LZIILLL TOO dy Wr ee ODOM ETE ower cccoomtc543cexcc3U“uetedlllEHE’™(!™"””” KM GQ UME te Ss | at seh 0 ig MAAR EEA ‘ é gb? Oe, ~ gee ek + eS : ¥ . o AA Sd hi E ee wn - > - ? ; , + $ ae , s : ; aD ‘ . ' , oon tS “ Ste . : Ma . 4 ox = 17.05 | | | : bs ; ke “eee *“s*eeeeee > ; ; ‘. 7 . 4 , : > ‘“ ee SNe. ; Seabees >on or axes Cars . ; J San tee ' iS ». aa “ “a : . . tas “oe r . _ “v. . + te! ‘a le al ite’. ial s . ne sci ees LON > . . — & A . a cone 4 ss r i ar > SOCK ake “ Ean oe o AAAALARSSSEES Wd tee ee SERS se 5 eae er 55 es BS Stee sane eae a. ‘ > _~ > 4” =e ~~ , . ies ae WR: “A FARES S Be AEN x . ee . eo. ‘ ee SRE Re “gestae SUR ee a. _ Lv SR OMA IR ee ‘s BS Shae Wet s 4 chin ; PS = SRT ae” pe: . rw re pti eer ‘ £ fin 2 Pe 4 Stee hee eye NY "Ss »* a > ~ EV OS 2." WS MOQ SSS MOMMA EERE “> ee on % oe 2 BEE Ste ee i 3 4 . a gh BE PAR, pe SOPOOCOREy f FPCCEs SL hae oe Yy 005. ys p a - . ) Y lly ‘bfyryrrryyy TT | 4, “OCC adby - ~~ aed we WASss~Ar®s SSX Sv 7v° 9 "™" Se sd . ~ hn ador, to the United Staten He has been connected with -. Wash-. ington ¢i- bassy sever- oe Sees aver sen earnrnen® RAPA! % : eS So none ete, lee” ' FRR WENA WAAR aS MX Sw an YYhhs ener WS AAAS whens : ] years. AA a SRN -—« one Mae Fe na at Pics. a > Sea . & jae ‘2 ° Rot wAN wy ~~ SISSY WN ~ WEP hI WHR, wea OVW wanasaanane 2 Oe ge vee, \“ SWNLV9 64185 8 0 eewe een wAN ek se > Beir GES ax ae wN 7 er ” , ” ee a eel 7 7 k i fA ~_ > ” ‘i ’ or pate eeres + OP ae PROP OO OOOO ° (thik, PP VPA ittttsse eecvnr rrr - Y, YW Uti ts, Af Vi Wp pice SAKES apes PP LS <2 De Re r00garen# a sem: WO LMM: Lieut. Charles B. Austin, U S Air Serv- Yyfyf Z ice, who is attempting unacc fi “MY ez VX LY Yj , Yr Aerial p C i w " Nts hig ; ZY Sadi t ecointe, winner of Go don Bennett | Cup Race at Etampes, France. —ceprrism Keyetes ington, D. o 7 f, * eR. Teeny meeting of Holy Name Society. on grounds of Sacred Heart Convert, Sunday afternoon. Z / . ZA L FA ‘s ft 4A SL, J fs , sy J # . AS A , r Part of gathering at annual

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. —_ | pletely Within its rights in probimg the matin — wee © —-* . " activities of Breckinridge Long, but that committee . “= beg ’ > G- WHO IS DECEIVED? Herbert Hoover, who has sunk from his position of political independence and an ardent supporter of the League of Nations to become the bellwether of Sen- ator Harding and the Semate oligarchy, said in his Indianapolis speech: The Republican party has indeed pledged iteelf against the unmodified covenant and those who 1~ pa the party are indeed voting against some of the methods of the covenant in putting this great principle into action. But this position ofthe party is as far as daylight from dark from the attitude of those who wish no League or as- sociation for those purposes. Approximately 100. those In the OTHE JOSEPH PULITZAR c. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Nine Months’ Average, 1920: nae DATLY AND SUNDAY | @ue Post-pDISsPATCH - FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- or will have failed signally in its duty to Missouri if it does not investigate the campaign activities of Selden P. Spencer. . NOW FOR OUR ORCHESTRA *‘‘QUOTA."’ St. Louis’ “quota” for the maintenance of its school of the higher learning in music, its Symphony. Or- chestra, “is $125,000 a year for each of the next three years—$375,000 in all. To appreciate the modesty of the “quota” this sum has only to be contrasted with the subscriptions ob- tained with ease for political purposes, much of which, as the donors well know, will: be devoted to remote if not actually doubtful objectives. Of the total ex- “THAT’S WHAT 1SAID HE SAID 7. ~ = — at 7 HE fate of Germany is tn large m In the hands of the allied nations and United States. * ° @ tion Is bound to bring interminable trouble te rest of Europe. Putting first, as ts just, the terests.of France and her allies, I believe that Git best chance for the peace of the world tes & the policy of co-operation—in the allies and United States helping Germany to remain a U nation and to regain her prosperity.” Such ts € verdict of Paul D. Cravath, one of New ¥ ablest lawyers and one of th¢e most intense tisans of the allies during the war, on his from a visit to Germany. His impressions with those of Ludwig Nissen. Both dwell the need of food, the mass undernourishment the worst winter for Germans: both fee] that treaty should be revised: and both belleve Germany can escape anarchy and chaos if” allies—and that means largely America—will her with food and raw materials. “I think.” Cravath, “‘the remedy against Bolsheviem fn many is largely in the hands of the allies.” encouraging that such a sane and wholesome trine of international co-operation is headway; it 1s to be hoped that ft will leak iit Paris and Washington. an ae THE FATE OF GERMANY. = From the Na*fon. 4 The policy of wi Germany; both predict that next winter will © Sorts of questions, but dy any circumstances publi Swers, and then after i town say that his — Sreat failure.’ We from the Atlantic to Ovean, looked an em the face anywhere this campaign. “When we arrived We had many questions ta the newsparers. Man in our party sald. hot going to eet very some one asks ‘tHe Irish question.’ can’t ask it too me and I shall give a respectful A tien, but before I had. fay anything. a polle

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CROR of IPINION \to reproduce without the leading publicists, on the questions of FOR INDIA, the Oopenhagen Politiken. be a heavy immigra- talists to. India in the on of the labor mar- nh, and the demands ‘60 high, that many cap- to invest their money be no blessing for my condition of unrest and say what the future think that Bolshevism in India. The people nmunist ideas, because erstanding them. But of possibility that they t comprehending their irse in their effort to their present tutelage. nottrying to secure in- that has not come, Our long p#iod of develop- sable. We do want, only thus can we learn highest respect for the r Indian affairs. I ap- ; ; : “ 7 if HT . # : i ii e “ ’ . ’ . 2 7 4 co - 4 . . ol uJ P +; * had than two months N@tfength of my body and of my P ., } ) tended to carry it to the people. 4 > ih “i. ee Dat Wr ee he 4 be of -. 7 i pee pate xt. Es aot Po ee ae oe Me ae ee ee - , nday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than T4 those in the OTHER St. Louls Newspaper! a | | a —_—— 7 POE ee een wr em > - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NP eB ere emt r | Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 5¢ PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those In ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper! cee _— a er PAGES 19-32: BART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 Se ee tw SE XT OF GOV. COX’S STIR we ee = ‘+ * * * * There are 8] ‘as Americans. > 81,000 spiritual eyes on the men and women of America this year* * * * * Those 81,000 boys fought as Patriots and died It is a duty incumbent upon us to pote as patriots, to vote as Americans this fall—FROM GOV. COX’S ADDRESS ANDIDATE PLEDGES e HIMSELF TO ACCEPT CURING RESERVATIONS a) & ficizes Harding for Wobbling and Taft for, ppomersault on Issue—Sees America, Not as Nation of Repudiators, but Keeping Faith With the World. Den Ber + ap omy 2 Pee Following is a stenographic report of Gov. Cox’s speech as yered at the Coliseum last night: "Mr. Chairman and Men and men of Missouri: : *I wish that I possessed the fa- “aty of speech to enable me to ve voice to what my emotions ld say in this.solemn and im- lve presence. It all indicates "me that the soul of America ts ‘@feused as it was during the great and that as the men and men of our beloved land have every crisis in the past they nd to meet the present crisis year. ' “I feel honored to be presented this audience by your great frnor. His reoord of construc- Matesmanship will be a last- monument both to him and to people that have honored him. ve every belief that Gov. At- unson will measure up to the high Ulrements established by his Gecessor. I,am proud to have many distinguished Missourians nm this stage. I am proud to have Ambassador Francis, who has ; i the public’ so well in dif- ferent relations, with us tonight, ‘nd I have a joy that I cannot ex- | *bress in meeting tonight a man 'for whom I hold the affection of | & eon for his father. ' te grasp the hand tonight of a man ' who will rank | Years with Lincoln, my splendid, /my old comrade of the House | dear golden-hearted Champ Clark. I am proud throughout the _. *I come to you tonight with what UE believe to be a great cause. I ‘have been preaching it for more with all the -#0ul because I thoroughly believe init. I started this fight earlv be- @atfee I knew what kind of a fight _ & would be. ’ that would be aligned against us. I knew the methods that would be I knew the forces Sdopted by those forces; but I in- I realizea that they are the sov- )SRign power in America, and I ' Believed that I would be trespass- ‘tag not only upon propriety, but /@pon the spirit of the free insti- Mitions of a great people if I asked | Jou. Missourians to leavé your ac- and come several ‘mentor * A eastward to Ohio and there alton my front porch for the pur- of ascertaining my mental at- on the vital issues of this Mmpaign. I believed that this nod of going to the péeéople ld become so popular that the porch would be nalled up by i, and it has been. at Carries Cause to People. “I said that I started to carry Cause to the people early be- Fy I knew that in many parts '@f the country it would be the Saly way in which we could give "Sie great body of men and worn- Sa mm this country the evidence re- | iting to the greatest case that has been submitt@d to the ‘ree #8 of any nation in the world; 33a when we started into the a we were not long in evidence of methods un- ented in all the history of . campaigns. These ™ that preceded us would as« edifors of the reacflonary pa- to give little notice to Cox he reached town and wh. Comes they said, ‘Ask him ui! of questions, but don't under circumstances publish his arn- and then after he has icft Bay that his meeting -was a failure.’ We have not, the Atlantic to the Pacific looked an empty seat ir. Wace anywhere any time .in campaign. : we arrived in St. Paul ® had many questions presented 3h0 Hhewspapers. Soma rcentic- in our party said. ‘You irs Boing to get very far Wrst some one asks you abou: =e Irish question,’ and I said, >... Can't ask it too quick to suit es and I shall give a prompt and ' answer.” A gentleman at &t. Paul and asked ne I stood on the Irish ques- Dut before I had a chance to anything. a policeman came of proceeded to take him out, I aald, ‘Mr. Officer, I appre- your vigilance and your de- you believe to maintain or- § Sut I want to remind you that ‘meeting is beng held in “ - 4 —_ | | | | : Ametica and not in Siberia.’ I answered the question. Do you want to know what it was. (Cries of ‘Yes, yes,’ from the audience). All right, I'll tell you all about it. I said, ‘My friend, your would indicate that you have great Sympathy for the hopes and as- pirations of the Ifish people; but you have no more sympathy for them than I have. For 700 years Ireland has fought and tried .o be free. In that time she has not been able to carry her case eve into a Squire's court anywhere in the world. Under article 11 of th» League of Nations, whenever any- thing arises in the affairs of che world tending to disturb the good feeling between nations, any me.a- ber of the league can present it tc the attention of the league. If * * When Ireland Is free she will on bende@ «nee thank Almighty God that there is an Article 10 in the League of Nations.” a _ ————— — - TC tts = — his arms, he dragged himegelf across the boundary line,,and when he was found, thank God, he was lying on the soil of Ohlo. . Great Outstanding Issue. “Now, I realize that my message to you began a little late, and with- out further preliminaries I am go- ing to take up the great outstand- ing issue in this campaign. I want you, first of all, to follow me while I give you the origin of the plan of the League of Nations. In 1914 two things were apparent, that the loss of life would be beyond all precedent and that human slaugh- ter as a result of improved meth- ods of warfare would stagger and paralyze the sensibilities of . hu- manity. Second, it was recognized that in all probability practically all the nations of the world would be drawn into the great conflict that had been started. At that junctur@ 150 men, making up the most profound scholars, civil, con- gtitutional and international law- yers in all the world, assigned themselves as ripe ocge to the task of trying to evolve some plan which would bring an end to war in the world. They labored with an industry and with a devotion to high purpose that historians have briefly ascribed as the out- standing human endeavor of civ- flization, that great conflict, and after they had labored day and night for months and months they brought their plan to the form of a written instrument, and after that they called in representatives of the neutral nations, as they were / —_—- address. called, and then this new group set down anew to the _ task. Changes were made, refinements were made, and additions were made. “After that the documeng was referred to the President of the United States and he approved it. It was then submitted to ex-Presi- dent William H. Taft, and he said that he had four suggestions to make, and they said, ‘Very well, Judge Taft, put them down on pa- per,’ and he did, and every one of them was written into the cov- enant of the league. It was then submitted to Charles Evans Hughes, Republican nomine® for the presidency in 1916, and for many years a member of the Su- preme Court of the United States. Judge Hughes, after careful exam- ination, submitted seven proposals, and five of them were adopted. And then it was given to Elihu Root, one of the greatest. civil, constitutional and international lawyers in the world, a member of President McKinley's Cabinet, and a member of President Roosevelt's Cabinet. He made six suggestions, and five of them were written into the covenant of the league. It was then returned to Europe. Given Careful Study. “In the meanwhile the great war had come to an end and when this amended document was pre- sented to the great conference at Versailles it was accepted and adopted without a single dissent- ing voice. .President Wilson brought it back to America and after he had returned it took pos- session of the epiritual imagina- tion of America and great scholars and students and preachers of ev- ery current of public thought, and every religious creed gave it the most careful consideration, after which your church, and your church, and your church, and I care not whether you be Gentile or Jew, Catholic or Protestant, the official head of your church in America or elsewhere, approved the League of Nations, and urged -#ts ratification by the Senate of the United States. “In order that the record might be stated clearly, at this meeting, I am going to name to you the churches which I know officially indorsed this document. First, the Methodist Church in fits last an- . America ALL CHURCHES FOR THE LEAGUE >. e¢ ¢ “It (the League of Na- tions) took of the spiritual imagination of America and great scholars and students and preachers of every current of public thought and every re- ligious creed gave it the most careful consideration, after which your church, and your church, and yvour ec rch, and I care not whether: you be Gentile or.Jew, Catholic or Protestant, the offi- head of your church in or elsewhere approved the League of Nations and urged its ratification by Senate of the United States.”"—GOV. COX. possession cial the ‘tional at Grand Rapids; Des Moines; Washington; at nual conference at the Baptist Church at the Presbyterian at its meeting Philadelphia; Triennial of the Protestant Episcopal Church at their meeting at Detroit; the Na- tional Council of the Congrega- the Unil- Baltimore; the United the Christian the tarian Conference at the Conference of Brethren at Dayton; Church, or Church of Disciples, the church of President James A. Garfield, meeting at Cincinnatl, the Council Jewish Women America: and then the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, composed of practically all denominations, met at Hgiti- more and unanimously indorsed the League of Nations. League Indorsed by Pope. “Pope Behedict, the head of the great. Catholic Church, fn his lat- est encyclical, indorsed the League ef Nations of the world, and these are his words: ‘Once the league among the nations is found- ed on the Christian law in all that regards justice and charit?, the church will surely not refuse ap- proval; a special reason for form- ing this society among the na- tions is the need generally recog- nized of reducing, if it is not.pos- sible to abolish it entirely, the enormous military expenditure whichrcan no longer be borne by the states, in order that in this way murderous and disastrous wars may be prevented.’ “Cardinal Gibbons, a great spir- ttual representative of the Church, ot has also indorsed the League of Nations. “And then I hold what would seem to me at least to be the most sacred indorsement until] the last. The document that I hold in my hand is written in the tears of 81,000 mothers whose boys to- night sleep in France, the Nation- al Board of American War Moth- ers, the Gold Star mothers meet- ing at Louisville, these résolutions: ‘Millions of boys were called to the service of their country to fight a war to stop War. Therefore, be it resolved that\ the National Board of American War- Mothers go on record strongly in- dorsing the league that stands for a world-wide peace.’ “After President Wilson had come back to America he called tg the White House members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, members of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, and the Executive, with the mem- bers of these two bodies, consult- ed and conferred for many hours, and during that conference many Suggestions were made to the President. Ile wrote them down, every one. lie took them back to France, and he said to his col- leagues at teh table,’ tlemen, this seems to be the com- posite thought of the Congress of the United States. It is expressed by the members of the two com- mittees of the Congress, one the Senate and one the House, which have to do with the international affairs. I urge upon you as a means of reassurance to our peo- ple, as the means of hastening an early peace, to pass these sugges- tions into the covenant of the league.’ Alleged Senate Consplracy. “And President Wilson's appeal was so persuasive that the confer- ence at Versailles accepted every one of the congressional sugges- tions and wrote them into the document itself, but before Wood- row Wilson had a chance to step on the soil of France again the greatest conspiracy in all the his- tory of the world had been formed in the Senate of the United States by the basest conspirator in the history of humanity, Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, whe passed the paper which became the famous or infamous round robin. Twenty-eight reactionary Republican Senators signed their names with Lodge, each pledging with the other that they would prevent the ratification of the treaty of peace containifig the covenant of the League of Nations. Hiow did Lodge come to be chalir- tran of the Committee on Foretgn Under what. combina- cireumstances was he in such a position of im- portance? Because the senatorial oligarchy had votes enough to control and organize the commit- tees to the Senate. They could not have spared a single vote. ‘Who was it that gave them the that was nec- this conspiracy peace ‘Gen- telations? tion of placed final vote make last and essary to possible? ‘Truman H. Newberry now un- der indictment, now under convic- tion for corruptly and {illegally buy- ing his seat in the United States Senate from the State of Michigan. In order that no one may charge hié conviction to any political par- tisanship or conspiracy, I need only rernind you that he was in- dicted by a Republican grand jury, eonvicted by a Republican petit jury and tried before a Republican Judge. Except for that disgrace- ful episode, the United States would, in my judgment, tonight be a member of the League of Na- tions of the world, “T have recited the origin of the league, and now Iam going to take it apart just like you take the old Ford automobile apart. I am go- ing to do it in order that you may understand it, and when you Go,, you will then have an understand- ing, also, as to why it was that the and the Re- publican National Committee do not dare publish, the League of Nations as a public document in this campaign. I submit to you, men and women, that when @ case goes to the jury in our courts, both sides are privileged to present the evidence. In this case a deliberate attempt has heen made to keep the evidence from the jury. All over the .Northwest country I found that Democratic newspapers have been botght up, put out of busi- or absorbed by reactionary papers. There isn’t a Democratic paper left in North Dakota. In the State of New Mexico 16 Democratic papers were either suspended or absorbed by reactionary papers during the last 15 months. Now, with few exceptions—and I would be ungracious not to say that St. Louis is an exception—but with few exceptions, reactionary news- papers all over the country refuse absolutely to print the news of this campaign or publish the facts about the league Says Facts Are Concealed. “Tet me remind you that tn all of our political history, the Demo- cratic campaign book and the Re- publican campaign book have both published every great document about which the iseves of the cam- paign center, but in this cam- paign our reactionary friends, the members of the senatorial olig- archy, who have taken possession of.the leadership of their party, written Its platforth and sominat- , } - senatorial oligarchy ness, Oct, 1, passed / — ee a ' Nine Questions on League Which Cox Propounds to Taft OV. COX at the Coliseum last night propounded nine questions c to former President Taft, calling upon him to explain the ya- ay, riance In the views expressed by Taft with reference to the League of Nations at different times. They follow: “Ex-President Taft, in a re- cent statement discusses the proposal of adopting the League ~of Nations by leaving article 10 out of it, and responds to the suggestion with these words: ‘That ts exactly what we want.’ I should like to ask Judge Taft these questions: “1. Did you no® in an article to the Covenanter, under the title, ‘The Principle We Fougnt For,’ discuss article 10 In these words: ‘The law of the league with the sanction of the power of the league, thus forbids the violation of the internatioral commandment ‘Thou shalt not steal by force.’ It is the em)boill- ment of the principle that we entered and fought this wr to maintain. « same article, say, “The Monroe Doatrine, as origina'ly declare: by Monroe, was article 1 tinilt- ed to the aggression »f non- American nations ugninst coun- tries of the Western H+ mils- phere. “3. Did you not, in the sare article, also use thes» words: ‘Article 19 is one of the great steps forward provid«é in the league for the securing of gen- eral peace.’ “4. You say that the Leagus to Enforce Peace, of which you were chairman, had no article 10 in its propost‘ion. Mhoutdn't you have been more frank with the American peovie dy te.ling them that your plan cnly hdd four articles in .t aad that vour substitute for article 19 was article 3? Can you deny that in your article 3 you provided for the joint use of the military forces of the signatory Powers in event of violation of the con- ditions of the covenant? “S56. Did not -vour proposal carry a definite legal obligation to employ force and in this re- spect was it not very much more drastic than article 10 of ths league? “6. You Harding that Senator already voted say ‘has “2. Did you not also, in the. | PP PPP LPL aa Lael el lal elle a al lal lal all ll el ll alll lal ll a Lalas twice for the league with reser- vations,’ but you failed to say thet your candidate within the last two weeks, very definitely announced that if he had it to do over again, he would not vote for the league, even with tie Lodge reservations? “7. You say that Senator: Harding ‘promises that as Pres- ident he will indorse the cove- nant without Aritcle 10.’ To whom has he given the prom- ise? Certainly not to Senators Johnson and Borah. Everyone knows that he has not given it to the American people. Has he given it to you? If so, ia it not so much in conflict with Senator Harding’s recent state- ment that he proposes from now on to turn his back on the league—with or without reser- vations—that it joins both you and him together in deliberate deception? “8. Assuming that the pledge has been given to you, then may we not answer it with your own words, spoken et a luncheon given by the civic organizations of California, in which you said: ‘The gentlemen in the Senate who are setting out to defeat this League of Nations are those I would not trust over night.’ “9. How do you reconcile your recent statement that the President was responsible for the failure to ratify the treaty with your statement in your Metropolitan Opera House speech, on March 56, 1919, as fol- lows: ‘TI? the President insists, as I hope he will, that the league be incorporated in the peace treaty, and brings it back, re- sponsibility for postponing peace is with the body that refuses to __ ratify it.’ “And also with that paftt of your speech delivered Janu- ary, 1920, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, which was: ‘I am inclined to think that the persons who prepared the res- ervations as’ a whole were shooting down the avenue at the White House?’ ” ed its candidate, do not dare give the facts to the Amertfcan people. “Before I begin to take apart the League of Nations, I want to say that fF knew what kind of a fight this*would be, but I also knew what kind of a fight would take place on the western front. The western front was penetrated in October, 1918, and the front of the reactionary forces in America has already been penetrated in this campaign. The turn has come, and it will be a case of coasting down hill from now on. They have left' the front trench. They are back to the second, and I give you the assurance that when they reach the third they will be going so fast they will not see, it. “When these 150 men sat down to the task, they said, ‘If we are going to prevent war, we are to know what has caused war fn the past.’ They did as your family physician does. He lays his fin- ger on your pulse, he takes your temperature, he makes you stick out your tongué, he asks you ques- tions in order that he may know the symptoms of your disorder. Now, the first cause of war was the disposition on the part of large nations to appropriate territory be- longing to small nations. That was the first, the outstanding cause of war. They said, “What !s the cure that we should apply?” So, they wrote Article 10—and what ta Ar- ticle 107 Nothing more nor less than the Seventh Commandment of Holy Writ, ‘Thou shalt not steal.’ That is the Article 10 that you hear so much about. Second Cause of War. “Then they said: "What its the second cause of war” And the response was, secret treaties. Smal! nations, living tn fear, had made secret defensive treaties with large nations. Two or three emall na- tions, making a defensive treaty with a large nation: a second group of emall nations with a seo- ond large nation: and a third group of small nations with a third large nation, and so on—al!] done under cover, no publictty what- soever. In consequence of this, when a controversy arose in Fu- hope, then all of Europe in the main was involved and embrofied. and all Europe was ablaze and afiame with war over night. What was the cure? A very simple pro- vision—that In the future all! trea- ties made between nations should be filed as public documents at the general office of the League of Nations. | “Then the third cause of war, the practice of the nations to arm themselves to the teeth. Show me a man who carries a Winchester over his shoul@er. a Bowle knife and a six-shooter in his belt, and I will sh@®w you an individual whe is not endeavoring to protect him- sefl, but who its looking for a pre- text to fight. And the nations of the world were armed in this way throughout the years. There was the third cause, and what was the cure provided? The disarmament of the nations of the world. ff they haven't anything to fight with they cannot fight at all. : , “The fourth cause of war was this’ That Kings, Queens and po- tentates could declare war over- night, without consulting the wish or will of the men and worfien of the nation in question. What cure was applied? A very common- sense arrangemept, which is, that in the event of a controversy be- tween the nations of the world, it shall be submitted for at least nine months to discussion and arbitra- tion. Four Causes and Four Cures, “There are the four causes of war and the four cures for war. Now, I am going ask myself questions which relate to the ob- jections against the league. “First of all, you have heard it said that the league is in conflict with the Constitution of the United States—have you heard that here? The outstanding legal authority in America is the American Bar Asso- clation. It appointed a committee to investigate this very question, and it reported that it did not find a word, nor a phrase, nor an intent in the League of Nations which ran contrary to the Constitution of the United States. “Another objection—that if we go into the league, our sons will be sent overseas every time they have @ back-alley row in Burope. Is there a teacher in any of your universities here? (To teacher in audience) Is it not true that under the Constitution, the right to de- clare_war is exclusive with the Congress and.the Congress alone? (Teacher replied “Yes.”") The Pres- ident is Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy? (Teacher said “Yes, sir’) But, has he any more right to declare war than a Chief of Police in #t. Louls? (Teacher said he had net) “Now, in & way, that éteposes of that question, but I am to be perfectly fair and go further into the question. The League of Nations has no power whatever to declare war, and no more right ~ than a man in Timbuctoe. The ° Senate candidate for the presi ~ dency, wv pressure Was come pelied to admit within the week that the league did not have any right to declare war. Now, what ie the eituation? If a mateer Hog AL * RING ADDRESS ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS : a * a Ms a ee Ee ee ee A Bee a, > li Ra et ee ee es et — call >, eee > Wad aE ai sa ee Sry: ” ae +e S = a, ae

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eh ee pee ee ee erry © Geen en te ee a cietniieat, « etoneineal o _ a a ee SO ES ome Benes > am EEE REO Oe ms TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. - ” “ee te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2 ASurprise in Foot-Comfort — — WE carry. Educator Shoes—the oes you have seen advertised in the magazines for years—because we know they will prevent foot-ills— the corns, bunions, callouses, ingrow- ing nails, weak arches, etc., that come from wrong shoes. For Educators ‘are shaped scientifically to give room for all five toes to serve you un- hampered. They “let the feet grow as they should,” never bending or crumpling the toes. Come in and try on Educa- tors. If you have thought a shoe can't combine good looks get Educators for all the family. HOE ® Oo and CHILDREN with good sense\a surprise awaits you. You'll decide to RICK & HUTCHINS FDUCATOR FOR MEN, WOMEN, WZ «== FAMOUS-BARR CoO. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. —— —. Lf UV; = ee © Five-Eight-Five-Four. If you live tn | the West End, that’s a good number to remember when you're in need of e extra good CLEANING or DYEING be Service. est store—6554 Delmar. I 4 Stores tiem spar == Wet Wash Plant DYEING AND CLEANING CO” ———— eee ———p SR EE ==" CASCADE SAYINGS | TELEPHONE RATES For Kinloch Service Have*® Not Been Increased t's the address of our new- | [We CLEAN and DYE Rugs|| | Ammounces the Opening of the Most Modern : poh | Subscribe Now and Save Mo | Unlimited Service _ r Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 yt a posaled —" latest type 7s | “Our Proposition Is . Clean One” | WASHE , we use only a A RD soft water, and are prepared to give i No Slot Phones a > 2615 N. GReee AVE. +] $8: | 4114 5 $139 . . W. Florissant Delmar S. Grand real quality work in the most sanitary f Talal alate and modern ciple suet: Business Rates | Residence a Individual Line. .$7.00 per Mo. | Individual Line. .$4.00 per J | Two-Party Line. .$3.25 per Me Each Individual Washing Done Separately ee | eee Tuned & Repaired KIESELHORST Piano Company — —Established 1879— = 1007 Olive Street © er -— Phone Sidney 714 or Victor 714 No Charge for Installation - and Our Auto Will Call for Your Bundle te Call Central 100, or Write f. OUR MINIMUM | PRICE. 6c lb. BUNDLE... $ 1 20 Our representative will be “ CASCADE WET WASH apa ul Cl J KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMP bd | 2311-13 TEXAS AVENUE | } Ih | mit i! Hye ) AY) : (ut WW ( | : / il rn | Ne (if Hii \ MY yy “~ WS ANA sA\ A HIN Fe hii, Fis eA iy peat _— The Hosiery Service You Have the Right to Expect LAUNDRY CO. =] Dawe Peper. WOMAN is a loyal customer — fuiture carry the “Allen A” mark wes for goods ” knows and of identification. elieves in. She expects her és a oe dealer to justify her loyalty. vate per gpeertlle * Her Hosiery needs, for instance. responsibility to you. And “A” He could do her no greater service —the standard mark of first and than by standardizing his stocks. _ finest grade. Not a mixture of odd lots and Allen A Black Cat hosiery-comes different brands—but a// ofakind, direct to your dealer from the Mill. and just the kind she wants, ia — Silk, lisle, wool, and cotton— wear, comfort and price. for men, women and children. For thirty years the Mills of the Your dealer can concentrate his Allen A Company have been giv- entire Hosiery business on this one ing such a service to thousands of yniform and dependable make— men and women everywhere. if he means his hosiery depart- Every piece of their famous ment to give you the service you Black Cat Hosiery will in the have the right to expect. Also Makers of Cooper’s-Bennington Spring Needle Underwear for Men and Boys The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin Copyrig®t. 1990, The Allee A Compary —_ 2. = Se ee ee V ELDY? Ee dads rics, enhance ly plain dev gance in sim skirt lengths rich silk lini new arrivals the Bedell S - NOTICE— Piggly Wiggly A SHOPPING OF FANCY W POTATOES; ¢ keepers .....

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AUMONAs Wransdivl, ULV iL, ives. ol LUUIS rusi- UISPAILH 1 TEXT OF GOV. COX’s | ert our allies, if we were to act came out one morning on the ence for 15 years, Somebody had speech, delivered. in on said STIRRIN PEECH | dishonorably, dishonestly and per- front porch and he said, ‘I have sense enough to look it up during that the trouble with the Hague XO GOP, NO BIN. G S fidiously, what nations of the it—-I have a plan now that can be the war. Under it happened the tribunal was that it had noe police . oarecm Laem AT THE COLISEUM ym would have anything to do porn on the league.’ They three greatest wars in Fourope, the power behind. It. Within a week aed tlh a: : P , us. asKe im what it was, and he Russo-Japanese. Balkan War and the candidate abondoned that and eee —— = veer Voices: None.” said it was The Hague tribunal. the Snaht World War of 1914 said. ‘l have a new inspiration so eat EARTH BOUND mae an umes oe less MR. COX: “Then after that. he The Hague tribunal was in exist- “Roosevelt, tn his Christiania —~ Continued on Nevrt Pace. , than an international Monroe Doc- trine. (Applause.) Now, let's see what are the other differences. Oh, yes, England has six votes and we have one. Have you heard about that? Voices: Yes. Mr. Cox: Well, now, I will tell you all about that England hes one vote, the United States has one vote. but each of the British colo- Ce? nies or other parts of the British Empire has a vote, five in all, which with England's vote, gives to Great Britain six votes, but that a . a ens Dru DO Oe WA CWPA CWA s WA ene Bee > 2 ¢ \ Ss \ .* Washington Py att Taner Seventh > ” Nett ne ATES Have d ve Money ) 45 ‘f . i Nee is in the assembly, but not in the council. The assembly has to do with providing regulations. The 4 ~*~ 2 assembly has to do with revision : in international law. Now, it goes , . : without saying that there can be : aul " no revision of international law, fae / , , except by unanimous consent of ; j at —-_ @ =—- FF LS the moving force of the league, is > 2 = — — Nami. Nea" Naa een. Naame Nana Reoant Tailored Suits Fur Trimmed Models ELDYNES, suedene, marvella, orlan- WV da, duvet de laine and other popular fab- : fy \ rics, enhanced by rich fur trimmings or smart- Oar ceeds os ee ~ Sh \ Parker Pen Company an index to the ly plain developings, expressing refined ele- “Now, I want you to know that | | | But it is not enough to make the best _ progress of the fountain pen industry. gance in simple, graceful lines. New coat and te ee a aie on the \ skirt lengths, tight sleeves, interesting collars, as an objection to the League of | rich silk linings and warm interlinings. The | tet nie wey Bie Oo agp me ABat | A Pe new arrivals explain in part the popularity of ed States, and every member of ) Wh t] } P kc b t f the Bedell Suit Salon that group voted against the e alr er 1S es Or OU , Hitchcock reservations, and now they come to you urging: you to re- ject the league on the ground of | \ | Safety Sealed Lucky Curve Ink-feed Nae". ae. — aa something fundamentally wrong, Featured Tomorrow at when as a matter of fact they had | : ‘ ° : | : | | The Parker is straight asan arrow: The The curved ink-feed automatically draws the opportunity to correct what \ they say is wrong, and they voted barrel has no holes in the wall, no outside the ink back into the reservoir when pen is not % | th ‘oposal down. But someone ; , ; : 549° 595° $ 5 née tie “7 , os aa ob by levers or other devices to get out of order in use. Directs the flow at the richt volume - | | iti Inks the point —not giving all the facts, someone may | —T and crowd the hand in writing. Hermeti- direct to the point. say, ‘Yes, but the Senate might ! have adopted the reservations, but | cally sealed so that no ink can escape. the fingers. Wilson wouldn't permit them to Interchangeable cross a “t” or dot an “‘i Have | ee ENN NE NNN ES | ou heard that out here, too?” | a H Parker Self-Filline Device Should the sac incident to the self-filler gyn Sar i . | DS | 5 collapse (as all soft rubber will ultimately ' ir. Ox: ell, Wha fare tne | , . facts? I have in my hand a copy Concealed in the end of the barrel. do) — remove and use as a regular style of a letter written by President a Simply push the button of Pressure to be filled by hand until damaged part ergo Mas ge fe gees eng Di Bar and release. The Pen is filled. can be replaced. The Parker only will in it he says: “I am happy to be P able to add that I have once more . do this. gone over the reservations pro- | posed by yourself, a copy of which \ P . | I return herewith, and I am glad . ° ‘ to say that I c | The Parker Pen is an indispensable companion for your GO > 7 . ee can accept them as IS ULLEC Li71 mene : work. Why not go to your dealer today and get Hitchcock -Reservations. “Now, wh did the Hitchcock ° ° NOTICE—With the advent of cooler weather esate Ry. ~abtonar Sy.» in won | . acquainted with the dependable Parker? ber: First, that any nation on , | Piggly Wiggly stores now open all day- leaving the league would be its a 2 own judge as to whether it had a Self-filling-regular-safety. Made in many sizes . HOPPING BAG FULL Full performed or met its moral! obli- : F AS 5 1 gations: second, as a matter of to fit all hands and all work. OF FANCY WHITE — good faith to the other Powers POTATOES; good 2? signatory to the covenant, a reser- keepers [ae «oe © 6:6 ©.0)0.8 00 dl vation was written reminding these Powers of the limitations !In our Smaller Quantities, xs) Lb. Constitution, beyond which we can- not go, and especially the limita- : ' \¥ | Parker Dealers . e tion giving to Congress and Con- Old Monk Olive Oil 3]. ? s gress only, the right to declare war | The Parker Pen C OP age The third reservation holding that ’ . dence t me Full quart can. Price lower than value. nothing in the league could be ac- | . ce ar er en Oompany : ~ have in the Parker Fountain cepted or interpreted as running 7 DQ 7 ; P é Pen is reflected in the char- contrary to the Monroe Doctrine. , \ Janesville, Wisconsin acter of the stores that sell . Fourth, the plan of equalizing the them each Adirondack votes. Fifth, that nothing in the The Parker Clip N York Sect Waited: Mae . Is you are as league eould be construed as giv- | The Parker Patent Clip held ow Chicago oS soue re © sured of the same Courtesy, ing it the right to interfere with | cae £3 By Quality and Service as any of our domestic troubles. in place like a washer. Holds though the maeofacturer ru , Don't those meet the objections | the pen tightly at pocket level. Fereign Offices: . that you have been hearing about? Sold separately by —s — Milan, Italy Catre, Egypt Copenhagen, Den. Voices: Yes. Parker Dealers. 30% Maple Mr. Cox: And don’t they come : from the very group that voted Pint cans *oeeeeneeeee 49c them down when they were pre- sented in the Senate? Quart cans .......90c Voices: Yes. Mr. Cox: “Now, men and wom- en, I want to remind vou of a Gallon cans. yh ale . $3.24 very striking circumstance in this

fooled. I am going, if you please, | Bl ke’ & oO » gaee to recite the 10 definite positions an | that the candidate has assumed | during this campaign. First he Gold Medallion, pound. ie cees voted in the Senate for the mild Guatemala, pound. ee ee oe fone reservations; then for the\ Lodge ie et 6s Op eee ~»+ - How reservations; then for a separate _ D, ee ’ _. . now peace with Germany proposed by | (= 2 FE Ly S EA ) a —=z dD ) nd C, pound. ....---++++-> the Knox resolutions; then he ao- Blend B, pound.......-.--- ° -- + - ROW cepted the nomination on a plat- form which said that the league had signally failed—failed, yet it prevented war between Sweden m 4 Finland and Poland and Lith- | TISEMENT me al : ee ADVER uania, within the last three weeks. | XO GOD, NO SIN, Then he made his speech of ac- WoO FUTURE LIFE! | To Fortify the System Against Grip ceptance.and init were found two /Take GROVE’S L. B. Q tablets (Lax-| definite things. First he said he | EARTH BOUND ative Bromo Qu@nine tablets), which ono gee Bg — uw — | peace ermany; secon destroy germs, act as a Tonic and lax-| 1..+ then he wo ae tee & Gee association with the nations of the | “Now, I submit its me | commen sense. Tf we were ELON FEIN ET Dine Oe ae TRI SRE Veg Me TRAC RS os ere PPG Ot ARI ae nS im _- ' 4 : o wf ‘a ir i: “‘e. “e. ; BS oe dit Nee BN BERS ee 8 a spells r ; es ™. re Pete r erie eh, - ins Ss - 4 ®t é Fi er 4 ;

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” TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —-— == ‘ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 0 R010 0 10 oe ——s 00 ——0 TEXT OF GOV. COX'S WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | > | y 4 j f , SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Timely Sale of /.$9 “Anklettes” thos There's a scarcity of black satin and black kid Anklettes even at full prices—so the announcement of this timely sale at tremendous savings is sure to create a sensation among women who know ‘‘what’s what.’ We consider this one of e€ most important special purchases we have made in years. Just 600 pairs in the sale lot—of highest grade satin or black kid. All have covered, slender, full-breasted Louis heels, and they are designed with high arch and the perfect fitting, medium length vamp. Sizes 2 to 8&8. widths AA to D. oO O30 : : | | -wemet! §6Sixth and Franklin ’ “Our location saves you money” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 50c Wednesday & Thursday Specials Ladies’ Fall Boots treaty (00 Beautiful 9-inch Boots, in black vici kid, brown kid and brown calf; choice of leather Louis, Cuban or Military heels. sveciat. 90.00 special. Ladies’ Spats Brown Oxfords 39 Ladies’ Mahogany Calf or Brown Kid Oxfords; choice of Military Sinch height; °F Jw walking heels. , perfect fitting; GRAY FAWN WHITE ~hild’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE leased to be able to quote these wouderful Chil- at **LOWER PRICES’’ Due to market conditions. They have been selling at $2.65 and $2.85 and are now on sale at $2.25 and $2.50. See prices below. Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid. Black Kid, Black Calf and Patent Leather. “reed A : een uy 2.50 5.08... “Child’s N At these prices several should be purchased. with turn soles and patent tips, regular or wide tops, in the in- fants’ sizes: Spring heel, Sizes All Colors, 10c i i i @ Ve » wo We are dren's Ghoes, in all white, all black, | black vamp with white tops. Also all white mocca sins, ribbon trimmed. | ‘Elk-Sole Shoes”—for Men and Boys 4 BEST LIGHT WORK OR PLAY sHors BLACK KLK, $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 ~~ ' BLACK scouUT, Boles. $3.00 Dé ab ow obs = = BLACK SCOUT, be # a CUiMiams Ym. ‘ : | | ' | STIRRING SPEECH AT THE COLISEUM Cenutinued From Preceding Page. LL OL —————— tirely,’ “and he announced it—the International Court of Justice, which was being prepared by Eli- hu Root, in conjunction with statesmen overseas, and then 4 week after that he discovered what you possibly had known all the time, and that is that Judge Root had been called overseas by the statesmen of the nations now in the league, and that the Court of International Justice has been completed, but it the Supreme Court of the League of Nations of the world, (Applause. ) Ard then. when he found this out, he abandoned it also. —~ ine sixth day of September he made a speech—and [I am ¢go- to read you briefly passages In the first part of his he used these words —]| literally: ‘Amendm*nt or reconstruction rf ¢t is still amone nd in the same ing from it. speech quote him or revision the league covenan the possibilities,’ it a ~ speech he said—and I quote yen exact words—‘The League has now passed beyond the possibility o* restoration.’ E Harding’s Attitude Now. 3 “Within the last four days his uitimatum has been announced, and I believe Senator Boranh's threat had s mething to d it. What is his ultimatum we ehall consecrate ourselves the welfare of America and pay no ; to the conditions e¢:se- the world. More than ‘T turn my back on or without res- attention where in he says. that, with the league, , eontend that America ome interest in conditions elsewhere in the w orld We have ‘mractical interest and we have a a practicai in +g the nm 0 w : wel) miritual interest as Wwe:-. spiris uai ‘ bt siness is remind you that DuSssnes: Phage receding in America: the price ¢ cattle. of corn, of all farm products 4 . ' ‘ not are diminishing day by day. Why vr - Because we grow more than vw hence our surplus must 2 - , be sold somewhere else. In the most of it over- consume, ast we have sold om a but they cannot buy it mere now, because they have no cre it upon which to base their _ ~ germ ih o> | ‘Ty roT¥ th Val VALS one " ee “Fs > . ; ° oo + rs ipa ’ ‘ : 5 >) - 4%. } : rs ’ ru te i 24% i ; a . Synopsis of Chapter 1 FRESH-TOSTY is abeautiful big loaf of bread, of fine texture, rich brown crust, nutty flavor, wholesome and fragrant. Tosty begins the story of her five-hour, early morning journey through an auto- matic bake shop, describes the blending and sifting of high-grade flours, how the nd mixed with pure milk, *- - ix’ Mabe: ratiritie : be ae} th 2) Sibi > on te 7 ote s > . tat tl thy > flour is weicher hitered water, yeast, lard, salt and sugar in an automatic kneader. OR fifteen minutes th cruel blades of the kneade whirl through every inch of me. I’m stretched and pulled and tossed and turned with a thoroughness that no hand kneading could ever equal. > button says iades slow up, owered and out | pour into a snowy trough, many suspended from overhead rods. In this trouzh | “work.” I expand rr | 7 ‘ aye IGA: | >} Ln ’ er eye . >» “ir ’ start to in the t ~ . ‘ 7 - 4 4 ® a | 6a, eke . > a ° ' . ‘ ws se 7; A. BAe ee) . lone tT 3 sit prt at AO |e 2 -* 1 ¥ pet ear bs ; > - on > > a +20 *Y cr Lae : I'm taken out of this kneader and put to “work” CHAPTER II pleasant warmth of the prov- ing room. I show my good raising by drawing myself almost to the top of the trough within three hours. Now I travel by overhead trolley to be weighed. Next I feel a tilt, the trough upsets, and over I tumble pell-mell into a chute that draws me down, down its smooth walls to the story below. I get three hours of good raising right here Here I’m caught in the jaws of a dividing machine that bites off dough at break- neck speed. We’re snipped into pieces shaped like big candy “‘buttercups’—at the rate of 100a minute. I’m now only one little unit among thousands of loaves of Tosty-To-Be. Quick as we’re shot out of the “divider”, we’re caught up into pure white individual compartments like an egg crate, and travel slowly along in the HOW IM RAISED I'm cut into pieces like candy “buttercups” Q —only bigger for five minutes to “recover” from the shock of the cut. 4 As we go,we reflect pleasant- ly on our luck in being “raised” in a bake shop where spotless machinery does every bit of the work from mixing to fin- - ished loaf. We know that this is one reason why careful St. Louis housewives now insist on FRESH-TOSTY, which, of course, is the ambition of every good loaf’s life. [ TO BE CONTINUED IN FRIDAYS POST-DISPATCH NOTE:—Buy FRESH-TOSTY from your grocer and follow this story with increased interest. Baked in the morning. Ready-.at mid-day. FRESH-TOSTY is made in the only fully-autormatic bakery west of the Mississippi—that of the Welle-Boettler Bakery AMERICAN BAKERY CO. resh losty Untouched 7” ¥ “ aso a) ee ; omes, iG ; rag ~ 3 \ ea a iv > am s a ve

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' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $6 Brown or Black Women’s Boots in a remarkable sale at 85 > Choose from military or Louis heels in the smartest brown or black Boots shown this sea- son. 8 styles—800 pairs —all sizes from 214 to 8 in each style—your choice to- , $1.50 . Bought From iy Bwellest Iomes, Some | ” AS 7 7 : oo Skirt, $1; Wool Drees 250. neoat, $2.50, and HKeve’ (} WASHINGTON. ™ morrow at —ne OE SP. BM. Black Kid “‘Anklettes’’ $77.85 Just received 200 pairs of Main €=6s these new Fall creations. Of in genuine black kid with ful! i Louis covered wooden heels; new medium length vamp; sizes ieee 21, to 8, A to D. sr 4 ' | | | ’ — i ——— | trust overnight.’ _—————— ' DETROIT JEWEL © “New Way” Combination Ranges They Bake Beker on the “‘New Way!’’ is one i pw That’s what one woman in this city ich, of — | recently remarked to a friend. peer . 3 The wonderful baking of a Detroit Jewel “New Way’’ Combination Range with any ‘te fuel, is due to the patented “New Way” _osty construction which absolutely separates the coal and gas sections. There is nothing to get out of order— they always work. Obtainable in All Blue or Gray enamel, if you prefer. Sold on Easy Payments by Most Dealers For Sale in St. Louis by | HELLRUNG & GRIMM Ninth and Washington Write for information end name ef deeles tn exy other tows to DETROIT WORKS Largest Stove Pinat le the Wertd Chem, ME “a res . cut. { pleasant- “raised” : ~—LK agen , 3 ) it oO . to fin- 7 My! Sach Delicious Baking ‘ ’ a Detret Rdeek ee — ee | faces there. | conversation on this subject. The | people have expressed their man- TEXT OF GOV. COX’Ss ___ Continued From Preceding Page. | | _ knows he has not given it to the | STIRRING SPEECH AT THE COLISEUM | American people. Has he gtven it to you, Mr. Taft? If so, is it not 80 much in conflict with Senator Harding’s recent statement that he proposes from now on to turn his back on the league—with or with- out reservations—that it joins both you and him together in willful deception? You can’t make any- thing else out of it. Former View of Taft. “Assuming that the pledge has been given to you, then may we not answer it with your own words, spoken at a luncheon given by the clvic organizations of California, in which, Mr. Taft, you said, “The gentlemen in the Senate who are setting out to defeat the League of Nations are those I would not “Judge Taft also charges that President Wilson is responsible for failure to ratify the league How do you reconcile that state- ment, Mr. Taft, with one you medo at the Metropolitan Opera Hou, March 5, 19197 These were your words, ‘If the President insists, as I hope he will, that the league be incorporated in the peace treaty, and brings it back, responsibility | for postponing peace will rest with | the body that refuses to ratify it.” | “And yet within a day Taft sal! to you that the responsibility is not with the Senate, but with th» President himself. “Now I say there is a spiritual reason why we ought to go into | — terest in the conditions existing elsewhere in the world. We .could create a new world of our own, | which will bring influences for good or'bad by conditions exist- ing elsewhere. Now before I close, you may want to know where I stand on the league, and I am going to tell you. States Own Stand Again. the league, that we do have an in- ‘ “With all my heart and soul l | am in favor of America becoming | a member of the League of Na- | tions of the world, ahd as soon | after March 4, if I should be your | | choice, as humanly posible, I ex- pect to sit down with the Senate. I hope there will be many new I hope that Breckin- ridge Long will be there. He stands on that proposition and I hope by his election you will in- sure another-affirmative vote. “But returning to what I sald. “TIT am going to say to the Senate, ‘there has been enough senatorial date, and the time has come for action. We will accept any res- ervations that reassure, that clari- fy, that help, that visit in common good faith to our allies, sufficient notice that we have constitutional limitations beyond which we can- not go. We will accept anything good from any source, but will re- ject anything harmful from any source. And with those reserva- tions we will go into the League of Nations. Cause for Belief in League. “I give you a sacred cause that | impels me to give my support to | this great cause and I want you to | go back with me in imagination to the stone Capitol at Columbus, O. The old Fourth Ohio Regiment, | our contribution to the Rainbow | Division, came back home. It had been cut to pieces in the Argonne woods and in its engagement on | the Western front. On the day of the review a man and woman came into my office, a little moth- | er accompanied by her husband. | They asked the privilege of sitting | on the very front row, and she ex- — pressed the reason for her very unusual request. She sald: “Gov- ernor, we sent our only chick away in that regiment. Hie was a volunteer as a member of the Ohio National Guard: we have a@ message that he was lost in the | Argonne, yet there were so many | mistakes inevitably made that we | a + a be The POST-DISPATCH. te the only St. Louls evening leather- 220.00 Fiber lined Dress Tren MGB. cccccccacs s apectal.....s«+- | er Washington Nugents The Store for All the People | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. BEST BAGGAGE BUILT 50.00 genuine walrus Bags, — leathe fitted “ complete; apecial. : P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO, vutiseon \\ *% For Your Protection This Emblem Belongs on Your Car It Represents the ONLY Organization that Represents You Do You Realize What the Auto Club Has Already Done for You? You are accustomed to fair legislation on Motor Questions | BUT— Do you know that since 1907 no measure proposed by this club has failed to pass the legislature and but one measure opposed by it has carried? You are accustomed to one license fee in this State BUT— Do you know that this Club drafted and secured the passage of this law, and that before this every time you crossed a county line you had another license fee to pay? You are not accustomed to any of these BUT— D know that this Club, looking after your interests, Etuctnd eutsdiian many others, bills providing for the follow- ing? Measure proposing that bond of $5000 be required of every motorist. dusty roads. Measure proposing speed limit to eight miles under any condition. Measure proposing to increase license fee to $25. You are accustomed to hear of thefts and high insurance rates BUT— te you know that St. Louis is the only large city ow- ing a decrease in thefts, and that the loss of a member's car Never before in history was the necess now! representative—it tion of automobile owners. July 25, 151 cases have been handled? Addi service. is a rare occurrence? We pay $50 for arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the car of a member. You are accustomed to Good Roads Move- ments BUT— Do you know that this Club was largely instrumental in promoting and securing the passage of the first Federal Aid Road Law? That through this Club’s support of the Missouri Good Roads Federation that there is a bond issue of $60,000,000 to be voted on in November. You are accustomed to traveling over marked trails BUT— Do you know that all the road is done by this Club, and there are marked because of lack of funds?. You are accustomed to oiled roads in the County BUT— Do you know this Club bought and County a road oiler, and that today this of the oil? Our members are accustomed to free road repairs or tire service Sundays BUT— Do you know that since this service was on funds around St. Louis of miles = to the pays for part would erable us to extend this ity for organization of — r ore bg ae a large pee > ° . » interests must be represented, an is your y so imperative a a re aie 2 NOW! It is not a social club—it is a business organiza- The dues are ten dollars a year—whether you be the owner of a large or small car You have before you an imperative duty. SIGN YOUR APPLICATION TODAY The Automobile Club of St. Louis Jefferson Hotel, Twelfth and Locust Streets Bell, Olive 2644-2645 ' c= LEI EE Oe ro Kinloch, Central 6475 brewn eanvas Tetier Pret UC x y os ae 2 BS oose sao nes I ° ans rs es te "

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Te ee a ee Syrup Made From Cane Sugar ‘TEXT OF GOV. COX’S §TIRRING SPEECH JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.— AT THE COLISEUM “4™erican-born residents of Mis.- | Sourt, as listed in the population of Centtineecd Frem Preceding Peer. | little mother collapsed. The fath- er picked her Into his arms an carried her over to the Statehouse grounds. “One month afterwards he came | into my office and he told me what unhappy days through which they had tived. They found strength enough that night to go back to the cornfields of Ohio 3,403,647 for 1920, number 3,165,- | 674, according to figures complied iby a Jefferson City newspaper. Com- 'pared with 3,063,556 in 1910, the | increase is 3.3 per cent. Of the total population, 2,297,022 ‘are native Missourians, of which there were 2.222.925 itn the state in |1910. Natives of other states are | 860,162, compared with 822,738 in 1910. Natives of Tllinols lead all | the other states with 192.914. : ' TUESDAY EVENTING, '2,297,022 MISSOURIANS NATIVES | BURNING BOAT MYSTERY SOLVED CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The mystery | of a burning boat f!n Lake Michigan off the shore of Evanston was solved i'today when two boys told how their gasoline launch caught on fire a half mile from the shore, and how they finally extinguished the flames. and swam in, pushing the water logged boat with them. Late Saturday night residents of Evanston saw a craft ablaze in the’! lake, and declared they heard wom- en screaming wreck and decided i{t was a hoox The coust guard spent | Sunday searching for traces of the/| OCTOBER 12, 1920. by university studenta. The boys. | Victor. Barothy, 13 years old, and Walter Greenburg, 14, said there was an explosion in the gasoline tank and the boat caught fire. Thy NO GOD, NO &IN, NO FUTURE LIFE! EARTH BOUND were both slightly burned, though not seriously. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOMELIKE COOKING Quality Food served amidst pleasant eurround ings. SERVING WEDNESDAY Reast Pork, Apple Dressing... .. Small Steak, Fried Onions 300 Chicken Croequettes and Spachetti .1%e Veal Geulash and Vegetabics ae Srey: FAPID Quin: WMLES ROBBET SGASE CONTI * FOR SECOND a % e re 4 — = oy "Appear at Trial in Son of Justice of Involved. | gt @ second setting of hearing of James - four other men and with having he! 4 Walter F. Nichaus’ North Grand avenue, ef the most fmportant the State again falled the Court of Criminal C€ >} . The hearing was es, Oct. 22. ye " The hearing originally "Hee i, but it was continu the absence of the witn Niehaus, the propriet: nm; Charlies Garrison, jer who was on duty bers took $159 from er; Charlies Ruegs, 2 where they lived. There was even no attempt to gain any sleep that night, because everywhere they looked was a memory of the boy himee!f. Quotes Soldier’s Letter. “Finally a letter came, and only after weeks and weeks of torment the father said the sun came up ia the morning, bringing only prom- ise of unhappiness. and it went down at night guaranteeing only sieepless hours, but when a letter came things were changed. He handed me the letter. I took it from the envelope. The letter and the envelope were both covered with mud and dirt from the front trenches. I] read it. I shall never forget its every word; its every passage burned into my impres- sions, and they will remain there as long aslIlive. The letter ran in these words: ‘I have been in ny. fights: I haven't been ed; Iam going over the top in a little while and I will never | , a come back. My time has come, I nal a a mtieth street, and Wal know your greatest happiness is . mann. 1115 Colege avenu the consciousness of my happiness, WAN ; + Miles ts a son of James and in the candor of my last hour \N\ — \ Justice of the Peace an¢ - 4 Saaet the Democratic City Ci , 7 For several days before the tne of the case there we on earth, I give to you the assur- ’ ance that I have the happiness now AN Z : | a “that witnesses were being | ed and it was freely pred that I never knew before. I real- ize the genius and philosophy of modern civilization. Bach genera- tion must contribute something to “3 ae cake We tn enent--ae the next generation. I attended i este @ Westie and graduated from the Ohio State ei a — anal he ‘a p ¥ beds‘de. : was, Sai giving something to the next. My = | \ —¥ ) A —— as a ‘today that ge anc time and my chance has now come — Zs “}- eriffs enna n on to make my contribution. I give > 4: Z Z 3 _@ #£=dudge Krueger today Se Zu Ze . 7 mons to a policeman and ! : ; - —- <2 LZ - , 7 btm to serve ft on Niehaus my life in order that the boys in \\\ aks ary Fz, Se ~ . tos § r be k a ae ye . e : - ‘ “ ; — ‘ ¢ J - 4 ey 2, A ‘ camel j 5 ve me * a! ee 4 tt ll ae SR, Te ee fe - a “ a: 4 eS Mae y Pee oe ©, at : ere eke a es ae : Sen er ae C ae en) ee Bee s pe TR Gn ee re ~" v oe 2 aed American Sugar Refining Company Su ee fer if with Domino’ P — ee ete ie — — ier, 3 ‘ Ree < - i agli os + # 4 3 Se” ae . A Pal 4 +2,% zs ¥ 9 oF. d &, ’ Rainy Days Mast ~ Be Anticipated Very few people fail te expert ence, at some time or other, period of need. It is every one’s Guty te prepare for the generations to come might not BPERATE OWN CONDENSE - = -——- --—--—- have to go through the tragedies that I have gone through.’ Gieetag of Borden Branch — @ere, IiL, Leaves [ ‘ \ “T handed the father beek the letter. He smiled and said lUfe out a Market. Sp Ge Agsoctated Press. hed a different color now; that BELVIDERE. Il, Oct 1 things were all right, and if they were not brave they would be un- Belvidere Milk Producers’ independent of the Co worthy of that splendid boy. “Will Not Repudiate Piedge.” “Men and women of Missouri, there are $1,000 boys—Americans —sleeping tonight tn France: there are £1,000 spiritual eyes on the men and women of America this —, AS mgpe boys fell = eting Co. with whic caught the iast glimpse of 14 Glory they realized that they were affiliated, plans to not dying tn vain, because we had te its own plant for given the pledge and we are not a @ 80.000 pounds of milk nation of repudiatora, and that ) Belvidere district, and pledge was that we were going to Soriptions are now being win this war in order that wars The $100,000 Borden pla: in the future might not be. cause of surplus canned “Those 81,000 boys fought as hand, will buy no more m patriots and died as Americans. ‘further notice.” This p It is a duty incumbent upon us to | closes the “biggest coffee p vote as patriots, to vote as Amer- | “world.” started a year age icans this fall. purpose of canning conder “I thank you for your kind at- ready for use by the addi | ter. If the Bordens dc | epen it ts sald to be likely milk producers will make | this plant, dismantied of _@ensing machinery, and ov bottling plant for the Chic ket, with the addition of bu "@ #£ =I the meantime the br | wholesale milk price and t the usual market has sent _ price of milk down from 1 ' @uart to 10 cents tn the ! ket. Dairymen who hat » a44e4@ to their big herds " @attle say they may £0 ov | Bees unless there is a qucc "and an outlet for huge qu _ milk. A big ensilage crop @orn yieid have eased th ‘f& relation to costs. FOREIGN SHIPS MAY BE TO STOP LIQUOR $ i ee : i , | \\\\\}) tl OF ST.LOUIS 4.L.JCHNSTON Pesr7veny HHH} WEAR WHILE YOU PAY THAT'S THE LOFTIS WAY : a ae 4 if UY) It’s a Gillette with a longer handle and heavier head. Gillette in principle all the way through, 7 though you may find a little more poise OOD dry Agents Consider Ente and balance to the Big Fellow—some — Sue men, especially those with large size pe WaatiiNcTOx, Oct hands, say tney do. | dence gathered by Fed which fs said to have disc ___ ADVERTISEMENT . No Stropping— No Honing. Have a 2 dealer show you the Big Fellow. BLACK AND WHITE ce OINTMENT CLEARS Masters of their ve @mugsgiing liquor States may lead The Skin or Tan, Freckles and Sallowness | and sale of ships w= the American ) tr com | . you are werrted because of - a eee such as tan, - and | eckles: | | s bietechy or muddy: t ma Ny; MM tention and bid you all | pight.” TWO FLYERS FROZEN TO DEATH ' }| Bodies of Finn and Italian Found at | DIAMONDS ||P rthneen 1] Br the Associated Presa | \W —jij' GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 18.—_ ATCHES L The mystery surrounding the fate of | ON @ a Finnish army officer and an Ital-. R = DIT fan pilot flying in a Savoia biplang — = ‘from Milan to Finland, who have. a Nenad |been missing since Sept. 7, was The best ' solved Sunday when the bodies of to buy a Pal + pom moa r the two men ‘were found frozen near | pay @ emall amount each ~ “gps the summit of Toedi Mountain, at an | month. You will soon have , || Sititude of nearly 12,000 feet. | genuine Diamond paid for pee The machine, which was the prep- | wonder that it was 3 “fierty of the Finnish Government, | - #0 easily done. I! was badly smashed. It apparently | » tmvestment The mest popular | Dad struck the peak head-on and. fords more cat, Style Ring for men | was partly buried in the snow. Sos MOUNTING || mond ¥ , . Four Army Planes Reach Fargo. | By the Aasociated Press | FARGO, N. D., Oct. 12.—The four /army airplanes, flying from Alaska’ | te Mineola, N. Y¥. arrived at Fargo at 6 o'clock last evening from Portal. ON. Dy Bargains in Dia- mond Rings at tH ’ l I" UNDO) NNNNVOON} | | | | | | f rl li 3696—Stlk Ribbon Bracelet Watch. high Brien geld lied case, hand engraved ent nish. Gearanteed i 4) olf appitcation, ne tedieus euired before vour er “Tuse”’ | ih l werny Call er Write for Catalee Ne. 905 Phene Centra! Sony Moim OT: caleeman | ' FT THE RATIONAy CREDIT JEWELERS] °°G, (to rece pes BROSECO i553 nese sue st. 2 ioe ADDN AD : | \ (1) oan a} (D | | ere buy Biack ena White Oterment am Bed Flee Cartetee Siig. (0c site a , nae ne ee rplirections | and watoh \ » |

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oat tis, Soe» Paes of a hart y ot RR oy . ~~ *, y ae, . i] * — ps b od or Cet a oo : oS ~ ‘ * is . , ~ b e + . n ~- ~ . » “ oriet " a . h i ’ — LE PR RT OO! AI LGA LE LOGIE NE ha CEN cea OE iy ep, ~ 2 ’ 7 —— oo wee eee 2.4% 2 0714 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TU VENING. OCT | rset: ttl dite Soe Boe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” . | FA UT AN | “ a St Geeties With nti ROBBERY Marriage Licenses (Al ILE RECEIP IS j AIR: | Leading Stock and Grain || “"AT FUTURES RANGE. |; ~ ore | } a .. a LOWER AT MINNEAPOLIS | [Local Bank Clearings CHICAGO, Oct, "IeeeTRe, Chlonge, wen. | Iga. f CONTINUE Births Recorded || PPI(f TENDENCY LOWE ee eee". Fl rere 1) rashse Ae, aps a aie ‘ . ; $s ecor e . MINNEA POLIS. Oct. 12 —Wh compromise settiement with the a)» | lumbus Day | ranwed herely lnweeta ck ee futures | 7 py NE States Raliroad Administration for the pe- | | : , © early tradin Pi] , ede 1. ( D AI 0 R HE New York Stock Fx- | hofene 7 per ered snont of the lost greun INCR SE IN CA AL AN 0 Cis the “frst of the major lines t reach | . . h . . ; © close. The visible wheat supply such settlement. : url t . ' c ange, St. Louls Stock Ex- in +, ~ 410,008 bushels last week. Th by ft h As a result the ral! lroad. —— Federa! loome, we: silg } ermi S | change, St. Louis Mer- aed pontes con Poy pon Gy ay ® se — M feet y+: of ——r a ae aémi > he ie W ag ML " of | light fine. lone. : . ch 7 fer th wep we F a ciscovered | Mo © Trust Co. has decided to | paner hela by the War Finance ieee 220¢25¢; heavy | : Drove of Baby Beeves Bring | es age Oare: Of trade grain markets closed ym io Co S| calla meeting of stockholders to au- one ee eee ap oft is a aie |ahor'. i? ‘ We MARRIAGE ee ~ - and New York Cotton Exchange, || day. trading was restricted ; y, } . ness held by ow ork banka, ~ py Rt Minn Comey and v — ‘ Kelsheimer. oseoens Page $17.75, Top Figure | as well as other leading ex- |) ,,))20,7*™%® of future prices today were as | noeee a sneneee Se muni Te cong, | Brian mediu de de: oOLLO WSs. . PID Quinin : wr: ’ 2010 “Californ a of Year changes of the country, re- wl SA SOLES Re a I , stoc k from $500,000 to $1,000,000. |. The settlement was Pan eee ‘9 light —" tras. Bae ia 3Be, S$ KUICKL) « | ee ' |} mained closed today in observ- —_ I Cc |The officers and directors think that | !s« to H. B, Bryam, president the > % ne. “7 fine. ; U : a 2004 Easton ; . | 1 bt) . Low, lose. ithe g th } } i tin —_——_o——— , eee eeee " é mpton ’* o = . . 0000; sneep, 4000 | were also all local financial in- | broaden the scope of its activities. tural Department, in a report ee a . Anna M,. Brinker ..”” $16 E. » = CATTLE—Cattle run was fair in volume r ————— — The company will celebrate its conditions, yesterday estimate ebrasks 8) purry : . : trees apenchied today and ; || stitutions, . : ' . 1920 corn crop at 251,619,000 bushels, or . i of Justice of Peace Is | gore v voteeeveseesI40- Pine | Separtmenua, anity MAMMet prevaieg tn, mort || “the exchanges closed today ||| _C@Sh Grain Prices | tenth anniversary in January. It | $0,180,000 qver,the average for the past Ave| sag ahe!” short liane Curry. Tee! : ine | in extreme cases : , Ae aes et Cao ——— jihas bee s years an ' more than $f *) ha ¥. 10. ‘ F .1437 Biddle | Moved scaleward at ‘a late Pnocning nour || Will resume sessions as usual || MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 12.—Flour | invest : ‘Soumaen” in te Meld Of | highest average yield since 1900 is indicated. | bucks, dead, cotted, ete., at usual * "1427 N. 14th / Top and highest price paid for cattle thie | tomorrow. unchanged: bran, $30 wheat cash. No. vestment banking. the report said, adding that while killing discounts, iy August A. Lattmann.. 1315A_ Benton | 3f "fap pene vlished by the sale «f a drove | renee, arin’ Meee ie; December, $3 134: | - Sal, tee Sa aoe wan ama, an the] Ry Ea . 4 j - - e ( ar -.07 -. Co No q fe i low @w] (uw . . aqone “ a eaaee nee L., Gerichten ....... 2708 Blair | Car Club’ at $15.78. Vette | | Oats, No. 3 white, BOK aanox o low ., $8 tree | Prices Easy on Paris Bourse. crop was well mgtured. More Ranks in Reserve System. | @ second setting of the pre- waa Riuiche . otset, te a ef at $16.50 top. | oy No. 2.'$1.62\4@1.63%. Flax, No.|.. PARIS, Oct. 12,—Prices were easy on ee | NEW TORE, a Pa eral ge ort, li rtial list of gale 4 outs a8.02%5 : ‘| the bourse today Th cen t ‘ . banke were samitte o e hearing of James P. Miles | Hariie P. Pp; " acks, Mo|,, BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry |, _ bts heart 4 francs 85 ceniimes: exchange Lae Liverpool] Spot Cotton. serve system during the week Oat. rs, Bina . 3415 ‘Wiltlatne No. AY, No. -@. | 3 francs 20 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 84 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12. Cotton spot in Iim-| Exchange Bank of Valdosta, Ga., ‘ Following are prices paid today by St. | francs 15 centimes. The dol! w ' . | $100,000; Clark's Fork Valley Bank ‘ot $7 e dollar was quoted fted request; prices easy; ood widdiing, at 15 francs 30 eae $8.524: fully middling edt: d; middling. | Derg. Ment... $25,000; 4 - 7 BL. Bank - 16.82d: lo {d& oo4 rdinary, “ ‘ 9.82d; ordinary. &. Ri, Sales, 3000 bales. in Trust Co., wanaas “ty , wala. eae od other men and a woman . a William B. Wightman 8559 Mora | puts aS 76 ' ; ane ; Louls commission houses to farmers and with having held up and a cane ~ Stack ...... pedbocetes 4428 Farlin _ 7 85 8. 620 at country ahippers for round | lots. Small or | Livestock Elsewhere M ’ ep CONGON .ccccccee.-4DIRA W t 4. 670 ” , ders are usually quoted higher ; a ee saloon at | Bernetta A. Carroll ocooene:Waaae Giasow = ~. * ee Fre a, pqountes candied, Sic; dec. Fr PREC AGO, Oct. 12 (U. 8S. pureau of Mar- Bar Silver. eluding ing 2800 American Nort av a =| Cases returne Sic. ets).—Cattle receipts, fh. . rket | ONDON — , / enue, Sept. 11, Viele cs co heer 1924 Pestalozzi “835 3 e 4358 3 i BUTTER—Creamery extras, 58c: standard. siow: opening sales, . gp “Geendesleuneat Eaanen ae ote sae sive. Sone os ‘ef the most important witnesses ; , 2748A a mat. - 50! S4c; firsts, 48@40c: seconds, 45c; ladles, 43c:| medium and common grade asier; early| short bills 5, 5% 1% per cent; three-months - Btate again failed to appear ame G. Co eee Paulding --100.. 6 ree | packing stock, 50c. , OD, $18; bulk, good t hoice, $15.5048| bills 6% 26 11- 16 per cent. Shawano, wie NN Nios “ND CUTTERS. Oleor argarine. table grades, in prints: No, | 5: grassy kind very du! ar tending | semprendt 4 Court of Criminal Correction | Clifford N. 7 . Louis 75 an | , Bde; . 2 grade, S2%c; No, 3/| lower, mostly $9@14.50; best cov $7.75 | The hearing was continued wary P, Jackson de it. Louls + a 2 “spec lal in tubs, eve, | Bie; : a slow at Y de 85 soa a Shecp Pelts and Goat Skins. William N Nichols e+eee8 _ . Leonard ie 4 by ‘ 4 SP OU 4 TRY ‘is. 4 Ibs and over. %4c: bulls secu $n “aa 7 7h: a alves, oe orang ‘ SHEEP PELTS—Each: wool pelts Tie @S 1. 25 ee 5 Ije; cull chickens, | low: bulk, $16 @16.75; stockers and feeders Lamb pelts, 50c each. Dry stock, 12c per! 75 BI genre State ore. CA . 780 22. Juanita Williams eeee 327 8. 2iat on | fowls: arna! 1” c: cocks, - ‘ 5 | doe: broilers, 30c; spring chk kens, Zle; , sha: le easier: ‘eint: externa. ib _ el ight and Qc for heavy. Shearings, ill , to hearing originally was set for | Daniel C. Willifora . Holland, Mo : 2 | M. Bene 391 horns, springs, 19¢; ct 26 ; 3c; |. Hogs—Recei pis 20,000; ash ae Oe ri GOA t ‘SKINS— No. 1 common, , et. , none ; 4 but it was continued because sruaneed Jo REE Oh got gem AS tee: young turkeys, ( 4c: auaian. 2Uc ; “KS, avy than yesterday's ; rage, top. Si). ¢a, hy f, SOO; ee ~ eee “~- the witnesses. - Yitking | ones x ‘te +: i 2 Beverly place .. 4 eck pees 4 white. 26c:; muscovy ducks, ibe ese, 20c; | light and butchers. $15.10@15.70: bulk pack- ‘BOFe, “ec; clipped angora, 30c; kids an . _—e a = sateen ron poly el} cra tan Mee y urn - -- + os 530 on Bess na ty guineas, ey 1 $4: young guineas, 1+ | me enies, $1447 14.20: pigs about steady Tr eerste No. 1, 400: No. 2, 80c: alight | e eecececes- Springfield, HoGs— 2 a eceipts--Sheep, 29.000: fat lambs low:i.s.. 7 , — se : . . : ¢ Charles Garrison, the bar. |" Mabel Arbuckle Springfield, Ill prHioie Hi, parket continied on, tie down | VEALS— peice, 1008110 he. at Norn “hot ay be: ct gh, er rt a pone ll . : ym _ 1667168 Ibs. at @l2ec per @ choice lambs, best we ~4*by eid at $13.40 | hur Bryant 1008 N session. Top was $15.90, with bulk selling : rough, coarse, here- uk medium, $11.25 12.25: fat sheep steady; Dried Fruits and Beans. 7 ho was Goece : Broadway r ) OG t ef Ww on duty when the Mrs. Minnie Patton 1008 N. Broadway | ffom $15.50 to $15.75. A ipo propos tion | tos, 4 a AY 2@6c: bucks, 3c to pull native ewes, $5.25425 7; feeders active: H . | “¢ took $150 from the cash | Michael F. Shea of arrivals were on the 1! rt’ t 1¢ Peoria, Ill| oy ad at order | 5c: spring lambs. 6@10c rong to or t .. rher: chotce feeder wethers, | DRIE D FRUIT—Evaporated— pater; Charles Ruegg, 3249 North pom ._— Mae Adama ......Carbondale, I! arte wes toe a a. ani | VEGETABLES. | $7.75: top feeder lambs, $12.5 | Dies, 7c to Se: quarters, ste Yar Gee cnet : “FOR YOu R CHILDREN'S SAKE” 4eth street, and Walter Kuhl- | Sotee | a Aumann 99 00 | se oe Ay F G0¢ off, REETS—New home-grown, le to 20c¢ per -_ y ¢ y arkets : att Ss e.. oye 2. su | te. ae ac. wanton ee quartera, me of sale . dozen bunches: 50c t 75c per box loose. all ln ae \ ' * ee ss i een oa nae ; 1116 Colege avenue. William F, Hawkley .......5001 Kensington N BUTC HERS "AND SHIPPERS. BU TIER BE ANS—Home-grown, 12-quart | stead rime steers. { 0: many grasse: RANS AND PEAS—Cholce hand-picked is a gon of James P. Miles, | Sone L. Nebeisick 4209 Enright | - and prime ma- are mad f th of the Peace and memb , a. era | ts hie dh 1537 Papin | mS: pers, fe pooce ae > eI san Ae tray, $4.50; peck baskets, 75: canners, $441 $50: good and choice | chine-picked, $5.25 per 100 Ibs.; pinto beans, eo e wee mper | | Mary Brooks 1286 Clark | 61 ee Heeee 15 7! seal Bene. 15 Th | $3.2 Sn man ton | VoHlers. mostly $1540 15.5 heavy ‘alves, | $7 per 100 }bs. Scotch. peas (from store), 5c | non-elastic and meta the Democratic City Committee. John E. Mitchell ...Jefferson J Sem Mo | ne » 6 arenes Besse JO To] A iE Northern bulk, $20@30 per ton wea er; ulls, go § ns Hogs— | per 1b.; split peas, green, 10c and yellow se | Dare label 'geveral days before the fi | Teresa de Backer . 6900 Michigan Gh...) ee ; CA RhyTrS “— , ae ey eM losing. 254 | per Ib. Choice lima beans, $12. California cost of meen on e 6 rat set- | 1 a ee ] o) «Ff "ARROT Nn ae liome- -grown Oo to 75c pe 0 al Tie) ry e ¢ ) ‘ ed ‘ ‘ 5 |William F. K SHiGEP—Sheep and tami ket ¢ New York baskets, $1. W! in lowers eos. more: top, S15: packing | pak ee a ee ee beol ttinfaction to you of the case there were reports | Winifred M. Plowman For Virginia| cally an unchanged ye ny ~ st? lambs | dozen, $2 per 100 Ibs weasel tem by ye light iGula 7h | ae ° pair means a ute sa S49 aol? Mock’ pins. stent sneep—1500:. ‘sheen, money ba ’ witnesses were being intimidat- | 1 sold again at $12, fat yearling wethers fr CE Ll: RY Michigat highb ubert Mattingly 4137 Daldridge: ga ‘ cone wewmers irom : ae all i ; . ( y i , 5 A é.? *Vv ne HOc. tes ety Oo _ . =. . . > it was freely predicted they | Meud Bisar iis “San Branclote) £0389, ©, 430,, guile ¥o Hoa. “tat “owen $530 81.755 fancy hunch sex, Of xy, 0:2. OC wendy Iovairone: Woatern ewen 4475; year: | Scrap Iron and Rubber. ee not be In court. At that time Jack Nova 1434 Biddle | + oh i «Gg R EES N P Ke P © R s—Home-grown, bushel jines’ ~~" 4 a od we a oY gyn’ Beran, iree and none ee ae ~ Pay Stockings held the HICKORY udp -1510 Biddle) ORSES—Horse market continues on slow | box Be atacn tanab $102 x chaice mative |e atk ee ete ee a ie op- Py ire: m told a Post-Dispatch re- | James M. Sparks Fort Smith, | basis despite a reduction in receipts this Lert ‘ “E—-Hom e-grown, 250 to 400 Der jambs, late, ! $3 " tambo, steady: a aa | ae? ern Sil tee Be ty n+ Ase stockings held te owely stay ‘ he would be in court unless Myra L. Payne ...-Fort Smith, as 960 ts ee swe days thus h ny slightly box; Dy - hamper, AH Colorado cases, early top $1.4 Sa. waentam” €94: tinfoil $30: aan ae fs | - i ear Ave heen avr a vw es vn ’ I es, 1s f Ne . ‘ ’ S » ] ey utfcher sto K, veais, rm 4 a —SS OT orses. pee co - seders steady; stock calves, we : . s et find Garrison. arr) ior Weight | Fair to medium Southerners i ta sk Y —Home-grown, 10c¢ per dozen 92,5 > Sheep—Receipts, 24,000; 4 Pop Corn and Nuts. 4 e ca - > "wr t! Plain wouthers horses 2 unch = grades strong Zoc highe prime W estern PO COR N—White ueger today ce & sum Walter H. Ellis Ww ashington | Plugs 3a: R, ADISH Fs a me-grown tips and long lambs priced t $12.7! ariv top, $12.35; ] , ‘ od Bae BS ‘worth 83.0. TY Post-Di tch WAN A t tO a policeman and instructed | Mary Becquetie ....... 2881 Lawton | . for mules this week uy ive pe hate 32). ~ independent of t . ye | Mary 5. salion . .4161A St. Louis} No. 2 ee es poi ACHES. S h p Stahes Co-operntive! or gag ent ek Re Meals! Re, 3... felted ooo voit | PEACHES idaho elbertas, $8.50 per bu ask tidied Bond W. L. Schachner Company meting Co., with which it has/ Mrs. Vera Jolley ...............2832 Lawton pail. we... 8 ne ALT F date | APPLES—New baskets $1.50 to $2: ben s ortgage nas Stocks & Bonds or wh \Fre@ Wirth ........ Be « 8712 Michigan | “gg , ulls, salted .. |davis and gano. No. $4 to $4.50; No. | ers affiliate lans to own and Waille Lamoprec Uncured hides, 2c less. . lL var | i d, p Roraq & L. — a She tome —s a No. 1 horse hides, mane and taf! on, $4: | £2 2.0. to $3 30 other ta vert leties, $5 to $5. +5 P of some of the | Central National Bank Bldg. Saint Louis, Missour: ? te its own plant for handling | Zohn Bi. Stewart»... .. ++. 5.10 Belle. ath | small and No. 2. 's¢: giue and pony, $2; *° bi AR A grown keifer, 25@580e for Best-known corporations in Olive 6180-1 946 . $0,000 pounds of milk daily in wranas n ong ~ - ! x. FI o 4| oe 50c; hog hides, bse—giue and pig half drops and $1.@1.15 for fancy; Michigan va- ” Can aie og ee ee ee: Em, Cent. 1 en nveste In am W. heesier . 4060 Fiad' » | rieties, $1.50@2. America, yielding ~~ } Belvidere district, and stock sub- Evgenia L. Quigley .. 4523 Page| o e , ; > are now being taken. | Jeffie Hawkins . -.eee»- TOT Bureka Flats | T ll sheila ° ° | Mra. Hettie Camp ........1017 Eureka Flats| allow and Grease. T meee —— O7 1 $100,000 Borden plant, closed | 4inert F. Br nee BRR Washington | Tallow—Country, No, 1 in bris and tubs, | Produce Ersewhere 770 to 8°27 | hion ectric of surplus canned goods on | Florence, H. Rudy ..........3532 Washington | 8 per JD: 20. 2, To gs. itil Ree | . - > | a k x | A + ib. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Butter lower; cream-, G Vy Halliday & Co | toc alesman-— ttention 7 P wes er Cent “ Stanisiaw F. Dubowsk! 435 N. Ninth! white, will buy — more milk “until | Stefania 8. Mroczkowska 1401 N. Eighth ate, 58 Of + ery, 42@45c; eggs unchanged: receipts. 10,- notice. This plant also | Ben Ralston 2911 Pine - oe oe culty, alive, cosy: fowls, yee era in, eprings, 4 c: turkeys, re °,* it . g Investment Securities » ya oge: a meena tag Ae ws ttert 1g A ape wn “2. 2 2 eg eae Wee Louis and backed by St. Louis business men, will employ a few of canning condensed coffec; **’ | Cit News il Brief poems wiites, S115 1.Se; Mimnescta and Sutte 1iS—Greund Pices more salesmen to place their securities on the St. Louis market. iis the bythe addition of hot ana i Dakota early Ohios, $1.75@1.85; ail ARCADE BUILDING | This is a golden opportunity to make a quick turn. Apply 516 re erre to ¢ Clayton. CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.— Butter, Olive 5761 Central 5761 | Central National Bank Bldg. Ask for Mr. Messinger. er. if the Bordens do not re-| youn © Calvin ........:. East St. Louis, 1 | ——— —— | Bo@Gic: eegs, bumézc. Poultry, hens, 21@ | + °9 it ie said to be likely that the! Pearl M. Chapmann ....East St. Louls. I) PO CE ITEMS | 24c; springs, 21@2oc. eee Seay Ouse the | ee | LI ae | adeno mee _|_——_—— a oe ---Missouris plant, dismantled of its con- fetes | POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING THE oot and Peatners. at 7 be Edward B. Ross 7200 Arsenal | theft of 25 sticks of ivaeantin. patti stolen| FEATHERS—To command ful! quotations. ai Sat t 1% | machinery, and use it as a /Giadys I. Waterhouse . ++ -8280 Tennyson 2 | jast night from the powder house of the John | stock must be dry and full grown. Ib. : iv BSc; prime gray do, * SS Spey 8 ee ww A Missouri-industrial corporation, with headquarters in St. KANSAS - Roy Taylo 4707 MeMillan | Jansen Clay Mining Co., 6000 Arsenal street.| rime white live geese, K . G8c; colored, 40c Chicken ; 1 or the Chicago mar- plant f ® Chicag r= | Josephine Rothweller 4A McPherson A lock on the door of the house was broken| 6§c. Duck—white. 6: With the addition of butter mak~ | Gneriie Joes .....0-. ss hiis ad 4920 Alsace | >¥ the burglars. |—prime dry-picked body. 6c: areen. 3c— uf at se i Bf tagt Gin: 8%-2 || THE ESSENTIALS OF SOUND INVESTMENT f ; mixed, c urkey, white body, 50c green. : \j | Edward B. W - C . 10c: een, Sc: wings, tali d IV] end- a er PY, 138 the meantime the break in the Siang" Lanham 3|[ MISCELLANEOUS || iejctrst 100: Sem Se: wites. tall and || bs] ROOTS—Per 1b.: Golden geal, $5.40: lady milk price and the lack of | Joseph H Trembley ..Webster Groves, Mo | | , | | | , , ; i, PROPRIETOR | tlipper,. (Oc: neca. Te; pink, The; black, ie Cash dividends of usual market has sent the retail | Mrs. Nellie M. Ferguson..Webster Groves, Mo | ee tee De TON , ; ! . . 0 crat, Ww ‘te resi-| SS v pie, + AKG, uC; lac of milk down from 13 cents a Bertha D “Goearove * 223 Watereowa. rf D | dent of the Democratic Presa Association of| snake, S2c: Angelica. — - Sound investment reduced f it 7 l t 7 ae “ | Missouri yesterday at the Jefferson. Hotel. | 3s ree, ic: atet Dark, Oo I s& simp es prin- Ae cents in the local mar- yy | Castres Oo55 Hadinent | Gale Johnson of the Mexico Intelf&#rencer|19c; bilo >; st tue Rc ; I $7 4 yearon each $100 share irymen who have recently | Amelia de \oto ont | was elected vice president and secretary, and sassafras bark of root, >; wild ginger. . , d 1 . 2 . ; bee 'Omar D. Gray of the Sturgeon Leader treas-| *kull cap leaves, 6c; wil ginseng, $11@12; cipies ani adda te , 4 to their big herds of dairy ree hy Ry oo. | apne outta) Greer | urer. ' . - samep=eates,. ° S2aq75: cultivated. $24 ao: etar Pp Pp d to the requirements of the are paid quarterly—$1.75 «#8 Gay they may go out of busi- William P. Gronewald ........5696 Garfield oo Pte) yy SE. png oe clean, ° t ‘d. h a h hs k * Unless there is a quick solution | Frances E. Doemker ./:///!//.Bartelso, Ill| FIRE IN A GARAGE AT THE REAR OF | - average tnvestor provides these three essentia every three months, @ Gn outlet for huge quantities of | fyelter lh. Malvern ++ B48 mnahetian | Seton boulevard af thie a an “today, de-| rR Co ueleman . ecadiliy > e room rn. ) ( A big ensilage crop and large Gerhardt Voigt 1968 Delaware | stroyed an automobile belonging to the fam- - a ; si on ° ° . ° e ] 75 chicken ruth ‘ oO New, choice self- working and hurt at $279 S f a ood — al i Uf, 1h catenons. 8, Camping gaits and tole. 16 Sedo ‘per ton. medio solf-worniog ‘and afety of Principal—G Yield — Payment of Princip The _ business is yield have eased the situation| Esther Biehle .... . King’s highway | ail valued at $1800. ’ ed $200. The cause was not ascertained. hurl at $200 to $225: medium to choice in- ae PERMANENT, NECES.- y Bernard Lyons me + re — 2 — and covers and common self-working B Pelation to costs. Marie Do | nd hurl. $125 to $150; common insides and . : SARY and PROSPEROUS... | 5 MEETING FOR INFORMAL, DASCUS. | ‘ na ere. $7% to 81°90: crooked half nrice sion o a ague o ations w a_he . ° 4 ‘ At 8 | @ Whatever other considerations may have weight with you in the selection of securi- , SHIPS MAY BF : SEIZED jat the city hail in Webster Groves At be Barne Lou's ‘clock Thursday evening by the WWbster) ebert Barney uls | 0 ennatntine. | FINANCIAL ties, these three essentials rank first and foremost. Sound investment presupposes that Union Electric is a ucille Wade Lou's | Groves League of Nations 70 STOP LIQUOR SMUGGLING roa openme eae . M A t will enroll tomorrow n ght | ; ipal b f arded during the investment iod—th it ill defini : uls | Men’s Association will enroll tomo rincipal be saiegu 1 ¢ investment period—that will earn a t P princip E & P — $36,000,000 corporation Annie le Beau om Richard Whitlock , ig | 827 new members, the result of a recent 4 2 ‘ ; ’ hmv oe war sal reac ggt on Ol- | Carrie Conner ...- | Tan" will peak "en ‘iver ‘improvements Sn | S af et an d 8% and unvarying rate of interest paid at regular intervals without fail—and that at the with property and business 7? Aedtust Vessels. aS will have “ite sixth annual sosiability auto end of the investment period the principal will be paid promptly. that could not be repro- ur Sun . ° , frsogtated Press. | 5 saute | Arthur cuttord ; _||| Laclede Gas Light Co. |] | duced today for $50,000,000. yy Sead. Ee san on” aaa St. Louls, Mo. : @.On each and every one of these points we can fully recommend our y ee Jane sececee S@athered by Federal agents j rtin . 9c00ces ccoctbe Association, an organization of clothing a obbers, will hold its First Mortgage manufacturere and is said to have disclosed that rence Wathen ........+.. ; | ; forei George H. Hamann ..... Belleville, m | Fomeiae montaly, gyro hye, Enright ave: | Oollateral and Refunding | bons number of foreign Siniile J. schoclter ee Rata | Se Ma OES noe wah peal oe babes| 7% Gold Bonds FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS AND BONDS Issuance and sale Masters of their vessels, pave | ez Stewart “Wellsson, Mo | SADE. | Dee Jun, 1900 of this stock authorized by Smuggling liquor into the Denom. . ’ | . ted States may lead to the selz-| = FINANCIAL Interest Feb. and Aug. | @ All due care and precaution has been @ These investments yield returns con- a on for the publis ol mall gaan orate Ludlile Jackson ...... : | viaid about 8. 20% exercised to protect investors in these sistent with their assured safety—not as a : eet ra a Biask wil = | Prospective Purchasers of : securities. Our own appraisers—tmen high as many securities speculative in | Oe %, . ne — | . . . os of the Bureau of Internal a soos | EC : well experienced and competent to character or lacking security as solid | We shall be glad to send. 2 Union Electric | UNI 0} N- EL TRIC judge realty values—have examined the and stable as well-improved city real one of our salesmen to visit yuu 3 it was said yesterday, are. eat C. MeCrar | Bae nerves cne coats © 1% Preferred Stock | LIGHT & POWER CO. real estate security and submitted de- estate, but at the same time a good and | and explain in detail the Com- a — - _— Opinion that smuggling, which | Eva @ay has increased considerably | Wares H. Paldemitier the last six months, particu- Belleville | f Will benef ; 7% Gold Notes | ; along the Atlantc seaboard, can | Katheryn ple Salevdle {fl uc os on en ae ee Ee oe | Due April, 1923 | Committee has authorized the loans and @This income is peid semi-ennuall be cured by invoking provisions Hay A. Brown .. Wwe | they have been approved by our Board P y: bearing upon this investment, Volstead Act which authorize [Cotes a - SHARES AT 08% ver share (in lots | “Denominatio ya | ¢ Directors—com osed of men in whose It does not vary. It is not subject to if you willsend us your name nt to confiscate | of 5 shares and over). subject to prior | = | ud er spent on place full reliance market or business conditions. And it and address enlthe dotted lnce Eaotton wood in violation of | | oan (Oit—In dis Yo 1 to 4 bris, at - | a a+ fm about | aves agemne PN is paid promptly because non-payment BE ae tte theese salle iimit for- ooo ONgEED rs We Also Offer | ineues penalty interest and possible loss clip the whele elvestioment ° ° | | of large equities. (gr eee pars aed oe | 8a: a0” pollen, a ge ee Union Electric | CONTINENTAL GAS |I/]} @whether the loan is for a small tai mpeg aye ae Eleetrie iiients’, 9 was qnid, wilght | ogress | AND ELECTRIC CO. amount of $1000 or $2000, or whether it @ For the same reasons, investors can “6 ower Co., St. Lovia in complications with other FINANCIAL 7% Gold Notes First Mortgage | runs into the $100,000s, you can be count on prompt payment of principal Collateral and Convertible assured that in our judgment, based at maturity. The fact that our large Name ‘ eeeeeee bee 8 OS CSE eRe prohibition endevenmont o> to Yield About @re said to be agreed tha . | 7% Bonds | bled b t d loans are reduced b ual fee ; We Offer, Subject to Prior Sale upon data assembie y experts an y ann payments of a few ships would e er, Subje 8% Due July, 1922 approved by our officers, the value of constantly increases the margin of se- the activities of bootleggers. ANY PART OF terest Jan and These notes are s Direct Obdii- pee. $100, ” $500 $1000 ' the real estate offers ample protection — and lessens possibilities of Addrees ' defaults. ee Seok eee eee 200 SHARES gation of the company with pri- Price to | against loss. iS WORSE ° over Treierred stoc ripe aA aah Traffic Truek Company J ority pref ‘ d stock. yield about ) MAIL ORDERS: Send Higher COMMON STOCK G. V. Halliday & Co. Wm.A. bk & Co. | If you have funds available now, or this fall, let us show you peers. poser padi me r Asseciated Press. Price on Application Investment Securities 601-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. what we have to offer in these safe, six per cent investments, der with mail orders. Prompt _ delivery of shares will be made. ENS, Oct. 12.—King Alexan- Suite 115—Ground Floor ‘@ondition took a turn for the > ARCADE BUILDING Olive 1888 Central 3563 | last evening. His fever be- b. ' y 0. Olive 5761. Central 5761 by registered mail. 3 Investment Securities — MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY [7-0 Electric 4 Ro GOD, NO SIN, Suite 115—Ground Floor MILE the yeus-Deeneedh smvestigntes all Financial 5 Advertising r No FUTt LIFE ARC , blication, necessari! d im- jj | a ves tose te dorse anp tavestmens or spubulation Savestien®:~ Ghe Guper auuet | Broadway and Pine ST. LOUIS, MO. Light & Power Co, "9 Ho BOU N D «, W. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sta. exercise his own judgment. Oltwe S761 os Central S701 oe, Sawa, Ee. | tailed appraisements. Our Bxecutive sure return of six per cent per annum. pany’s business, income, eapi- talization and all other facts th} | il | | aan aateiatadeallieeateatnend _~S ais

Page 29

19g TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. be | “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ee “The Betting Fraternity Seems to Regard Man o’ War as a Copper-Riveted Cinch-@ Ade Chance With Pitchers. Mamaux, Cadore and Krueger. > Mrs. Hannegan D f 7% j | scribes, who have followed the for- Heavy Champion. proud? ' tunes of the series from Brooklyn to Bill Wambsganss. | Cleveland and’ who faced the possi- me 4 . ) Who is the idol of the crowd? BILLY EVANS. _ bility of having to return to Brook- NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—This is to Bill Wambsganss. os ere t a Dodger success to- Oct. 6—Brookliyn 3—7—4#, Cleve- lyn in event of be a big night in the life of Georges who was it pulled a triple play ct. > and Miller; Bagbr. Unhle nd > ™ ‘i O'Nell!l. , Played at Algonqum. " a Because Tris, Oct. T—Brooklyn 2—6—1, Cicve- 3 A land i—3—‘. Batteries: Smith e en r. and Miller: Caldwell, Malls, eaend Mrs FE. Lansing Ray, and O’Nelll, Nenamaker. ) women’s State golf champion | ° PI Oct. 9—@ileveland low medalist in the qu — ' Brookiyn 1—3—1. Batteries: « of the St. Louis District 20 world’s se- ? eleskie and O'Neill; Cadore. Ma-( women’s tournament orer hat CLEVELAND, ¢ ST} ee we EEO! ee Me & SEDO 1 — a. eh he eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a | land 0—7—1. Batteries: Grimes{ Peterkin in Closest Met Them Brooklyn Be TA day, all but sacrificed om the altar, Carpentier. He is to meet Battling With nonchalance and great au fait, | , 8 i —— of hope in praying for the Indians ; winery the American light-heavy- AS though he did it every day? going to decide th = > -~ Js * +e DV . sa* * «% a4 > _se & -* —— = = 4 . - . o4 r r 3 ». ii- ‘ ~ . * be to win. a Bill Wambsganss. ries. In five of the six games played — Marquard, Pfeffer and Alll- >| gonquin Golf Clud course yestert land yesterday. The 1 ») survived by the first round of ma Country Club betwee 1 19 weight champion. in a ~ ia * ae Sp Cee a ee ee “e- @ -. "T° %~ 5 '} ' : ; ; rhe big fellow looked good tn like a Vacuum cieaner. a i a + ; pa } Ww innings he was worked lie is ——— a uncovered an exceptional > > Batting of Spe aker and Jamieson ee OS ee eee — ‘ : , cain . the pitching has dominated. After Oct 10 — Cleveland —i2—2, wk iii an siete Con.ya . ; = c With the possibility of seeing the | ..tnexy escape } cou! game, em on pace a 8 = ype and O a Smith and pase 2 3 mer winning, 1 up, in 19 helena @ , ge metal ag home team close the tit! series, —_ —— : : . es i.nscribing his pecul gam = Siueuon re.y Oct. - sevelan —— ——S ( was only one default ¢ tself. Leave me te dreadful ;setback In h: areet pe «4HScrioing His pectiiar name mee on neni Miah ae oma a ‘ln y on 3 es m the "a : 3 ; i ; tz t > “ ’ > :17 “¢ = ase £oO.ng te De tne Gc wile c- ’ ees — , - — — . = et _ = see Tt ’ ia world’s championship, the capacity glittering opportunity—a match wit Bill Wambsganss. nae tt oh: tmeiee. wane demain Miller. Krueger from Mrs. Carroll Fill in this must be a pretty fat GUE PARK, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12.—Cleveland, the Amer!- of the park was again assured from... ...aern cave m tor, but it looks very much aa if the » “| Le wDANCE AND FINANCES. ° The first round results: * etn eden i non e penant winners, are the world’s baseball champions of 1920. &" attendance standpoint. The cen- — leave Os vie +. ome + Who is the guy that owns the town? pitching honors would fall to” the!> “astendunnn Se Gemme—S8878. | CHAMPIONSHIP Clash , pap ” @efeated the Brook); b e & te © today 284 won the terfield bleachers, the index of the =~ ia acct en at Bill Wambaganss much maligned staff of the Cleveland Receipts first game—$73.049. t: Ee. Lansing Ray defeated # The other game e ea e oo ijynus y a score oO ° ‘ae » * scart , 23 a= ws re.o : } enwuer L ar cKImM . 5 ’ Cleveland enthusiasm, filled earlie: "eele tranhie in that direction. but threw the Brooklyn Dodgers vearm. oe » Attendance second game—--.- os fas hare nicknamed a Beentete GEM ane O08 268 : . S$ up and 2. . . — ont ae a ee ire ¢ th " - Bagby had disposed of Grimes, with cows __ cage easy nal ; Frankie Cooke def nings of Duster TM play-by-play account of the game follows: Cieveland is making still more of heavyweight a a ee ee the very great assistance of his Attendsnes Se Gane 'P. Bates, 1 up. wie, b hey won't g as ‘ ~o, > > - * ooes ° . = sees LSS ‘ ‘ * - : ates. i uD. 0 they OG Fest Innmg Coveleskie’s intended sacrifice and an idol of Speaker than ever before Carpentier has been sux pete rooters shake tke teammates. Speaker had a fatriy rer as aes , George E. Mix defeated ite The ‘ S P . ; . aa : eh S ili als so ale and * pabay Te nk ENE Oi ns stpseraee ttendance fifth game—26,4°4. aa ae a, oe ; ‘ will pr Gerdner, hitting the first ball ond and. third, Grimes to Olson, games has clinched his life-long up boxing. He has been extreme!) ne Spite, ean 3mi >y Mails makes the pitching Attendan >e sixth game— 7.196. - S.mmons defeated My bope. Sherry Smit ~ : , . : . -— tha — . «6 ; . BIEN Ree asta sees — _— gsi - - AY o ere is only one Wambsganss ’ a iss; hare idder defeated all afternoon. The crowd laughed. Sheehan flied to | SPeeker walked. Smith also walked. a local friend of Iris. — ad bith 3 is Bill and he spells -®8St¢ have been beaten on suc = oom “48.080. ee up and 2 matter of $1600.00 i . : , and his name is Bill and he spells ea z . mes)—$48.08 : up and 2. : ' Jamieson. who came in fast to make filling the bases. Gardner forced Two figures who stood out in bagse- Dempecy Will : with three s’s P cessive cays. in the last three games pee ehare (five games)— - Kohn defeated Mra F. the catch. Johnston took Griffith's Smith, KUduft hon Olson. ONE RUN. ball in former years were present at Dempsey will be th to s just +e waits every member of the Brooklyn staff $213.628 74 : . up ane -. der and tossed to Covelesktie, TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. today’s game. Old Cy Young, who why the \ him th ander man ¢ res rane has deen used by Robinson in an ef- Winning plarers’ share (five gr. sence: a ae Salled to touch the bag. It was Exghth Inning. formerly pitched for St. Louis and th her hemisphere He is the ” A Psp se gas ay ie op fort to stop the fast-stepping Indians. © games)—$96,132.95 E phe ~ he up : 4 for Coveleskie, under the who holds the record for consecutive champion ; -rheaps th ) honor and glory of his large and >bbie must repeat. and I wouldn't Losing players’ share Fis = Lynn \ agp eated Mra. aetuenier thes eal ° » - . =~ ; - singe ¢ iilw t four-b 4 iy err ‘ ’ - ir.onrgs uD n . ts ru Wheat sent a high fly to. BROOKLYN—Ray Schmandt. a maior league service from a pitch- os r ive LCarpentie: Am OD am re aN with cay ' base y it surprised if he - selected games) $64,033.62. : * rs a Anheuser won from Ms wives and kiddies « Wambagan. NO HUNS. NO HITS. St. Louls boy, batted for Grimes er’s standpoint, havin served 4 in : nd Killing puncn that cieanedc Up tae bases Second and third place a Carroll Hill by default. on tn heat ONE ERROR \Sewell threw out Schmandt. Gard- years, and Jim McAleer, who man- ’ ’ . : sors sch we ono ote Mrs. J. E. Hannegan defeatel i farm So they th CLEVELAND—Jamieson out at "¢r threw out Olson. Sheehan flied aged the St. Louis Browns. Mc- icin te one mma ot dati : of long experience. has oa815 oom ee aiase $22 362.88 je eS Se 2 ee , Tommy would give first, Koney, unassisted. Wamby ‘? Smith. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Aleer as a player once was consid- ieee Rin ean. a nam 2 “Policeman abs a ae ener rou nany a tough spot, and or $12 191.44 each ee + ee ee the best of it on be flited out to Wheat. Speaker popped ERRORS. ered the grea test felding outtelder sni@h? ge ag = dioei.! me + lens Thieves Single- Handed. Head x ta ; ’ ‘Owner skare (six games)— “ Sense, : UR and - e , , ° ; —. ~ Y xD . , ilies Geienda : nel © aeoeere"S tine. Another triple play unas- aan aaa pr Mrs. Maurice Obear defeated Iie. 7 To a impartial a Sepenes NO RUNS. NO HITS. CLEV ELA! Mamaux went to the game ever knew. faltvy of not running in . deadly ; Uhle May Start Today $179.655.21: each owner, $89,827.60. E. Taylor, & up and 2 ant observer like > | ' ~ ™ 7 7 Sister a. 2 - . “2 Yen - . * - « . oe “oe = ad ad a ; RRORS. the hill for Brooklyn. Johnston Strange to say, both are now farm- Punch s i: peculiar positior ate ail i ne eta )2 Other owners’ share—§37.236.05. Mrs. J. R. Caulk defeated Innin g fouled to Sheehan. ers. Cy has always been one, during ~ ein rtful do r behine he : Just who Speaker will start is @)> ¢after first five games, receipts, T rt. 5 er writer, it looked lik - Sewell flied to Myers. the off months while in A See fol he] 1 th canvas: his to laugh! } The world’s series melon will question. Hie ®& now in a position | . National Commission's share de- or PES as fair to one side BROOKLYN—Sewell threw out) . “ein : ae ee 2 . uck cannon-Ddall fists thrown vicious not be as big as the one last year, —— ST ee eee 28 Oddtuicted are divided 59 per cent to the other and that : ~-| NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. ton Red Sox, sold out his Youngs-'! —. heills in’. a “Shinbeaaier tee’ oa ecaeee. eee Af aaa is two games to the good. Uhle. who , teams with the other half divided went out at first, Sewell to more eHris aan i ot ‘me na: ing been examined by the pure . tears, ° divid ' suffered a stroke 0! Johnston Sewell made a nice stop | Ninth Inning. town (Ohio) store and bought him- vill hen we'll ver believe anry- ao tn ‘tors and given a clean has locked most [tmpresstve in the equally between the other 14 club ing the night and pretty throw. NO RUNS. NO self some agricultural propertr thing of a bout—c De a. ae heal ‘9 a ‘wo games he finished, will probably , owners.) idie Vandeventer (Kid Bandy @9 call strikes uniles . * . » * OOKI > G ’ 37% - ‘ Weis Vi 1.0 hs die — 0 IO iain i - P i iia > ._% . P y No ERRORS. oo ¥N riffith fited Here's Exceptional Character. 3 — ase - te ‘ “ Zit “4 - ee sa sls ve Speaker = £&e Hs ss If he wins, PROP OPO PPLE LOD IOP ™ = ee a * Hiatr >. Kabakof?. the r efther somewheres FELAND—Kilduff threw out; whoa: singled ee conter Today ; I nn iy z The demon gamblers are getting rm am yen ” met = ppc: Speaker BERGER ONLY PIKEWAY host. are ready for thelr eight or the batter swan ' a ~7 : pre rould sti. ve his itcoain ace, feat eut of th utur on a pretty play. taking the) iivers forced Wheat. Sewell to “leveland character in the person of n Morgan will act as chief reckless again. They are betting | held Thursday sight Bill Dinneen's throw. Sheehan took Gard-| )... ae” oe ee eee” ee te ‘ren oy ne-twe toda ame tt Sees. 2 TAKE PART IN PRACTICE ‘e Colseum. Both boxers have ai enap . 4 th K Koney forced Myers, Sewell to home city. It took him almost an ee ~~ ae “Weeden, ate — ¥- aur st and ought to be n they are withia ¢€ But all and all I ngs nat Paty Ko. | Wamb hour to find League Park, a 20-min-) wight champ nd Mare mas er t the t his game. If the task Activities at Francis Field. yester-/ stipulated poundage of 128 pouniip ae the work of the t : eaten mae tain NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS utes drive from the city’s center, pho! ‘ the French welterweicht COAST LEAGUE SCANDAL : rinning i ut up to Coveleskie, day. indicated that George L. Rider. 3 o'clock. This will be the seeumd close dureing this se e ” ~~» with a bunch of 25 newspaper men tit! will meet in a six-rou 2. INQ RY Is PROMISED in the eighth game I am positive he director of athletics, will have charg meeting between the pair, Bandy Ray- ¢ th has been «@ to go to second on the over- SHARE TO in the bus. It was Tom Rice, of liminary bout NQUI will end it. as he is one of the ereat-| 0% th¢ Pikeway line material; while / ing won in a bout last October. Sus 4 Umpire O'Day allowed the MARQUARD’S | Brooklyn. who remarked that scribes —— Sas ——— LA ANGELES. Oct: 12—A “fullj _ emia a Bae puri sa th Matthew Brown. his assistant. wil! | her bouts have been ar the rest of them an and Gardner walked down to. BE IN were seing America first nd the »:; age | aad mplete investigation of tl — % Piosauers «on tne aistory Of (he, direct the backs this season. These! ranged by Tommy ‘Sullivan. Pete not % as good as t! Johnston walked. Sewe!! a S ’ » | See BS SUCCES SI eo, Pred wn P game two leaders had charge of the men lin nd Orb Jolly meet te ie Bill Dinneen is the “damn” game later ch Be as aw . ‘ ; e corruption trcludtin ~ gl aia i et a RR - . . a seacn ttl me Joly & ¢ Grifath. Gardner held eer | TRIAL FOR “SCALPING” A aw Se ggg is ee etrieved too i: ' lake # pa ct é r ; aia he = | rhe ® ar k LO Se wh Limx & aeeoea sas night ane a t em on of- | semiwindup and Bob Riley and Happy you might may has ‘ wor. tis : SyParas +hrow t Arst lt went # » hase nblinyg nd game throwin in th Will start Coveleskie in the seventh fensive tactics unti usk. rd in ti curtain raiser. o Sowa, NO HITS. ONE. ERROR ee a ne Se = ne its Ke ne of t! acific | st basegail league |! Same If he does, I am conident Gordon Beck returned from the- ‘alter Heisner will referee - _ Sohent ne plat N N > a . v c ns ae il . . a ee adi « 4 ~> | ' ‘ OF "2 ii. I ie i Oa . . - #' . - s _— b a oe ae mts 7 . lalate. a a ~ pve ri sete a as “ ; = re a rn vc . ‘ | (Rube) Marquard. Srooklyn pit ner. |_Brookiyn club when questioned jiances of the io. was weehbh ‘es .* made by W. Baker (“Babe”) | there will be no trip besk te Brook Ames. Grinnell scrap at Grinnell and | Pe P » and his coll Third Inning. | will not receive his share of the world | about it, was to the effect that the ,.. tie ston A aime 7 , A maaan ope lpn. H am of the opinion instructed the “frosh” in the Pioneers . gam a N k : series gate receipts until after the Brooklyn leader of the current cam- Der hea green a , ve : Ul B rtor former first —— of the hat it wou be bad manageria! piays. 8o ag to groom them for Var- | | yh particular about ¢ BROOKLIYN—Miller etruc Our. ticket scalping charges made against | paign had signed a three-year con- — = ime . ,ernon team was promised —— yes- rategy * > 3 If he starts Cove-_ sity scrimmage which will be started; The eveland High and Y. M Ee appearances on acet Sewell mussed up Oleor’s president of the National League, an- ~ ct t ys rs » Ne : an ve re ean District Attorney ill 2 u : inst it. To win over Deeds, Kraehe and Kieiber were 'n/™mer team's campus at 4:30 p. a. Gee looking like a rum rand both runners were safe nounced after yesterday's came. Mar- a SS yee. yi ~~ ae aaiaas eae aopes A libel suit in which Borton asked veleski -ould give the Brooklyn the regular workout. yesterday. and | day Re ticed that Bill's un Olson was automatically out when quard was arraigned in court yester- New York scribes so far substan- rhe "heat started th Dodgers’ damages of $50,000 from William Es- jj; + of rene ad confidence. Just are now fit for dutr The oniy ab-| The Y. M. H A. team defeated \ eut of ere he was hit on the lee by Sheenan's Gay morning and his case continued ‘tiated the report as to say that Hug- — - . wien .. . ; Vernon manager, based on Es- | nc the old fighting spirit of the sentee is George Berger who is nurs- | Bellederes, 39 to © in its nine ‘ had rus , he bat ' hit. until Oct. 15. gins had stated that he did not ex- 7 ee — ick’s alleged comments on Borton's | oklyn club seems to be fast dying. ing an injured shoulder. George me of the season at Ranken wasnt no chance | grounder, t . - eegeendbs | “The National League will hold his pect to guide the destinies of Babe — isations, is pending here. No date/ rt is no cinch that Brooklyn will beat Thompson ig working in his place and | Sunday Klein. fullback. and 4 pressed as ft is stil . rules compelled the runners to gnare of the receipts until the case Ruth. et al, during the 1821 cam- t more Vation and th lrive set for beginning the imvesti- this chap Uhle, for he is a mighty developing as a worthy first string /a h played the leading . in Ohio, so they st _enetr Bases on the play. Grif- | has been settled.” said Heydier. “If paign uight "© bes homerun. Smith, €atson et pitcher. But even if Breoklyn squad member 44 he victors ee asking him to weal efi ao sg al heay ee eee the league itself Huesins. who was present at to- isht fie! layed the. bs i —— id. the Superbas would still — _ , So Bill happened ‘ ITs, ON ; . °*« - a ee . ei ot! na was we fo ; ; Hoppe 50 ought that Coveleskie was still the) = pants wit VELAND—Coveleskie struck ASked what action the league might Says Game, ene at & oy cae nang rpc Tipe apenas Averages , big obstacle tn the way. It would -: ; :. meta blue that | _ Grimes threw out Jamieson. | *®™* Heydier said it would “be plenty |‘ the management of the New Terk; eee ‘daathie, ‘hina : give Coveleskie only a two days’ rest , . en res the ur hand b in k xi “| stiff enough te make Mr. Marquard American League club for next year —- neat out aen he tried to shibition mate 5 ran i- {if he was started in today’s game and . . ; 1 requi was Hurt in Knock, wish he'd never seen a world series | was contemplated he had no knowl-| ™&ake ita double. The retirement of liard Academy day ‘filte; that is hardly enough, although he = when they are prem Gown Jamieson’s hard smash. and ticket.” | edge of it. Huggins toured here from Wheat took the pep > of loppe, ti p line was not compelled to exert himself in —— so he decided to pu ) | : of his last time out. I look for Uhie when Bill walks ar play was suspended. The crowd ap- o |New York by auto. He stated that, Prooklrn attac! vers grounded tc ampic m | Plauded Grimes when he resumed | s ES NUNAMAKER he expected to go back to New Gardner. and oney lofte hf 7? for ov amt: icice™ lly. he’ and Pfeffer to go in the serenth we bis trousers he don ._ Wamby got an infield hit i . ‘ & wa ili “ AO i ; ~ made two runs of more than 109 each, game, and I give Uhnhlé better than an ~~ s guarcs under thea aw emt @Gpesker. NO) ROLL UNDER PILLOW, BUT | T°* 2° week to confer with the) Uy or Elmer. eng 0 Ss Oe Oe Se aren eaeeee ee ee eee > his le life has . ; | ’ Yankee authoritie reg: dl hi Amer Elme« r emiatn id i inc ( ; , ‘ h! ~} re ited ,oo nein , _— , a » . who a ‘Ss. ONE HIT. NO ERORS wie ites regaraing nis . ae bl d d f ct d Myers’ bunt and oe hime out at his plliow. He reported the matter Coveleskie was in entire command ston singled to righ puttin > I game of the series it would be over . asting ace ¢ ges, per e ac- ” a , ate Cle 7 *~ ' o ? ~~ —- " a @ @s = . te President Johnson of the American, of the situation in the first. Olson. - bir Grimes. It came tc nothing as & Mails has now worked Sfteen and justment, flawless materials. fret. Koney ached a fly to Jamie-| Leagua who immediately seized the game resulted ‘oom scoring proposition. however, for two-thirds innings against Brooklyn NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ER-/ rol! for evidence. How much was in| first up. lifted.a weak pop to Gard- 5S gen? joer as eer eae Sewell flied to Myers and Johnston and in tha not a run has been RORS. |the roll? Sixteen confederate dollar ner. Sheehan flied out to Jamieson. 0. +5 within 19 fact of cecond baee W8S thrown out at second trying to nd only six hits made by - i . itninm i Teet of secon, as i . - . a r . » ve Griinth a life eae ; , Pa ~ ; : > - Cesprte ti : , a - riedly ¢t » hopi a i's error put iiduff on that he looked none ¢t i! : : Gardner holding third. Gard-| GREENVILLE. & C. Oct. 12—0Of-| however, popped to Wamby. ending j.- ae rag ee Po ~sewetis mene — sao’ btieiee Gover diaiiiens” Se ae prime Baye are guaranteed to be satisfactory in every which tn oo . ie Saville baseball clud | the inaing. SACK. 1e throw as ” big b and lacked the necessary punch to ort series Speaker was forced to way or your dealer is authorized to hand G after intercepting the | yesterday flatly refused to lease their Cleveland was also helpless in its rolled out to center field. permitting him across and was aatteed-em ¢ ‘ experience decide the issue and — back your money. The name Keen . threw wildly to center field. | ball park for an exhibdftien ball game half. going out in one, two. three o-r- Sain @eerere Grimes rote belts cau Seine a hao 2 ““““ the veteran Caliwell was the natural : K bi $1 00 Saf R a stolen base for Johnston. | '= which Joe Jackson and Claude Wil- der. lose his poise und: arcu ott “ ae Te =) am Dy. roic In acdition, he had a iong utter on toils —_— arety: ; protects ee OS RUN, nae be fainet ay — ee Covey had the Dodgers completely ever. and Sewell! and O'Neill. 1 Cc) Selena ! neo haat rp : ee ee you against faulty judgment in se | HITS, ONE ERROR. _ allowed to play. Jackson rey. ¢ « ed Mies ofa Sek, BOM “leveland tn his } f the sev- ming up lection. RRO Sed Wittens haen boce cictting bee |" his Lenn three infield drives, up for Cleveland, e! od cnsy files | enth' wont ansther moteh toward en| Te Gute the aneeenel as ee ~ It insures you against flaw or defect, at the home of the former. Friends ~ of extraordinary power. result- to the outfie)d. title through some smart hitting of Bas Deen the break in the supposedly a eee whether in workmanship, materials of KLYN—Kilduff lined to/ f the two men proposed to organize ‘"S 1" three retirements at frst base Brooklyn was blanked in the fifth, Grimes’ spit ball. O’Neill, first up, —~er ne a. — of the , temper. Buy a Keen Kutter Safety Razos! roodiyn team. nd ians ve _ . = . tn the second. Covey's spitte ' ; . Sewell took Miller’s ground- two teams from among Jackson s boy - r. > = sp Ler was due to two "On rfy! et > hit a ic ng double to left put Ta our . the bag and got his man learn « lates and let the profes. reaking better even than in his frst plavs. After Kildut? } . ‘ at third on Covey’s tan to Septet Germonstrated ~evond a doubt that o> **The Recollection of Quality Remains ~ - . "i a e _*» : s as ih & P s \ a + 4266 ied » . >. a > ; - ~ ¢ ; te Coveleskie kmocked down :: “: —— aca =? gece: Se Oc Speaker, Miller drove . iic Jamieson, however, apparently put sedis “opyright, 1990.) | were hone Otne le Otte 0 Ee Wicked smash and threw ; - “omer . . a = Suechan grounder that fust cut insi the game on ice with a double te pierce sees Trade Mark Regwwred = . ioe Wanen 30 ~o| [limeis Expects Hard Gar -neey is swing so far that he fell second base Sewe!! ran: ' y Tight, which scored Cover. Wamby Pirates Wim Exhibition eee If not at your dealer's, write ! URBANA, Ill. Oct. 11 —Coach Zapp- c back of the bag and made len- then lifted a long fly to Myers, but PONTIAC. Ill. Oct. 14—Th a 2 .f Dot at s, — . , Times Get ; - rattictnea . — t radi . ’ on eRe = SEA -- s¢.——130 Lits- ELAND—Coveleskie fanned ke put the Dlincis team through three s Out of Danger. 4id throw, retiring the runn the Indians took a new lease on life burg Nationa! League team aubeneed > lew 7 A" a 7 ." : > Fr . ¥ 4 nN of ¢ -~ Yea? ris , ' ler 2 wh n Gri a4 » } : a ogee time. Jamieson | hours hard practice last night. al- 7 e ancs rst .O©KID at scoring a o -~ dhe sap | } Rng = remee walked Speaker and the Pontiac Athletics yesterday. 3 to an in eld hit along the though the weather was extremely came in the second Af’ er Elmer —_ Ss. ty! ot. Tre: : nec abe r’ : ~—e OSE Se | The rally enced when Gard- . The ba‘ttertes for PittsDurg were **e @eeeweeerer ee ee eee ee er ee eeeP@aeeeneecee eae eeecee third base iine. Wamby sent a high he Zuppke hes great respect for the Smith grounded ou? Garderr ined i‘ ovey s g.ove I yked like « : her grounded ¢t Kiléuff. forcing Carison Hamilton and Bigbee. and . Oo te oe. o> apna Gndadinan cnatmaiiieinanabenl ~ + 4s . — rh acts ate ;' ni , ' . Soe k he ; -. Jamieson scored on Speaker's *>* \45t two games played by them took second wiht the eae out Covey recovered the ball an: Brooklyn was umable to do anr- base hit to the exit gate. Smith and Zuppke realizes his hardest game tired the runner thi Covey itn the eighth. Two 'N, Tw . the conference season will b third sacker heaved the ball out of aed y: gam to Myers. ONE RUN *) of a | * with Ko anal speaker Raps Out Triple Rie] cuts and a fiy to Smtfh . oney's reach Tr? . law ine p iy re- ithe lewans next Saturday Reports a ¢ Mmilspiay seemed - — tired the runners in succession. The ee oO . ‘ “~*? ~~ — N ERRORS. | today show that Larimer. who re- to unesettie ‘sTimee and he walked With wt , > ——s — . - ¢ t ? ~~ ne eh he OR ah ‘eature of the Inning as far as €t. : bed Sixth Inning. ceived an injury te his kmee in the Johnston. the next batter Sewel] 52. Cleveland : mat seemed to |, : samue”o, . ee» 4OUuls fans are concerned was the Se rRROoKLYN—Olson sent a 1 Drake game Saturday, is improving hit a hard drive to right feild be a command: nm the Hits T | . Wamby out ~ Ging rapiciy and there is a possibility he which Griffith m ade a ae a ruan aa imning when a sir ! wed by; — of Ray Schmandt of St. he ORIGINAL M K " ht’ P " Ee aritath Mied to Speaker, who Withect tim tin. onl Saturday. catch. Grimes steadied down and ‘Tipe by Speaker sco ne India oon eae Gena ee oe . aS - eta . a e 4] ‘ ee ae. .e@. ‘ 4 All Ms - . a eens An . dake tae cok” ‘tant a nt one Se wae semanas, meetreset Ge ems outing tele eee Are LOWER Than Others * Buoghey Fullerton : covered, and Secy 4 3 TEE — & HH # i. NO HITS NO ERRORS. a a to igs bands to fl! his place The firat hit of the game was regis. ° cal club two u rh, hs —_ . ye FELAND—Gardner grounded Sn RS ial tered by Grimes, the piteher. in the With Covey down by the strikeout) jens woe replaced Grimes | The ORIGINAL McKnight operates on this principle—many Suits at email Kone. Johuston walked |THIREE SCHOLASTIC GAMES (or, 2c" 0 27, fOr Brooklyn. Tome, Jee ime Tas, Tedited SIR | ined che Indians in order. Johnston profits, rather than a few sales at large profits. The encrmous volume of M filed to Myers. Johnston watched the third strike go over the * safe hit when Miller made a high | ¢ouied to Sheehan pe Rigo — rage our business (we are the largest makers of men’s suits and overcoats ex-° SUES ws Gamma) set ek tere to kate. Grimes then singled so|Datter’s tap in front sf the pints | M7CTS 026 O'Nelll took three wings ab at lL eee ee | scholastic football games are whe handie@d O!. Speaker. next up. hit the exit sien in| on DO Srike-out Don't be misled ty naiees that sound like curs. If you want “clothes that #¢ center and Sewell Seventh Inning ;om the sche@ule for Saturday Me- ws . F a Te Starting Brockliyn’ ¢ sea Kinley will furnieh the morning at. *°" * “P to Short put Brooklyn in a right eld for a triple and n . —es Ee _ at LOW prices"—come te the ORIGINAL McKnight—414 N. Sixth street. OOKLIN — Wheat lined | ract meet . : fi: ng posit ‘ ide a tee a : ingly it's last time at bat im this se- te t ion. ine Belleville High at ""* Scoring 5 fon with two men on scored. mith flied ox : ries, Griffith filed to Jamtfeson. SI ECIAL SU ts .00 SS Wamby threw out Myers. High School Field. Grand and Laciede S*®** and only ome out. A lucky imning ; ; aa as Wheat revived the Brookirn Ww v : Dreak for Cleveland cam Brookiyn’s sixth : Onn hopes e still have e at this yn’s sixth t ait ie ae m sen agian have a variety of blue, gray and brown will meet the strong W - point en han’ th - _— “wt . , © Weet- point when Sheehan's «mart rap ‘the side retired in Myers forced Wheat. Sewell to Wam- suit lengths. While they ee ee ee ern Military Acacemy team, and Yeat-/ close to second base hit Ol r t . c crm : ison, retir- Order, notwithsetarding a!) three bat- " man plays Principia in the afternoon ing him. Wamby made an attempt ters that faced Covey hit the ball el forced Myers. ending the THE ORIGINAL Principia su t | oe S hoe catch Grimes at third. but failed. smartiy. Two excellent catches by jim the season |The hopes of the Brooklyn club end- Speaker killed off Olson and Grifftth MckKkni ,ed when Griffith aviated te Smith. and Wamby sandwiched Between Lecust and Charles _—_—_o______ - [in between Salt Lake Cicy Casey, Ta Cleveland got its first hit of the these a nice infield play that send NO GOD, NO SIN. at Harry . coma. Wash. lightweight. lost «4 ref. S2™¢ im the third inning after Sheehan to the bench NO FUTURE LIFE: > erees decision to Pat Gilbert of Salt ‘Cevey had fanned and Jamieson, After Gardner ground: } 4 1 4 N. Sixth St. to KRorer Lake im six fast rounds here last tapped to the pitcher for an easy Johnston gave Cleveland “A mentary | EARTH BOUND | eo : out Wamby got credit for the lone life by drawing free transportation va) A A

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Additional Sporting News | Now Speaker May Have to Use That Unreliable Cuckoo, Coveleskie ee Them Brooklyn Boys Is Feeling Pretty Chipper, Writes Lardne T, Because Tris, With His Unferior Pitching Staff, Is Up Against a Tough Proposition. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK PHOTO PLAY THEATERS == ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PARAMOUNT PICTURES :?°:°:°:°0@] =" DELMONTE:.:..: ns CONTINUOUS DAILY ‘*The PRs One-Floor Theater in the World’’ Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle “THE ROUNDUP” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BASED ON THE FAMOUS PLAY BY EDMUND DAY ‘‘GOODNESS GRACIOUS"’ Antonio Sarli’s Mack Sennett Comedy Orchestra] Be “KINGS =ite’s Highway ae pinch tay Winn ling Rox olf Tourn ‘an Defeats in Closest Mat at Algonquin. Gardner Lansing Ray, fo te golf champion, —-~— Wood |W. Johnston in the qualifying . puis Dist Ase By Ring W. Lardner. Sewell . inement over oa CLEVELAND, O.., pr 12. O'Neil f Club c¢ or j —They was a double-header in Cleve- gpl a 3 exte and yesterday. The lst was game played yesterday morning in the Mayfield when she det. atoll” Country Club between the Bell Syndicaté, Inc. vs. Nick Flatley of Bos- mmer, 5 up and 4 tog ton and Rube Goldberg of Brooklyn. It come out a tie. I and Rube |Nunamaker .. Pinyed for $1.00 a hole on the side and I got $2.00 of the poor Hick’s | “*""* swe 0 money and he can’t afford to loose that kind of money neither. ‘ong | pus OCEAN STEAMERs _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Attention to every detail of comfort and a thoughtfulness for the wel- fare of the traveler are distinctive features of the service on a Cunarder. Montreal to Glasgow New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg New York to Liverpool New York to Patris, Dubrovnik and Trieste Mauretania New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Saxonia New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg... Oct. 30 Dec, § —— — Saturnia. _ ......Montreal to Glasgow | "soo | Aquitania New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Nov. 2 Nov. 23 Dec. 4 200 K. A. Victoria ... New York te Liverpool Nov. 6 Dec. 4 Jan. 1 | Columbia New York te Londonderry and Glasgew Nov. 6 Dec. 11 Jan.15 7 Pannonia New York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste a | Imperator New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Nov. 11 Dec. 9 Jan, 5 Saturnia Portiand, Me. to Glasgow Dec. 11 Jan. 22 ——— | 000 Portland, Me to Glasgow . 6 | ‘one | Passenger and Freight Services. For later ~—s apply at | [000 | ee 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis __ SCHOOLS AND _COLLEGES. WILLIAM FOX LIBERTY At 2:15, 7 and OP. M. DON’T MISS IT a atte, - ke _ AY ’ . 508 .273 .136 818 B00 3 World’s Series ee Ma ti a a a ee Fo 3B. HR.TR _NAME_ a ee ee ee ee eee HRENONSOHR SMHS 000 | ~ — - oe coorccou match of the day n Mrs. J. E. Hang Do you hnow New York ?— Near Delmar _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ eo Witt Peterkin, the Lup, in 19 holes. one default in the E. Anheuser win Carroll Hill tn this round results: MPIONSHIP CLASS. nsing Itay defeated mer, 5 up and 4 to pl Terry defeated Mrs. Dpand 1. neces Filley defeated af, ft up and 2. ikie Cooke defeated 1 up. ge kK. Mix 2 3 up and 1. Simmons defeatea 3 up and 2. Pangman defeated rT, 7 up dnd 6. . Scudder defeated up and 2 . Kohn defeated Mrs. F 3 up and 2, , Edmunds defeated nden, 3 up and 2. Ww asson defeated Mrs. | 7 up and 6. Anheuser won from l by default. Hannegan defeated } eterkin, 1 ub In 19 hol . Belser defeated Mrs. 8. up and 2 rice Obear defeated Mrs. Sup and 2. %. Caulk defeated Miss up and 4. defeated andeventer (Kid Band Kabakoff, the ready for their eight-rou ut of the Future City A. held Thuraday night ™m. Both boxers have a hat they are within ¢ poundage of 128 pounds This will be the seco tween the pair, Bandy ha a bout last October. er bouts have been Tommy Sullivan. Pe nd Orb Jolly meet In ¢t » and Bob Riley and Hapy the curtain raiser. } piener will referee. ~~>--- —-~— H. A. TEAM WINS. eland High and Y. M. H. vens will meet on the fe S campus at 4:30 p. m. t M. Tt. A. 89 to 0, in its openir he season at Ranken Fie lein, fullback, and Bend played the leading rol razor by sight man knows depends on , perfect ad- terials. ’rices =Trs Buits at email othes that At 4 “Sixth street. 00 Ghet team defeated ¢} Me 47 - oY a . ie - - 7 The medal score refused to be give itself. gineers’ club on Long Island must be a pretty fair female golfer to make it Cleveland papers does call her Alex A. Stirling. The other game was what I have nicknamed a duel between 2 rival southpaws or left handers. The Robins has now had 16 in- nings of Duster Mails and they hope they won't get no more of him. They will probably get their hope. Sherry Smith and the rest ofthe Robins acted kind of grouchy towards Tommy Connolly all afternoon. They was a little matter of $1600.00 apiece in- volved in some of Tommy's decis- fons and as the Brooklyn players is both older and more of them than the Cleveland players, why naturally they have got more wives and kiddies and more mort- gages on the heavily mortgaged farm. So they thought maybe Tommy would give them a little the best of it on ball and strikes. To a impartial and very ignor- ant observer like the handsome writer, it looked like Tommy was as fair to one side as he was to the other and that aint saying much. His right arm seemed to of suffered a stroke of paresis dure- ing the night and he didn't like to call strikes unless the ball was either somewheres near the plate or the batter swang at it, either one. Bill Dinneen'’sa Disgrace. But all and all I have watched the work of the umpires protty close dureing this serious and none of them has been any better thi-n the rest of them and most of them not % as good as the other throe. Bill Dinneen is the only one who you might say has disgraced h.n- self so far. Bill was due to um- pire behind the plate in Saturday's game and his colleagues is very particular about their personal appearances on acct of umpires being unpopular enough without looking like a rummy, so they no- ticed that Bill's umpiring pants had run out of creases and they wasnt no chance to get them pressed as it is still Yom Kippur in Ohio, so they sined a petition asking him to wear another pair. So Bill happened to have a pair of street pants witch is the same cerulean blue that agonized base- ball requires the umpires to wear when they are pretending to work, so he decided to put them on. But when Bill walks around the st. in his trousers he don’t wear no shin guards under them, as never in his whole life has man or beast came up and deliberately kicked him in the shins wile he was mere- ly walking up and down the st. Bo the seamstress that made Bill's st. trousers didn't allow for no hin guards, and the result was that when the shin guards was stuck under them, the trousers got all worked up. Dureing the last % of the Saturday game Bill was wearing Involuntary knickerbock- ers, and the fans and fanettes was so busy admireing his charms that they couldn't look at the ball game. One on Secretary Baker. Amongst those that seen yester- Gay's pastime was Denton Cy Young, the old-time pitcher that * Hughey Fullerton claims to of dis- oovered, and Secy of War Baker. Newt set up in the yuper deck and said it was one of the best battles he ever seen from closer than 3000 miles away. Willie Wambeganss and Elmer Bmith was called up to the plate before the game, and presented with a couple of watchs for what they had done in Sunday’s game. Elmer's alleged timepiece had his mame engraved on it, but when the erous Jewelry wanted the same 8 rend done for Wamby the engra- ver bested him in the jaw and quit. A kite flew over the field dure- ‘dng the battle with Harding and re rere oe ~~ _~—s_— ice. He done it and it looked to’ Davis wrote on it, but it didn't eay what business they was in. That ie about all that happened yesterday except Geo. Burns’ double in the sixth witch isn't the same Geo. Burns that plays left field for the Giants and lives in a funny town named Little Falls in the off peason. Suggestion for Jim Dunn. Today is the last day of our en- Soyable stay in the bth city in the grand old U. &. A. and President Jim Dunn of the Indiane better get a hump on himself or Charley Bbbets of Brooklyn will Anish one up on him. It will be remembered by all those that was still able to gee the last day in Brooklyn that ley not only showed us a ball e but also throwed in a vaude- ville sketch for one and the same admission. This sketch was a race around the bases between a Brook- Iyn ball player and a heel and toe almost in the nude. The fm the nether ts was to walk around once be- fore the other bird run around - a. Vie Tae he! Le ~y* od alae. a me like some body had put some- thing under the ball player's pil- low, but the crowd would of went nuts over.the exciting event if they hadn't of already been that way before they come in the park. Anyway it looks now like it was up to Jim to put on a hot skete before today’s game and may I not suggest that he get hold of the eg that plays Aphrodite witch is in Cleveland this week and have her come out and practice sliding to bases in her stage costume witch is put on with a brush. The boys from Brooklyn Its feel- ing pretty chipper as we go to press because aithough the Indians has now win 4 games to the Robins 2 why it looks like Mgr. Speaker with his unferior pitching staff is now up against a tough proposition and may be forced to depend ona unreliable young cuckoo named Coveleskie. (Copyright. ———= Philadelphia.—Ritchie 1920.) Mitchell last night. out for the fear of incriminating | Leave me tell the world that the Mayfield coarse makes the en- | look like a billiard table and Alexa Stirling in 82 even if one of the | O!#e" Totals _NAME, _ cay Be Johnston Shethan Griffith | Konetohy Tn ccvecun Krueger Miller Mar;uaerd | Lermar Mamaut Mitchell Totals THOMPSON RETURNS TO | STUDIES AT DARTMOUTH HANOVER, N. H., | Thomson, captin of the Dartmouth 'track team and holder of the world’s | records in the i120-yard and 110-metre hurdles, returned to his studies today. | Thomsbon, who represented Canada at | of' the Olympic games at Antwerp Milwaukee outpointed Joe Welling of | summer, was welcomed with a parade | New York in a fast eight-round bout by the ent! Dartmouth, ei oocensdrc a . 186 46 BROOKLYN. HH. 2B. SB. HR Professional Piano Playing Taught Begin. ners and Advanced Piayers in U0 interest- ing lessona — CHRAISTENSEN SY = _M— oliland Bl ig. WrRITF For ERER Ri OKLET. ft JAZ a Serreneen) _— Oct. 12.—Earl J. NO GOD, NO SIN, NO FUTURE LIFE! EARTH BOUND ~ AMUSEMENTS : AND ALL TONIGHT “433.4 . . oie is - an BANISH TRUSS TORTURE {re selwyns Present Replace your !))- fitting. uncomfort- abie trusee with ON. A ON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFU NDED lalj re w Llastio Ho- Ly Br aaa Pe I porte, Cruteh es. etc Lady Attendant. Expert in charge. The Akron Truss Co. 119 N, Sth &t., St. Loulsa Branch. Phone Clive T0078 Cataloe Free Hiours: 8:30 to 6 P M. sat. till @ roy *B« ¢ «» Smilin Through”. A now Fantastic Comedy MATINEES WED. AND SAT. Next Sun. Mail Orders Now, Seats Thur. A. THY. WOODS Presents Theda Bara (IN PERSON) LL NR MR Tut <2 a Spoken Piay ——— last | re undergraduate body of | the quick methog of getting desirable tenants “THE BLUE FLAME” Fves.. 50¢ to $2.50: Wed. Mat.. 500 to $1.60; Sat. Mat., 50e to $2.00. Seats aleo at Conroy's. Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are at small expense. —— for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price RAISING THE LIMIT ANY a smoker thought the limit had been reached), Could cigarettes be improved? We thought so. We knew there was room at the tup for a better cigarette. But it would have to be something entirely new. An original blend that makes the rich Oriental tobaccos richer by pleasing combination with Burley and other home-grown tobaccos. A new method of rolling the satiny imported paper by crimping, instead of pasting. A smart; “brown-and-silver” package, with triple wrapping to keep Spurs fresh. Spur offers you tip-top quality at rock-bottom price. What do you say? And it is—it’s Spur. Liccett & Myers Tosacco Co. i | RAG|E | SHUBERT-JEFFERSON] TY. i MYL. ur AMA WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS WI]LIAM FOY Alse A GREAT COMEDY, Elephant's Nightmare’’ 13’’—Fifth “An “Bride Episode FICINDERELLA ‘ --Last Times Tonight: 7 and 9 seervepes Neilan’s waeacermoce Wed. & Thurs... DORTHY DALTON in “GUILTY OF LOVE” Cc nao | and lowa AMUSEMENTS 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 HENRIETTA HARRY CROSSMAN FENTON & FIELDS GEO. M. ROESNER Herbert & Dare — Ward & Dooley “Man Off the Ice Wagon.” DE WOLF GIRLS Mats... 150 to 50c: Eves., OPERA HOUSE WATSON, Jr. 25e to $1.25. | 9 11 A. M.—Continuous—11 P. M. 9g BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS THE BRAZILIAN HEIRESS Pauline Saxon & Si«ter. Baltus Trioc. penny Hlarrisou & e 0. Jas. & Bessie Alken CLAY CROUCH Concert Crenentre. News Digest. Photoplays. IALTOZ-= Two Seows NICHTLY - 7 anDOew F8°-455 Matinee Sat. and San. at 7:50 Vaudeville at Its Best JOHNNY BURKE “HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY” WHIPPLE & HUSTON— MURPHY & WHITE Conroy and Howard —— Howell Due. Neveity Aerialiste K inograms. Topics of the Day. BARGAIN MATINEE, SATURDAY, 250 Sunday Night Seats Reserved First ’ Performance Only—Now on Sale TEMPRESS BROADWAY ECHOES BIG MUSICAL REVIEW Arthur Devoy & Co. Jennings & Mack Upside Down Millettés Billy Small Matinee Dally. 3 P. M.. W5e. EFacenotin~ Sundave and ii: oli dave fwenines. 7:30 and 8 Fr. M. a ‘oO o Z REALART PRESENTS a “THE SOUL OF YOUTH” With Lila Lee, Lewis Sargent and Judge Ben Linds&y* ‘‘BETTER THAN MOST SERMONS’’—TIMES .....,, DORIS KESNER SUNSHINE | — prio! ___PERSHING 2," MADGE KENNEDY © “THE GIRL WITH A JAZZ HEART A GOLDWYN PICTURE 7a FIVE REELS OF SYNCOPATED ACTION GRAND “SHENANDOAH LINDELL gare: THOMAS MEIGHAN in RUPERT HUGHES’ “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” | “SCRATCH MY BACK". — JUNIATA S32N22"* | Grand-Florissant:: RUPERT HUGHES’ | | THOMAS MEIG “SCRATCH MY BACK” | “CIVILIAN CLOT ‘LA er Et srry oh de be Ltd 7 » PARAMOUNT PICTURES ——— a TV ore Tre NEW GRAND Ss, WEST ENT IYI CENTRAL (io Tes SKYOOME Cooi as pg THEM core “HOMESPUN ¢) Mother Love Is the Keynote of .‘% FOLKS “THE FORTUNE The Drama of the Hear! 7 ‘somespun Fours” ==; PELLER™ is not a “cocktail drama.” Tt has The Glory of Mother . ove Portrayed iniive Drama of Tense Emotidhal A a VID H. ogee ny ORCHESTRA re at rush of melodram “THE KICK IN HIGH LIFE” Henry Lehrman’s First National r Super-Comedy how , Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra SPECIAL PICTURES OF THE ANNUAL PARADE OF THE POLICE DEPT. —, LIONEL BARRYMORE _.-- _THE i MIND ©” WHERE YOU SCE PICK OF THE 7 5 ¢" ODEON—TONIGHT | 8:15 O'CLOCK. Jan ee KING OF VIOLINISTS First American Recital After aa Absence Ay FY —.. -, Prices—$1. an e at The RBaldwia Piane oo 1111 Olive St. 0 D E O N—Oct. 22-23 THREE PERFORMANCES scoTti Grand Opera Co. Fri. Eve.. Le Boheme. | Sat. Mat.. ealo and Cavalleria. Eve., ii Tickets, $1. 00 to $4.00 Conroy’s, 1100 Olive St. Direction Elizabeth Cueny L’Ore- Trovatore | ne Centinuegs 1 te 11 PF. M. Afternoon 150-60, Nights 15c-870-86e INTERN ATIONAL—O— — i STAR ACTS— “LOVE. HONOR and OBEY” a — STAN DAR UP-TO-DATE DARD HARRY LANG AND HIS “LID LIFTERS” NEXT WEEK—PUSS PUSS. QUICK sales of vertfsing. property result | from Post-Dispateh Real Estate ad- | G PICTURES FIRST AT STRAND THEATER 27; ALL THIS WEEK—DAIL i nel DAILY—10 A, M. TO 11 “THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER?” - With HENRY B. WALTHALL From the Famous Nevel by B. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM ~ sd . =. * yo.” WILhl E Ring” in rt wG” - jee ci1Trr” AMUSEMENTS Mate. AMERICAN x ed. (Pop.) and Seat. tly at. 8:15 GEO. M. COHAN’S COMEDIANS fo - THE ROYAL | 4 Cohanize |VAGABOND _oomiaue | &. FT. Cast and educ CRerus mee tha NEXT # sEATS THURSDAY FOREM ORGANIZATION | COLUMBIA, © Aa adnan te 9 Anns fl ng McINTOSH MUSICAL MAIBS GREAT NAGEL & CO. FRED LEWIS STUART GIRLS GRANT & WALLAOGE BUCK JONES In a Western Romanca, i, FA n _ CONROY" sas Se, vi CAVE DANE WL —— A suburban home—want 10f See | Post-Dispatch Wanta j RR Q =< : SOA OES GAS OT EY ARIA Ts Mtes7 Mg, Oe) ie ON ARE ere ARNIS 6 My, ROT Re Me : a nana a ne

Page 31

a ee. a os = aes ee. st as rrr ee a D8 cet, Lore WHY BE WITHOUT A JoB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONF>? ‘ é } PAMPAIGH TO RAISE $375,000 Saat LOST AND FOUN & AG ar AAS Tot on Friday, | } SYMPHONY FUND STARTED |*%=™ Ay, hots pone trae L08 | Workers in Bus Tell what you can do throug ha“Want” i _ Rullivan, ’ beloved’ son mothy J. and | wrrier WATCHES—rost; ladies’; wit | | S H | arr references. Box Pao’ preee? rp iitvan (nee Mullen). brother of | “part Who picked up pa “ -. 4 tn Business District Edward J. Arthur and Helen Sullivan 2 wriet Watches in Kreege age con ng | | HELP WANTED—MEN, - tite eet CLAIM INVESTIGATORS. ¥y set: s road loss and dama freight cis . ' a . ao (c)} tigators: ®alaries $158.50 to fin Mf N—Relianble, desires extra work evenings, | ®"4_s: ne eens (C) month: i : : s downtown So | A 4 Pp 3 Boy 16 y tl tur- » MOO Opportunity fo ladle *0Tge Cooke. d i¢ | Box O-™Mi, Post-Dis tech. 2) S—Over s@rs. to learn operating competent - ' Canvassers in Resi. Funeral wii} take place from the fam- receive reward s10 einaly -~ — As we hav in AN— Ott, by colored, as Janor are. ret lathes. OOT Park av. (c2) CLE ee —_Box G 41 Post Dis L . Gy ee st Mullanphy street, | 220J. vtae, J toa) | || sible te yo lo formation bureau, it is impos- | man, or taking cote of ~ pullding; beat / BOYS— Apply “Jy Merchants’ Basket and Bex vancemenr central Binpoymaneaty ad- . sday, oan work in behait of the Bym- tery.” Church, “Interment in Calvary oa | ~~ FOUND I | Query for Bunday must be metion'® ~ Dd treme MANS Eider want perigee te Hive oymenet®: $10 week to start; | os downtow wa cards. The was a member of Bena et? Ne. wae | District: {i «BF, K- There is no record of the | Add 1 cup vinegar and cook Until] of ||| perience. p. --_langelie. 1084 8. 8th. =) | Bear Crug store; day work Grand CLERK—About 25 or 30 years old’ ? ‘fac Ry wn n district was undertaken . w. O. Ww ’ > on . (35 | BIC Y« ‘LE —Awaiting owner 4250 N. 19th. if] number ofr times Babe Ruth was desired thickness. This willl keep in PA PER HANGER Sift > painter, | ©.@@lier; _Russe!!, tory office: one uw ho has some ex or . — by men workers, under J. Lion. ULBRICHT—Fpterag into rest on aon | eO® PICK “Awaiting owner Seventh Dig. | Walked or what effect this might |Jars. Mock mince pie is made of 1 first-class, wants work. ‘1 yler 72h. BOY ait. , ft seheral work? cloak house in keeping Production records: state expen Davis Wile women workers, r Gay, Oct. 11, 1920, at 11:30 a m., AlVana | HORSE— Awaiting owner 2722 Market ae | have had on his average. cup rane’ yore “ ae. inolesees ee a eg 8 colored; call | Steinberg. soa Washington. eg v118 “Pend pixpected in Oret letter shop; , " Ibricht, beloved mother of Ida Spitzfaden | ——————_ Await! Senne a ticulars, ag¢, salary “e4 P ‘ | te . » ee ce yiacat a Arannnnn.... || ‘tte yr on ® leather ca he * a om ' § | |\SALESMAN— UNR. experienced, r, Hable and | - 2 TUN errands: White or colored. vu! ee ted, Derience an, reTerenceg, s . active workers, About 76 Persons | Von ABRX—Enterea into rest, after ® lin- | FoR ADOPTION—p .* | Moved, but the letterin, is b: nt 98 der biscuit: 3 a gt bread flour; mt determined, desires sales position, repre- | __N. 10th ieee. ‘ ic) | dress Memphis Linotype Printing Sa. a be were t T «ering {ilness Josie C. ¥ nA beloy ’ oe be by boy of splen- | | to th j & urn n teaspoons baking powder; 1 tea- | Senting national! product preferred - form BOY s DpDIt \ Co. FT > a Phis. Tenn 7 , P Presen . alks were made by wife of John Von Are dear @nughter on + a ow ilid_ parentage Box P-120 Post-Dis @tch. if out —_—* ~ and cannot be taken Spoon Salt; 1 tablespoon lard; 1 “| University student For Ders. na! interview ‘leorenn te ~enae vie Sem ~~ COUNTER MAN 96 aalnew? ie) 7 rege dD. Markham, Vice President Pauline Mueller. sister of Henry, Telix Jr.. te PERSONAL , a cover i pet wins ae mide it is to milk and Water in equal parts: | all A. T. Soilars, Lindell “O97 M. ae 7 - Li a fc) | Scherts Cafenet. ‘S002 rittetd Steady werk. , 5 or the Symphony Society; the Rey. a Peak’ anteater ford, Lizzie Trilsch, | orn DENS! —— OOP OA. g le SEPT ——2 ver piate tablespoon “t gees 5 Rane m4 .- {| | SALESMAN ~Stt.; wide experience and et Geand’ ae n rugs 8 we Bi0u N. COLLECTOR: Young man "with Peferencee mile — ne Fd. and Missour} Pacift BAB ~~Absent ¢ h , Funeral services Tuesday, Oct. 4 COMING EVENTS | Louis, ‘[Nness. Shape with & biscuit cutter, | interview, Rox —:_Post-Dis. a —_ispatch. Fir bd (c5) | Manchester car. Perking “fle tracks: te ° cream maker, . he Lord i er #4 “2 ne. th® family residence 5937 Maple cciap ated. ee ee COLLINSv lace on a buttered pan. and bake |// SHOE FiTTER_ With 2 years’ retail ec BOY—Bright, neat: good chance for ad. NIGHT COOK— Fn Bros. ‘) Ger. enri Baseler,” beloved” nm’ Leann Moet ment oe tale Dlac« t New GREAT surprise Novelty every Tuesday ie a recipe for many The following ~ a hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. If iii epecielins one l “ee = with ne as foot Dinncement. Continental] Supply Co., Post. | * ket on 2 Maloney, Union Mar. rae factory aod ew _ | Prose pete ~ ednesday et. urescay, Saty , 2 : . ¢ ng sSwee - , , ‘ , ' ) apectalist, desires position wi Shoe store: | sPpatch Bldg. 2) |= (e2 ' : ther and serie (nee Woods), age) WILSON_a; a Mei c c) nen areday, Saturday and Sunday evenings: Pers: Plaee either PS - pep baked in too slow an oven, the Gas |!) age 23: ‘best of references: go "window | ——ee etch lds. ——. | ———__(c2) COOK—Firsi-claae: nonunion prep —{c2) , N F krandfather, at the age sad resbyteria Hospita! Sautiful myriad reflector Waltz, at Caye|/| : . . green ? : before {tt has done its fii ee mer ' 128 Paee, aoe tan | BOY—To run errands and aSsist in office: eterred: Dest 2 shuck corn. AL 10 months and 13 days. in Newark wn. + On Oct. 10, 20. Vir. dancin Cademy, Olive and 29th ste ‘ton | Pe©ppers in the oven and bake until will escape “ llow! wy ‘ec! }{ trimmer, Box P-126. Pont Dispaten. mainline f00d opportunity Call Parke Davis « Wares paid. box G-83,. Pog:. is. ( ; yo.. 3205 8. King Sere? 8605 Mora Lane, eenian Lee Wilson. Widow of ©! Oo 00 le en i] -~e Skins Separate from the meat lee bed matteene oun eeekaen ;;™ ATCH MAN Sit. - licensed: desires posi. | Co.. 108 S. 4th st.” * (e) foung, about 20 y metery. 9? m., mnenen >| Sy Gieee Xo dee i “pittebors ep | SPECIAL NOTICES I peppers cold fn asthd ack the milk: 1 cup boiling Water; 2 table- |j| Post pst ,mlv® Kood reference’ "Hes ih; | BOY—Strong, colored? steady work and Food |, to tart Bo Ow ntered int Mrs. D. A. Beckwit Parkridge Lo ete a PAI sige =e n Glass jars Add 1 spoons butter; % cup Sugar; 4 tea- i YOUNG \ AN_Wai.. en ‘ition. | -p@%: Stewart-Secott Printing Co., 3)2 Chest - , oO start. Box _Y-. 4920, “Magdalen "Beritre, Monday, | Mis. D. won Wedngna interment at ‘Louse. | SPECIAL eponsibie feet ths date Twit the rubber end (halt per Bing “Put spoon salt: i Seayh SURAT: | CRE: |l] has truck. Siang anapianent position: | aki (c) Bi years, for oft : ; 0 . . ° © responsible for any debts a r er anc cap in iti y ’ ~ oS ___ Steine Mn «A Saka gre 16, for general atta i office, Pier QO Catherine riing and Anna Ene. ct. ii {| con ee on made or cy Position, not s flour. Add the butter, sugar || | ee . SPECIAL Not] *E—Dousin. Ga , fom he ao ato mi | when this 4s lukewarm add _ the || YOUNG wie an,_ 2218 NN, : ——E iliam Tieman, APP OY atetheeetete eae > longees 1 1CE—Dougias Heimburger i9/|| Mer for the recipe for tomato mince Rey r} his { the St. Louis i} meat. “pyeast cake, and when this is dis- St no longer connected rit on Wednesda , Oct. 128 at 8:30 a. In memory of our little daughter June} Ry in oxchs Bo it . Bromsch wig & Wilimering Parlors, | Elizabeth Rogers, Who passed away tw louis ‘Busines ance arent? Pesan’: jor and Cote Brilliante a nues, to Holy | ¥eares ago today Like ; NOTIN _Chas. “Ne VN. 10th. | sia” spr 4] Experienced in tea. YOUNG MAN—Wants & position: college | BOYS—Por wosit} 2 p t a room work; -eietteentemneen ene i— E> fenced, to wor Mn Stock, putting UD orders " Riley Furniture c training; neat and Willin ‘orker. x{ ete: go a“ - kite ? > +1] E. M. PAT MER ’ solved, add the ege well beaten and P-31. Post-Dispatch. pitting | Broa. Drive Coe eh eRe TANCument, 7 hen women. Apply at Em. " : tend furnace: on & fragrant flow. iil Exchange, — (o4)} || ecinpe foe ee R.—The following {ts the flour; beat thoroughly, cover. YOUNG MAN--Wishes to hoot sition in | DOW yy and Clark, — lovme t offi hbe * cal . . ‘on (SPECIAL TOTICE mon” ae —~- | ® recipe for tomato mince . _ . } Ne MA masnes to have 4 Position in| BOY 18, for inalling department: nod Pp e nt o CG, -« z the neig rhood; ca Ch rch, thence to Calvary Cemetery that buda o7 earth and blooms in heaven 4 NOTICE As no debts have been ck cet meat: One and let rise over night. In the || the drafting room; 2? years experience chance f ivane . K ? ent private. (o) forever. _padly missed by Re fed Up to date, Oct. 11, 19290. 7 Will} | on » me 1 tomatoes chopped yapry morning fill buttered muffin rings }} .R. D. May, 4866 x44. Klenburg, (! Drug Co ith and Ch rhe oer See ad “Entered into rest at ch: me ARENTS SISTER AND BROTHER. ~ a “pe SPonsible for debts contracted here-/ |) (/he. rain off the Juice, measure | two-thirds full, let rise unti) the | YOUNG MAwN With i vears’ banking ory | > Clas ae a (-) SC Young, on nday Oct. 10 1930 rs} 1i a. _ =e . _ Aiter by my Wife, Emma Fath. A Pi Fath it, and add as much water. Return rings are full, and bake 30 min- Hj Clerical] experience désireg sition = wand | BOY —~To learn Office work and run errands, & . + Must n . eer beloved wife of the late UNDERTAKERS (a ocmumes | the chopped tomatoes and utes in a hot oven. ii} chance for good future R, Seana 4041) C, ee Employment Dept., Brown Shoe + im Twine Co., Brady and dea Mrs, cmunianmenadineininien _Kenneriy ay. Forest 918W. "(62 BO t_Lueas. is} VANDERVO a. rene . ees bert P.; U I FE TF || YOUNG MAN—sic led; competent | BOY—16 to 29 Fears old. to work inane - , ; re u and Julian PEETZ BROS. B S N SS CARDS | LEGAT, IN ORMATION ' stenographer, for ‘sevemnertiod: ehiet clerk | Zore: for sane to ee the business. - xhbo: ‘ : 4651 Pinte : : , ; ‘| Bales dent. rement manufactur ~ anv. | Dance f ancement, 2aston. B ARNEY —Firet-claas, on channe ‘6:30 end carriage fennel ni MMayette ay: auto CARP ! (repared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) saox P-80, Post-Dispatch, | Borie ery dectt® Of age, as entry clock ke work. as foreman: ¢ ~ re ’ (cao. 4 ET CLEANING—UPHoOLSTq B. B.—See the Prosecuting Attor.- |} out thelr consent. If vour toy Is a |} |YOUNG MAW 80 years. married, Wants work nm delivery gq partment: must write plain CORE MAK upe S and salary. Hox Y-14 ° (co) Ls aes ————-) GENERAL a. ftt0000.,,. °° ney at the City Hal} on the 8ubject, new and sefu) invention it can be | Ppoonce: 10 years’ office experience, Box | pana. Apply at once, Kline's, 606 Vash. Wages. "Apps sis taedy To ork: highest 7 ° waah, ‘oleae ema CEMETERIES hama AV. Riversge anne Co., 8124 Ala. JENNIE.—Such letters cannot be | patentea through the Patent Office || FOUN eimatcn. SNPS epdaa a oe aae bE it TEARS OF aaR aoe 2d at, 3 a Pa oe; must experience: fn Hi. i UNE Rees pee GLORB Ca = ||| Sent through the mail. Notify the/| at Washington, D. c. || "OUNG MAN—Age “> with 7 years office RATE DRILL PRESSE@. EXPERIENCE ENTIST—Good ~ operaias-———_—___(@) selary. Brock Moto 4 4 rpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive t. Postoffi and banking ®xPerfence, now employ “()” , YS \ Bow y “NCE work: i no labo tory « 4 ew Central 4904 toffice Inspector of their na- H. p live { mployed.| NOT NB ESSARY, APPLY AT 8 R00d hours la a eee Tan gonanna CHICAGO Ga Pent 852. (68) | |! ture, Missouri one > ar before sn z for Dent tater en cake, change’ for eprerment: | ANY WA ELA oes Locust si | 2840 athe ours, ‘salary’ as” commission. To make himself ee ani Clare y GO CARPET CLEANING—3829 Fin- WORRI a Alona ne year before suing for oat ref ences. _Box 0-1 0-196. _Post-Dis. (| THE EME SON ELECTRIC MFG. Co (e9) | DIB CUTTER—rE {o8) rood 165. or take | w srand- ney. Linde!) 2030, Delmar 2451. | RIED.—tThe doctor can Rue | a divorce, the Same applies in Ar- YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 8 yearn’ experience aten~ BOYS—16 YEARS F = ——— Louis Label w rperienced on ladeis, § end of line, then Kir ELECTRIC Carpet Washing Co 1021 WN and collect interest at 6 per cent.| kansas, [¢ your wife really want OxTaphic and ceneral offics work - familiar MUST BE BRIGHT Aue RICAL Ge: DIsH Ww Fie ye N: ith, {e4) . : “heation, hape 2228 Bt. chou ‘||| Give him & note due at such ! to return to you either of uU can with bookkeeping, foreign COrresponde : > : Ss - ~LE —~Th ‘e ’ te. law of Ida Diel. BAR PIN—Lost 3-stone diamond; liberal sintetion Gaieatl@Atee Riven on enterioe ain (A nsicers prepared by a phusician of authority, Healt, and sanita- i sindell 549%} O days; best references. RB Ve ’ . CS : C TASE rience; good Day: steate’™ ~~ 6x De. - — ite. for eran ft" in Gur, dear third vost” | toward. 4040 Washineren, (c) BABS inno ating one Pil descriptions, and | tton questions of pubtic interest only till be considered’ Diagnoses or || | sundays” op? Splored, half daye—~aecees ax CO., 18 N. First st (04) | 208 Alabama. — mi aS. BOG Pont - re IE : ; —- : _ ¢ e Lins ya 2 ay ne ‘ - SOU, red, YS, exce eee Tn =e OU. ; ~ - : 14, at Beg ot eee Monday revangtver with rhino- YALE keva “made andere treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot i apaundays: —f_night maid. “Bomon 1949. BOYS Ww ANTED get , CLEANER—Firet-clane: good With family > aa’ ; ; fard. nn+- _ ; rus eed; ' ™ ' . , : || GIRL—s Y colored. cles. Jair d : ; ; ’ +. practic cmon avenue, to BS. Bota. mer emlocksmithing. Prentis, 207 Marke; ¢xPert | be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, wit] be answered | Pema Ronee Sie cleaning by day. |To call ana deliver gasolinc . dry, Cleaning and De, worse aceam Laun- mere. Inquire ‘gai ark tery. (e) eon BAG— Laat, in or near Central Na- | ELECTRIC WIRING ——— 1 ij} when accompanied by stamped envelope. ) tf GIRI— Colored, wanta sIeanine———— | Cars; must be 18 years old and ‘Turns tic Tex, j - n ce ~ « . . . 7 Ored, ‘ants cleanfr ‘ t as erenc F . , > ly Leer ; And youn > n Monday, ward” Main poneeei iday, Oct. 8; pay Se Pung PPP + 5 | - Cc. H.—Wea would advise your a woman Dhysictan if you obsect to HY to brine home. Bomont Bin® and tiie BILE CO. 459 ARTY ARC IER AUTOMO. eieCi Rik [AN—Must be ©xDerienced wire “ : mall a. m.. wi om ant. EAGLE HOUND—Lost white. tan black THE Edw. Cooke Electric Co licer.seq and | || vee auing ee your doctor's ad.- &2 man. : GIRL—Sit. by Colored, aged 18, to assist in | BOYS 1 WANTED EI EN TRIGiES oe Pine. (eo) ; ; : . * a» vonded e c ne. > wren Vice Some 6 ousework: | Ww ‘¢ O09 eh BAC IAN—To w - : Fred Diets and onkot: Morganford road, Sunday. Victor and fixture vestiniates. eons, Us fo Wiring pin TR ae bee mapa oa tena 27 east tatty applica- } Wash. Reuiah eipe® veek. (Call 2303.4 | iii on fe ; ow Deine or a Paul gg Mg “Sats yeiet Pit. . = —*Sant and Gano AVS. Cent 122° ean, | ii Pr > , ° : romote hair Srowth. ‘Ot ferenemae “PORE oe 9 £0, “ Kood readers: $10.50 we ke. oT, . i Parlors, Twente nh ,J; OF Tapieeti, Sclenoe and aeaith;"* Cass | Ler a RWAL electrician de pe — 8 | better nue WORRIED.—yYou haa | * £00d cold cream ang Food talcum ||| HOUSEKEEPER 1 neectable: desires posi. | 1¥_ Appls 7 ootroom._ Post-Dispatch. Vek: BLECTRICIAN—Youne man to do election ie streets, © od Sylor car reward. 18304 Aubert work for a real. — ® your electrical etter send a stamped addressed en- Powder is Safe and Proper to use || on in motherless home. Rox P-74, Post. Boy. T . : ; house Wiring and Keneral | o electric —— D. nterment 12° mo on Evans av. fatisfaction js" pr Willinmne® fiarantes!} | velope as your question cannot be The only reliable agent to remove | Sore (4) ae work, In print shop. State salary. Box P.197, pe Dice! wore; : work In ice house. : lock; reward ler 520, ian. Forest 22613: Delmar R614Ie (83) ; 8nswered fn full jn this column. Re- | hair js the electric needle, “rooming Renk 10, take care oF Farolan Apply ELY & WALKER 16th BNGINEER—Licenied: app i “a Suné Oct. 10, 1920 CAMEO PIN—Lost, Sunday Vicinity or in a ————~==—w |} Peat your Question in your next fn. | = use or flat for at least seven | “2 ’ Schuck Cleaning and Dp Hothe, . » at Carondelet Park: reward: call Seno > A Wy; 4 ai quiry. MAYME.—tThe following are some | months, With 2 rooms furnished for light | and Loeust 2d floor ( 9 Olive. x ~ or). | Colfax 1811R. , ret ouse ire On Time | | Food exercises for reduci i housekeeping; Will take good Care of fur. | col hal | day. Forest Bosiy.” “Olred: Gay or Balt ERRAND BO: Y¥S—Gooa , : town fo- ' "eee Fr, in vicini+ “ . ne * Printing. Pheum Theater or 6700 west. P m . st McGill & Co., “109 N. llth st. Cent, 717sR| | 7 8024; rew " ee ee ese ee the vancement. A bl 1401 Inter ane ay 184- (ec 'CO., 1235 Washi : 7 . t ( Poly CAUNDRESS Sip co Bova ashington Ay. (2) | sae’ Sth_and Chestnut. -"*¢'™ ational vee N—FOR | ee en mont Sido colored. oF house — YS—i6 yeas FOREMAN— Experi uarry boaes 2 \ ing. Bomont osfon” clean FAX years and Over, for = oy porienced quar boss: apply TORY WORK, ST IA grein. ae | 9 Wir. Es 8 . ’ aC O229a St. ouls, Bambricte Bros, «: p . , ) > . = . . = - . on. a Nettie. peal redale bitch, sincy Bone 2 SHOW CARDS ANTS Net RESS Sit, by colored. out by days:} light factory work Centra] ST te ae (c&) BASKET & BOX elm, an ean om lice 4704, name fine ey. “Phong | Mate Ailes. first-eleen ' —— ences, Indell 5044 En yar | FINISHING ROOM F . . ane of 11 years x Ollve Oho orfeenirai 158%, Mick ©) | grossing "Rig fi"%t;claae pen work ang en- | SUPPTI IED TOD Q RU NDRESS—Sit. dy colored. any day, a Cyment Dept., BROWN For old-estabin cage FOREMAN i’ AND PENRO} . ° frosting. 814 - = ’ (2) —mont 1423. \ ~ “os sne Urniture manufacturer: ictor DOG—Lost ; French ———— | A\ y LAUNDP aa z . k CO., must be Al , . rotteeatreet, fo on collar! rewacp be wok: license 8660 STORAGE AND MOVING L.AUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles and day work | a= © 17th and Lueas. (e2) od. te a - ben ane come well r mend. ~~ | . RAN stminster, For ~ Reamameie : T - for Wednesday and Thursday R 7 ane fentire finishing room ; . ‘ la thence to su Mat. eat x (oR) SO et ~~ i THE CLOSING HOUR FOR WANT ADS for the week d H Fo 2 ees nn SAY. omont 17". . must Kno e Fame fron t Z: atate age. ‘ N—Ten colored for (02) EYEGLASS FOR a quick. carefy} nove, call Cord; Cap Editions is 11:00 M.—ex Help W “y z10me “hy NDRESS—Sit. by One tinal, Cleaning GH | Box ye jreterence salary ‘expected: Si ' ntered into rest at her ®. | sissippt Victor bade mnette, 1546 Mis-|" any 5970; S751 Easton av. : a ape toh .—— cept tHelp anted, Lost, Found and Death —>v_ day’ retiahle. Phone Lindell 41Aa7q. © Post-Dispatch. (o4) 7 work in & northern M avenue, “Fast Bt ne : —| ADVANCE Moving : — ©} Notices, which, as a Special accommodation to advert; = LAUNDRESS—Ssit, washing and bundlec 72 . ‘ FREIGHT ELEVATOR BOoY.aQ——— ne B Co.. $4.50 load or co Crtisers Will be & and bundles to FOR LIGHT CLE , t BOY Colored. yy Ss d wo k: Oc . = 1920, witt w anata, AES —Lont, wortoise shell, gold tract: furniture in exchange. Bomont 1220, received until ] P M., for the later editions. ’ | rene home; honest, reliable. 8526 Pina, | NEN’TP POSITION: GOOD Opa p PERMA. leatic Hotel, 11th and Ping °) P n, tea J r ; vom . : yY even 4 ‘ ° " ar, “Y Tr. , i Ce PP. , } NDE ee, ; " shh Gl McK , Olive 8910. ‘station ‘1 “ ch | OUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING coe v arr ae a. OLone of prompt, efficient service, should NOT |I | LauNpRESs Wente Weise, SteRCANTAR, co 113 WASH SZUKOSR i ‘horton "gringor App y Lohmann? ypbeee * - ome mon need aul ser © ial - 1903 Sidney s:.- ¢; : rfarehouse ae f IN 4 4 CLOSING UR a. eee ednesday and) ———— i LE Co., SSEENGTON., (04) Co.. -608 B. Hrosden™ re . Glen arry ang | -YEGLASSEs Lost, on Grand ay. car, 8:80 | ¥,8- + fireproof Warehouse, Victor | : Wee . 4 Thurasday out: steady; $3.15. Lindel! 1908 ro TIinnwa——VZ \Dw | sou S roadway a 4y men nee app - etn f chy Big toda inhlt Of eyeglasses; reward, | LOANS ee CO (c8) | The aim of the Post-Dispatch is to render SERVICE jn all that ‘the |] | “fer 6:80 p.m. "7? § ies FOR LIGH FACTOR Nerences” GueRi— Experienced brine per q tion furnished. Apr . 4 aye P\ ‘ — P a 4 . 2 -ace —— " Pe a . » . es. ° . ‘ avenue, "at 2 Dae GLASSES—ros reasonable: bonded. Lindell 2159. GY 8h: | Me ing uP lies—satisfactory service, but it can do ao only. with the help |] | “Rome pest—Slt. by colored nay to, bring | WORK; MUST BE OVER 18 ; | ket wt” eet ee (oa) ~% ervice, moving. storage and » N yi : ARLY. : ¢ LAUNDRESS — Wan ————______ TAOYDtr oe aoe 3 aAinmer, Apply Commonwealth . ° , -Ot, a 10:18 - Mm, wiht ween GLASSE Last, pair of heavy-rim tortele- | on ping. I naan ® ©8220 Olive. “Boment | TRY A THREE.TIME AD—1le's line less Results almost certain ¢ poy west? ‘bees ef refatte, ? were he ORK, 1949 a AN DEV IN. Taenlte " ll. : Stee! ae R. \ Ht ‘ she asses, In t ‘ . BRaSCH 0 — £62) , er ; ; . ste n fax 922) i , A: tt TER— Inland Maotiea—~z— . R— tile, Jamon John hw Marearet, 314 months ago: “reweoy? Call tp About | a CO aj0U0 bonded warehouse; so | anything. Money refunded on unused insertions, (a)) Olive or Central CAUNDRESS —an———— | co. (C) {ith and’ Locust, 8nd Machine were, Marnin, dear’ pistes and R. SL} taken tn exchange seo" moving. ay 6600—or send the ad to a drug store or to the Main Office, ‘ednesday, Thursday oF cleanin may, | eRood LAY ERS—At ‘Work thee %e@onunion: | HANDY ror Around a ber; lunch and : M47 Boutn | or acegtt: leather; Sontalning Indy"s wrepat | ge seereL 2078. mn (8) NIGHT NUMBERS Want Aq Counter—After 5:39 Pp. iy call LAUSD RT eee _Bomont tatty, n industrial plants more, 1o*have nant | Porter work. Bog Washington, Felthauge ’ or. les, on a NG— oa ; “ > "yr ’ sary ° ”? ; “8S—Sit.- jet e y Derie; ; ~ ( . y, #, at 8:30 a m.| vols , Bunday evening. Telephone Can. | tani hauling = apectalnn acti. long dis- Olive 6600X, 6607X, or Centra! 6607Y. laundress. Wiiley's’ Wye” your family berie Prete gPen rth furnace constras, adtene. csi In any nBWerad . » Colfax bh Apply Stating fu)! Partic MAN—At Once. App! Bee ve ‘ LMS—io — . ? i ee ‘tn "Oana eon” Jourdain, 1418 Cass. a p | SS8S. : (3) | Jars, Box J-390, Post-Dispatch. (c#) Grand and Olive. 7 “ my a. ¢, ang 4. Monday Oct. 11 920 at 5:45 Natu ; Bria Set o ms. Cherokees or : ae | me ee a MAID—Wishee position by Week; reference naan ee : . . @Xperience. ‘Prone : " IGAN aT Cabany 3083M ‘| BRICKLAYE RS Ini HOUSEMAN—White or co] od of up-te- ° ey Tt. Moon ! : *. moh erik? Car... or 18th and Pestalozz! BEN - 2 4 — et; Case: ° . 4 4 . ae Ne ng Reeder tn ee es f iy, aR Soe ae Ita, M rt nia, Alex ear south. Return B62 eer efontaine Now tn our new Warehouse. §201 Delmar bi, |) DANCING taught In 4 private lessons at any BOXING LESSONS wra —State ' NURSEGIRL_ = i elit od Missouri For f } . vin HOUSEMAN— White. German preg , ™ “nmr oor OR aw and grang: | KEYS—Lost; punch. And lock: 6000 biock JU ¢\\ ease... results guaranteed. Establishe 1911. ar BIG DE : POR” Oba gaan pene: children 2 vears or over, Forest tion address M H ARF a Included. Ff. + Grove Jr. ane lunch = aC oi pears ekury Phe unday : Diease return to UDSON Sole ree ym: nein : 2523 Olive st. - Lease thin ‘dlanited proto MET RISTS, woRSE—y tS? hak M Ww WET . 4 BAUGH Wydown 194. *e 4mpton ware. th: » Oct at AA : : armacy, hone Linde -entra 7, (cS) | evening - ~, 2 curing ¢ 0 | NURSE—Young girl, 2 ears old, wants OF Jr. i “BRE 7 @ een as 3" Cnerekn atreet nn” ; Broa “Sepa CASES Lost: tortoise shell; ia | FREIGHT FORWARDING Co. “aaelag evere Ran Academy, 1800 Bath: | SIU, a room Soy «styrtina kp 4 102007 Eany'av, °F athlon enfia: Wiis treet. St. Louig 7 “ for Sean Wei seep eg. oldary mens BR RS ota cepraling, 5 nt Private, PI omit were case, Saturday: reward. Grand | 1537 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., gt Louls Mo. and Thur. youn ay afternoon an 1e8. | sour! College of Optome ( ———!_ass av, © OL By S. (@ —— net ON and Pine. Re ; , ease 4306 Ww. : ; . . . ke; lessons Tues. eye. an te —~- | wry y lee | 2 —— Tr a r 44ti~— 1 6 (oe) ANDBAG—Lost. containin ddin ns Hlourehold goods ana anal 0000. ent ning: private lessons. S14. 3786. Mra Ernie. THEATRICAL eee worn T ¥ 8 on gre. @ bh ced. to | «deni ie-Preee at ERS Bperiened, Hy- IRON WORKERS F r general od yay waite, xr | ™m., Sa Wore money and calling cards; Mfrs. Ww. B. Hare: fornia, wag St RFeatly reduced rates to Cult CEARN TO DANCE ay — AMAT EUnet nnititing | ‘ng.__Homont 1420], Whee toss and McRee. id ita nishway repair work APPLY AMER : pore in a northern & toreal, loved r; bh or onnure — rewanp a aesa, oesy Oklahome” o@ acific Coast points SA at as, “491 A izes = (15 | OF lday ote: —Lingel Thester, every a ret a Sit. in families; can give | wnat lore! OSSERS— To tose green brick to/TCAN STEEI FOUNDRY mee “ n; steady work ; g00c rom Arthur 7 HAT-—-Lost: communit pi Sleds an Louis Dancing Ace omy. 20th | Norice i Kinin oe 85 and 8. Veg Poat-Diapatcn nce% Teasonable. Bos 0-283, Brick “Go,. Ne ii peaee King’e 4c 44 1D) Rest » 2039 Gt parties None br Tw ‘ Fetter own wt nde ¥y ats. Dancing every Sunda ¥ G. ~ All kinds of entertainers wanted ATR NAS TR | &nd Missourt Pacific : . waw~ 41. Broadway East St I j ad oh onda Rty-firat Gtturn or will prosecute SG." N- 1944 — - esday and day evenings. Clasesg| for big convention here, 3 different nights. n Velope adden Wants copy Welk orn | co R._R. (o4) , - 0U Is, ay men need a » Oct. 13, ravois, STOVE REPAIRS suesday and Friday Svenings. Private leg-| 2180 chorus gir and girls to act as maids; } ,Velope addressing to do at home. Cal} Co}. | BRICK y AVERS—At once, two, first-class, | . : Pply. Cometne? * | KEYS—Loat 8, on amail chain. Cail Gab. | ~~~~~~__? nn fons bY appointment. Tyler 2002. Centraj| state full Particulars, what you do and iow-/ fax 5eiR. 4, | Bo et” Streets: white yr colored; wages Fn epee (e2) > tion furnished vent caer re) (slr aw) reward. DIA G BRA UER SUPP 98645. Hall for rent. Mrs. J. Clement. c66) Post-Dinzar cr each engagement. Box Y-404, WOMAN-—Sit., Cleaning by th day, nursing | Coline ane ye, O-hour ‘on is vii ay. | JANITOR— ) Deloved Rett, of Olive, Monday niweicinity of Grand and oa LY Of. STRASSBERGER’S Grand ana Shenandoah as (c2) Tope e—Call Bomont gah | BOX NAILERS— hee City, mn. A ; ’ on yi rower. A. ‘Wolff, e tove renaire 816-318 Ww Third at. (c& avs. Classes for adults every Tuesday at of Mrs. How. Burniture vo, 8220 ' Olive. 9. Se — d ‘s Chure o'clock. nter- | BOX NAILERS—Experienced. gt once. Mey- 818 N. ’4 ences. Call 451¢ OMAN—sit; rRebe oawen, white; Cooking er Bros. Commission Co Owe "ine, . " MINK OOLLA Lost: Ca “st 1ST Me N—Sit. ; reliable: desires or Mr. W, DP ™m. Private lessons Y &Dpointment. All the latest 622 spne-skin: reward. Cances taught. Phone Grand . a. tee, _— > _ . D et - 4 + Acad : », . e CS . ‘ ° ° e 1 Order o athome OvencOat ee a last Sa bata, Bho. sir SED All Tooma $e ery Tucnis y. The APrernconlgeet and had “prices OLk ROW OF repair, | memes OOS. | 208 Odd Fesiows ‘Bide Oth ant oles o8§ | CABORE poate, Ti. ; ' . —tlLosa t : . "scuay, urscday an a . "e- ° : r : tL..a: © ers. oe) 4 P wer ‘somite Mi Sportsman's Pat reward. rey, ory ALL Royal = GuEANING—Rooma, @]7—c> beginnnstee eve Weaneeday and. Friday, 2006 Olive. “Hontont dagen sonable. nwerwlh aa rie ark _ av " a ~ FANING— ’ A o'cloo - Pigneacent 1 og Aten ay — ent Hophire Siaryw Boral. 4057 McPherson. Lindell “ppointment. Call or phone “Boment ay .0? 1859: reward. a me _—,,, o ; go 38th center; 80 pear)s -A HOR REApply Southern leton’ car nd M Trew ] a ; Oda” EN, rama pape ~ —=_ Spring . 4 ° a BUY—Appiy taxicab ipkinger'S¢-Comner” Waterman gr? (c8) Thursdays vGuikhte hereafter Mondays, a De® exDerienced: refer. i . eee i ences. 15 Portle Di. ° h CHAUPPEUR—Sit.; 70 - experience: | HEL TE D Sor ettleas pi se . edit. ; ear — : furnish best references. Wickes . aft | P WA N | BU “in, tamgntte oF catered: with references. CHAUFFEUR—sit - NDlo eds a e¢s; room changes: Bia now a! | Call Grand 9a on Diace. » Can f rnfs referan MEN. B ; creer neeiomansneaetintieieeniie ieee cB) , ’ re always best &tron- | NOW employed > hoe P18 Post , Mone ee nnn, | BUTTON MAK ER-~Expe ee. Bernhardt &. St, Fouts’ leadin ncin FEO Pomt-Dhws tas school, 8205 Park. § +S CHA UFFEU av, end 6 Vier). ~Neat-appeating. : money every night. Ore ’ Bitum!nous Paving nite wee Victoria Bidg rlenoed: also boy to , eng Co. : : a arpa a a : learn. 8t. Louis Buttoa ‘ . ROY, ly Moloney re focky ending acing 7 R—Bit. by atnedenien, ériving ADDRESSERS Pen; today. Hageman Py). Eos . Co.. 415 Lucas. LABORERS— White an lored: e a Hickory. Py ) voles, Kappa Sigma trateraiy Pin, in med | pone sai ening: no "7 Drea ttion: les: reterene hee SEF 8 Pm Arat-clags ARMA TUNE oH DERB Ane .| OABINET MAKERS—Mue — | man oC 0, 7* 5100 Virginia, . Pe BOVE —Grammar’ schon Coliseum: - or t and star med with 3 ATTORNEYs AT LAW clagses 6. gt ours. 7 Private lessons $3; . > Pe pee Post-Dispatch (3) way field win VERB—A. 6. OF 4 rail. | with tools: a ‘Airplane de first-class: | —— : ' a Pit z ; ‘ nid OPPertunity for bright ris: nein 7 PPRPAPAR ARADO, : en's classes Saturdays CHAUFFECR—sit b L Galea rind coll tapers “Kper!- fy vd probeller makers LABORERS wy, i... 2 ‘ on edge ibera! reward, J ; > rr, ON NOP te (2) truc riva A y experienced colored | enced on Machine taping: State ex: { 4 i; Wiiij pay good Wages: Steady fob t d » . te and lored; Der a. Room 412 r mt » ; abany 4490 (a CHNTRAL Law BUREAU. 810-12 Chestnut DRESSMAKIN TT, S4eaw °F Private; references. Ca!) Linda)! Bor 0.299 Post-Dispatch’ Derience. ; men. Stone Mfg. Co.. 2622 Ofive “© “ armian oaUarty, Grand” and le a ida. ; PURSE—Logt Tuesday morning about gs. Seni matters, all courts: advice free. (c9) G AND SCLINERY | cuacrrstR—e——— A(SISTANT CHEF And swiags——-— CABINETMAKERS Experienced = ule | ,. Y ~ ’ oe et Oe ~~ j — a ° » "= - Zt oe Loughman Cabinet Ge “heor wine / Righway and Frtaco ny Pent A ” ge nevance Address ig} +... ———— | DRESS\ = FFRUR—Sit.; and retaker; Un | AUTOMOBILE We —— | Pat ” “ter. | LABORERS ~~, : tee xPerionce, ref DANCING neatly “donno And hes| derstand the Upkeeping of @ country home | oe OBILE MECHAN besten? | GANS UT oe Se ae 04) | Work Mahshe Loaghine shep; 7 ide : Hox P-tTh. aunt. MPRAAADK 28347. prices — 2. ustier; if you want § good | Garare,. 6503 Terie * Apply Peodtellow vey trperiena We have Stee petine fog | King's highway motive Ca., 6. Bt. ° So an P. ‘a ’ er. ; ma fanonn wnerel Thursday. Oct, 14 Rt 2:90 pb. m., i100 Te PARTY at Late ute Hall, | PLAIN sewing done; ch a yeansealie ae A at — | AUTOMOBILE MECHANTO — Riperionces | a live, @ Salle Candy ‘shoe oad iay and ae truck work 600 per =) . 4 y rem . orth arket ARN TT DANC® in 7 Drivate j =£03) —— ——— pape ————» | COLLEGE ST Tee in| a Mendeuk ony “RY n as 1334 ateady CANVASMAW With - (eye Wabash tracks ~>Ply t a. m., enrone an “ au Geametery. Berea eae 1F4a, “ous | _188,8t Nicholas ‘adios Delinar. “Forest $360" DETECTIVES | COLLECT en ee] eee ADO room "San Portmen's | LABORERS Coreg: ~ le @ . HOES—Tost. on Universits.ci_ : sntieman teachers. (2) | ~~ . - Rank Bide. between 1D. m an >| Missourt Pacifio ’ ' : ereity-Olive car, ir | PRIVATE Db NCIN ; . | DE : eli a ; ; > 8 car. Pp SOCKS Lap ott finder ‘phone’ Oitve 3 FURFANtOed in glx’ jen eahington bl veetinating 4AZ, 2090 shadowing ana in- | COLLEGE ENT ioe Ca RPEN TERS emleO. Anply pH tee | car Ts Pere KS— blue woolen. 4741 Leduo st. Orest 4809 a mt Forest 40h wndiee —_— Cates. dur AKER—To work as second hand 85 Hick. —ARPENTERS— Two. Call 40804 Suburban, | “trident ae a er ~ PRIVATES LiasoOns —————_____ ce ————_— ory et, CARPEXS Ss SPER Aran, a " — Would appreciate return | PRIVATE LESSONS any b DETE TIVE — Does shadows ————_!2) ore Box Post- : {c) | CARPENTER’s HELPER—O,- b in. | £°Nditions, 4 a a 4 rertentiy on™, ed uitcase which epomeone ratareeed: reliable; "oldest school. ances Rare ky ocates. maieetn ae eye congas i Ning coal tg Colored, wants wor mnload~ | 27, _ tone Svarantes: ap eet Washington. — andy man. Burd av. pply from 8 to Bt : Pershing vive 3 ‘up tte pain ar- | Lafayette. (62) | ne eney._ Lindell $105 Ymar 3! embios co y car; enough to ienay (CA OM! alee latory, Paleading psa oxy SPORE RS—White, on — » Aguire room AOl Any + & 427 oay eve- PRINCESS—iato Thure heeeeone Tues. eve. eyecare CER ing peony ind; investi ing, enoed y contrante- rs nad own beh” ik AITO Pes? Apply Branscome Ho- nA Jf Sa: Castint orere. rao pe fc fous finisher f,70> a2 troubie: leh i: a3 et clams; = 3 ’ . “ = a * 4 ~ — : ~~ ° : ; / . bys ‘~2P Union| nings, k's banjo orchesira, rand cArieton Bidg., Oth Phoned 7 wee iiams, 8960 West fENCH HAND—For ; ro ST eee Raum yr ran others need ~ Sr ne rT ron 702 Buciid.| B man & Deck. . he; | 8717, and Olive. P " ear come : T afe 8; _ im 12 Cheese frop. “MAUFPEUR—For Ford coal truck. = admission = ans: no students. Clase apartment: mechanically inejined: 3 | BOOKKEEPER—Youns 04 opport | be & —aG ef g bersonaliry. , ~ AOE » Olive and olen (8 tal 4267 Delmar bi, “poly to Li years 4 piace: DOW employed. PD. 4574 | ty; wri tate experi. / ™4>are his own help and ; i, “DiC Homa” phe, Sarr ‘mood ‘wor a” PUCKET MAKER —@ i toh, F : 7 work ; highest TIONAL TAL

Page 32

PUES - Tf, TOBER 12. "19 20. on tee . a eee re HELP WANTED—MEN, BOY D—MEN, BOYS | AGENTS WANTED—MEN _| SALESMEN W | WANT — OE DR Ean nae Pe | enn ones ED -HELP_WAN K HELP eT HELP WANTEO—WOMEN. LIVERY MAN—Ford or wagon:) PORTER—w nas catanry and reliable; no “bond. Sut —W ee Apply 8t. Louls Button ‘Ts —y Meng ODODE Pre DOO ie: ous Fons ew (e3 po ye and Wipes, 7 7 gid “ BALESMAN—For at staple and paying GIRL—Or woman; an: white, to ‘wan i in ; eel He rs ‘ 6048 > } YOUNG LADY-—To 4o general office : t pelieven “° B mark: (good ours} PORTER At | ones foot wages. Washing- 5 per week OF we can't use you, 403| J. Price, Metropole Hei © t©.8 DB. me) _room. 2621 _Chontes | Hors oe get Bacar houseworm (eR) OPERATORS ON WAISTS Apply 1418 Chestnut #t (4) | ye YOUNG G LADY—As bill clerk, by w Se oe - ae rp é " firm: perience not necessary te (c)| PORTER— RTE Color ed; $60, me (ss 1 _ Main. st. fo) oO! uy le employed BSS tussell. ‘e3> Gik L-—Coiored. , te help Rees om tabies eve- HOUSEG RL — For qeneral housework ; no ps SPREM i WAIST CO, , 905 We Washington. (c4) Stating “calary expected. Box O- 226. ( T—Gor allround hit ee on ly Hamilton. Hotel, Hamilto Mase. ork. Ire > Sam mn and apie. epon as ingto n_ bi. E SCHOOLS GIRL—E ed jecht ——— _ a rators 7 eels room 886 Arcade Bid PORTER— —— SN -_ =e on — n ironer. . fiot Ss] Str m o general ho a good Inderwood an y pe ‘YOUNG LADY-—As posting clerk, to « j Olty: Ss aT poets ot reference re- GOVERNME™ ee ee ee )}_ iaundry Co.. 3301 | Beil wages. 6143 Waterman, Cabany 137. __ (ce?) Bi ll and Co ists in bookkeeping department. Appi boa r xperienced; stead wo = OR TER. W 0., 12th | and Olive, (men, aera CLERKS—Nevwle! soaty: | REQU IRES (Gik Lk or general } housew or 7316 © ( ‘lay- Hi Sk TGOIRL ual ‘or « eneral housework. l ers py 7 Guthrie, G22 Security Bidg.. 4th and -- ; ue River Co., Madison "ith Grand t and artis ra. toG p.m Drug store,| Call or write. 0 gg. oh 20 Sh bae: | _ ton. Marehail 1411 ™ ic3) %. Compton ee experier.ced ome 6 Gea _= yor. ‘omy * ree or ~; if . . Dees SEE creeps _ = —e — EEE — ' . o4) | PORTER_S& St. Louis. it) GIRLS—Two, for sheokis “— wraps: evenings Hol SEGIRL—For general housework. , me OUNG LADY Bright, with some cookery? *s% ERATOR— — Sing le white man t . fell _ only. — Ox __¥ S81. Post-Dispatch. fe ye! od ing experience; must. write @ good n ihemesa: a ~ wr pint ~ geod: ware =~ » A, ®, 3813 Sabet” + (ot) AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—Practical LB erlence OC | Gi woman for grocery store. 7500 fv USEGIRL—For general housework. 6224 tt IGH_ HARDWARE CO._{c%) Splendid neg my tor deveiggment) Sak > leg “OK : nition spec sts: | oad , . ” eceytaglens “pial iy | n t r e 6 a 0 b shop: permanent. Adds “. “Olive, K- ~iisewed, heat, for saloon. $21 i for colored. Capt. erry, 8910 W ash- a esmen — tr wey. Sietaeli — (. eting for auto mechanics and 'r . W AN TE 1) | _Louls Button Co.. 415 Lucas. _ ---~ - » Hous! GIR! ‘or ul stairs and dining room SONS. 1235 Ww ashin ton Av. (¢e2 ) or our cost Gepartnems. Muat de _—— ; ° 444.) i g fe tha wi llar previout® ef ert " en " oo - jana bine Se ee i_- y, former mpion, and fying roung ver the Ak yesterday hl TPTEr nd of mateh 4. experienced, In ~ han g de- | % featea Mra. Apply A15 B&B. 14th ° «) P RINTER- Job composition; young man with | helpers, Oct. 14, 8 m., Ca rs’ Halil, d 4 to : some experience. St. Louls Button Co., | 8024 Oliv > , aoe . a | creain maker. Apply aii Mcb her- 415 Laces. vs oF | ee me (4); By a nationally known corporation, GIR 1S -Over AS gor J tory Apply faraily of three. Borest 8474. ae ) ; , . ‘ ; .f m., O. ‘eckham story, 4 Vestminster ——= - ——~ ~ > Gay was — a Gee Piyoe, Kastor een compositors: . and mono- | SALESMEN WANTED ~ a salesman of exceptional ability, per-| Spruce st sae IRL For general housework: ¢ ve PANTRY GIRL—Apply Warwick Hotel. (3) HAPLEIGLLHARDY AR ECO. | . Han ; A. peratore: wor steady ana |i7°o3m36OVT—_——_—_—_—~_~~~Eoa> >> - es A gO! ality and address: . be .'Girnis. ai to le : . ob or —o Pat ea Pha "or genera Ousgewerk;, wo Tr. is ot rmane . = “aa bade 7’ * ; must e one ex : “Or sp en, to learn shirt fini iahin g het eet _. . So nhamiin ben ba AN rs oP ER ATOR n— Make fronts and holes. . ays enuck corn Appiy Progress Press « Co... serrerson © ity, Mo, __ (cB) __ ne ooeary, a De L yle. 8: 50 N 10th, (2) pt rience in meeting the heads o 1g | ing Co., “2044 Law' ' = aennnnnaniahine mien 3 N23 ‘Washington. th floo tt — OM MEN There . : nes highway. (c2) PRINT] NG F O} \ S2 , LESMA N_E- ————— | business. Position permanent with) er ne pemege ~ WGIRL--White; general housework; no ———-_——_, | PPAR A LLL LOL LAION in th _— about 20 years y ik [AN Experien ced clothing. 2713 . . ‘ Gl KL, To | work in coffee sto re : experie: nee ’ ry: no outstid work: $850 month: ref-;: PR SSSE RS E i d e : , - re old. for office FY _ Washi! ngton salary r ; ; t ¢ } ' ' Te? > 94 ——e 4 420% xper ence pre- | NVASSER—1I pm welt! well- . we ; excellent Prospecta: salary $17 a | ret-class_man for large nonunion Chi-| Ga; peu: —--——-— ___. | good salary and opportunity for rapid| nt necessary; salary $14 week. 1242 5. | ‘ 27._Post-Diepate? | CANVA Ln 2 $4" a day, in 0) = pe start. Box ¥-11%. Post-Dis. (c) ce he Kise. Apeiicnttess se tett meee i a jaity ealesman to/ advancement. In reply, give full in- GT eet Uke HIN SAS Binge | BOS SEGIRL—Exnerienced; no washing and | ferred, on house dresses, romp-| ,{!nimen}, profits ™ © wo pli i a mfi ei perience nec- a GIRL-—Expertenced white girl for SEAMSTRESS—One able to reline coats; $18 | ; : a ‘¢)| SHIPPING CLE RK - Experienced in hard- m ‘neuran A and other hous — mouse a mmoed; 8155 per m onth, room and bath, on - > & Cohen. as ON 14th % ‘ ao + vena ae omnes Ware no wash- | per week to start. Star Dyeing and Clean- WRAPPERS ed Mrs. Fr 5. + wood 165, or take Clive useful. ware, to pack and ship fire doors and a. — — Call Gi nd 456 ie eet © af in ei- ' . Loor ES. w. Grove Jr.. Hampton - i = — Y : n = 2? } - oss 28. aQ’eiridn ay. | Ing Co., 2715 N. Grand. ie ) ’ or ® Olive Universit ; Must be a hustier: martren oni- — ran » for intervie’ b Pa eke Vvdown 1¢ (e4 ‘ xperienced on packing tabie. Model, . foor ' : id ‘ Saree PE RESO 7 Sy dha ~ i to — Me _ oe ane Mfg. Co., roadway and Hickory, | Nt SEGIRL—FP neral housework: eX-| ROUGH DRY ASSORTERS Aalco Laundry, i rE NY & GENTLES, - oa and Morgan. 7 ot son “bites — irk wood-Ferguson to one who can show results. st. |\SALESMEN—Men, two, well educated, t 9 ’ ' te: 8 in f ' ar ’ ao ‘ «~! mera ' } room apartme : rYi«- -_- ee HELP WANTED-— -WOMEN. GIRLS ; ip sr cmne R = oe =" ‘ , : rer y ont? Og wong BO py mt SEWING GIRL ~-E xperienced. ° work on om -- ee Apply at onc ae as ic) suis Fire Door Co 1412 Clark, 2d floor. = the chautauqua indust rial art desk for a TS _ — ct i i* A . 2 7 r ti r ho - ) ’ 4 - . ° » ‘ - ° , N— y, to yo himeelf «enerally SHOEMAKER ~Repair army shoes: i mee ~_ - oa y so ut; oh 2 Se Saw oe | C IRL, “For ity ° de , , is “ . per ent! QR: os écand aie & Cleaning Co., 3044) women for waist department; salary r ma TF — BAL E SMEN anil ‘ath ) veriencec ide f om Mrs. ae ar experience necessary SHOE MAKER Sine men for oe "anles I . 207 8 ‘Ra! lway _E xt chans Ke Bl . Olive . ™) call in evenings _(e) ary. " ity: » | and crew manager: it will Pay you vail ee eee a Lawton. (ec) | object. Apply Monday. hefeated Mrs r ‘ an p00 kona? ee E and investigate the new commissio + GiKi—To take care of two children; small HOUS! ="; = 4 ; R Assistant color edi. ah weal n 19 holes. Palle, for general porter work, ixperienced on operating in- PI ctertpg,, See General Manager. 112 Al terat ion lan 5 igen Tn aoe, OD AM ethacdaedironeien en ‘abiny | SHIRT MAKERS AND LBARN- |*425S-ADY—As the Ms | 7 ork, j ullerton bi. dt | , , ni 1G! re. aaa ay ay ted Mrs. 8. r. seamer. . oa . atreact ta the a > - " : ue A —To sell lea ng ine o ele - ° wl an teer erst ramictio. ic) pi they pe mM ewes , ~ i*. a trical ho isehold —_ ances in town « f 9} 9) errenced M AIN Y,’ EDDY. & EDDY wore 2 phone fAndell_ 188 — parts. > : : en. |exe : _—— HOU SE ‘EMAID—Experienced, — ith Teference. learn. Apply ELY & WALKER FAMOUS AND BARR { uf ¥ lefeated Mrs. nd 2. aa = Pee 7, ? a a9 a aS CPA RA ‘ s ‘ NE Lye yy ETC NO EXPERIEN y Oo. near Rock and Coll exe Churches. Tele- Also girls and women to 80.000, near St. Louis: will have good ng answer telephones and “et ‘TCU : Frank Lind, 7th and Lu- ; J , ¥ ; (c) fer ‘Wrecking Co. operation in local advertising and up-to- 4 ah? nm A | GIRL —Over 16, k: : at tauees 2662 ba ra bl. Phone Grand 4590, Vic- Skiri Ai eration Ha 1S | sic eet to eal HE SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and aa te. fo pone ; « BOL Ic ITORS—F our to handle good ' date ae)! ing p! an; on those with full CONTEST > -- ite : i _fictory 106 _8. se. from large New York house. Appiy branch | confidence in their abil it ty need apply. Box Leva Qui ui ae Li eal ary + per week. Apply General baking ON eae ail i arrt seme masons. Cal ae ® Marina Bidg., Grand and LJ | ¥.82 Poet- Dispatch. ‘a . 10 19 N. Jeffe rso = » | Rit - EMATD Por general housework: srnai) Hicko or 16th and Locust, 6th x ertridge. _ =) | Get (ed) 5. LESAN "Neat appearing. Catholic ~| For women’s ready-to-wear art: GIRLS For machine and table work, we, ,#varin nad. 410, Cates :" f° ee “(eh) ry, Requires pay beginners $12 weekly; good opportunity >. oor west. (cb) floor (e2) G est premium proposition ever offered: m conditions. piv rt fo! ly- Walker anckercnie ne oy | == &) Ww W y x eight round ¢ — for STENOGRAPHER, oe, —— CHANCE | be at le to train aad han®le new men, te sone NFE F D’S a - 3" . N. Florissant. iceiiaclioa sk ld Hi iT ~1 Wom AN—Cir «iri, fi rr ger ie! ral bouse-| SHOE ORKERS ANTED Cr C Cd ' re City A. Ce ———— $ fst. (2) ive references, ability and present salary | referenc es; sa.ary and commission. , - -For tipping umbrejlas “and utting work; medium wages; good home. 65653) Toe seamers and skiveri - Ozark bidg., Tenth and Pine 610 ashington Av. m ties, hand sewing and folding cl! , Enrig Cabany S042I. (3), BRAVER BROS. SHOE CO., 206 N. 14th ) - DC trucks. Apply Polar n first letter. Box 0-200, P.-D (57x) —— a — mm y night at vi iS. : Co. 61838 Delmar. ica) STEEL CHIPPERS-- Exverienced: tools. SALESME N ~Have an unusu al propos!t ASSIST v r NT : DOOKK REP ER : Young lacy xX) erjen * necessary, geod pay. (ai - tONERS—Shirt j il! hands and giris et. fe Orner Cass). ad for salesmen of good appearance and haan lization where earnings will .| BABY b LOTHES ~ TIRONER- -Experienced. | - a - on ee . bith .st it ee ee NOGRAPHER—Competent; 2 ‘years’. ex- Ri-—2 OF lilot-F 1ene! ~ LA! ‘ CLOTHES IRO NERS. —(j008 waces.| Pperlence; first-class reference: high-schoo! | ‘PICTURES, NOTIONS, DRU as » . Bandy hav- and bricks; piece-| For wholesale house ood opportunity for | in our organ 4 Victoria Bide. ub ot ER Nt “301 Bell. KL | . ' eS i asin —— 1D y AY AND rare — DID es ? . ' . * | +yp aa i na | "a wd M. H. A. . "10th and Pine. ot dress, Tin = P-R2 Post- Diepatch i iy Bye Bag — oe we can a'so0 . vv yas KERS We offer stead Vv Ww ork I ry FOR abv ANCHI NT PPL vy A 7 ‘ e, ‘ riif WN _W hy ittter ‘c) i s YP 18T— a ae wba at ress ng (2) | #t on the " — = 7 - | 8 nt ae ho speak foreign lenguages. | ~‘o)od pay to experienced heip. La Saile B44 A. M, TH EME RSON * LEC TRIO LAUNDK —Experienced, for two days a) —. m.! Sis good references. Good oppots"" . - Dispatch. . . ’ ) : c s - ° re . or a f - en, white, for laboring bent Building, “ont Ma , =! | 8th ad . ranklin, - ieee ‘Torest 3478. 4445 Westminster. ‘= 38) | ore 16, to assist 1n né cellar girls. W estminster Laun- a in a northern Missouri | “Sites: Ry ogc setters: bo COOK—Exper ton Pre: —_ an. Leone's Res- | packing room Apply ELY & | 47. 26 Site.__. (e2) | ef Fag yy Bert Master's | tunity for advancement. mm | rk. Apply Moun 7 | taurant. 35 4 — cceaiaie : ; 7, , AMK EI [x perien: on bund! work: | ; Steady work ; good pay to Roe Ww Wood = Heel Co, 414 ine iar. "e) | S ALES 3MEN NW ANTED _ . |\COOK—Also housemaid ex * ‘a P ost-Dis. factory 2 advan: : ‘his fi COOK—References. (62) x 5 vig aon ¢ aye ~ aia oh . . ou an >| "us A. sites ; ati attic , : ii u Gg ome f ie ——————= nee = - stead rOF tk Tv , , fins ot K housemaid e008 wages; refer- after you eee: we ca ach you in 8 WAITRESS—Experienced; $14 week. 1710 — —! Se EE We TT T rw a, \t4 TRIM M ERC ‘: Frank itr a er - ‘4. ei ? owe. 7 s. 9th 8) ence on smal! lathe 7 street. (¢ / YOUNG MA N—Office + ane \ istant; wholesale financial : n ye State of aslesou x-| COOK—And us 9 1G, Park . } he perienced. Weliston hardware house. 706 N. 8a. (c2) | perience to selling not e| ence required. rentmoc rk ) Ph pede: : ’ 1 | a er hey ic) | want good, lla due, r : rT , nd 1e70. Be a aeiaeaiiitiatees ° B. AE R. "STE RXBE iG & Qe C OHEN i Ls det dant dh Natt ithe & ae 4b ddd fod} Mic WAITR ESSES $30 te to etart, beard and room fnitoe Wspiont” 60"s™"Hona’s bieyeas || | BUSINESS C - YOUNG MAN-—To_ wipe off cars; no Wash- ae ele aaah cadiane o-o | You are abie to fo out and work on commis- , emer .: emall rz TLERS xperienced to as- ins: good pay. Buick Service Station, 8952 Tee Ge a. will tartiah yeu leads ané eo-| COOK—Ané dc netaire werk: emet : $21 N. 14th St. Cor. Locust. * ait : a. “SIAN Young. in bakery. for day , | Sowers 29 that will a 2 ; tte 4642 nt aie iced . ny — Thoroughly experienced. Ap- WAITRESS —Experienced, for dinner work: ae) ‘ o , » r ‘ ay | least 62 per week ave tr it tter: | yr ee en a ‘ - . K—w00Gc, © jearr cook ae ” We te- GIRLS ply Al IDISON CLO AK AN DD eon ” S a ay, ~ BUSINESS CHANCES fectoimery. 117 N. Sth wi! (}| manent. No time for adv: | “quired; $50. Cabdany 14 | YOUNG LADIES SUIT CO.. 517 Was! (a) a | pater Oe rt YOUNG MAN—For office clerk. opportunity | ook ae powers Appl - S. ¢ 7 Se aE CT ae — «VU ow aoe ' o» OL 1S ington. Ch i WA!" ITRE ns —Must be experienced. for si 8; rt BUSINESS CHANCE — 68~—Calt? . . “ . t. age. experiermre n | . ¢ - co _ — . - ~ “ ‘aia? . . far! : ; ae ") ¢ tiatueieamat Becht La fa Set? sisson. Ven Horn’s Restaurant, N. 5 > mae ban anoney: W peers — -_ —_ Om ~y ee —_ | rom te (C.>) I — : . =. ‘ iia — a ea —_— cj o fereon ev. . ° GS MAN —Experienced, for clerk tn re-/| —, - TT 1 arr hone O erat 0? ee IC a ee 2 of mn ever a a d ——— > narbware houses. Rox! STOCK SALESME N—If yc you are | CoOK—Experiencea » + mor “88 nee, = See! ORS P TRAINING |“ pj) Pte - erence grt os P a Ww ASHINGTON | BL, 68—Lovely south front | Mille fare .* of 2 ‘owt -Dispatch ad : . 6) SCI ) ATICULARS CONCERN: andy Shop, Broadway and Oliv e” | «room, two gentlemen; hot-water heat; co 4 | Mille Baie a aie ee wi mainter ance ” men. red-blooded, of pleasing ad- 7. rab 1 —_ pm ne a ‘abany 3850 ; s ; os es r Al Tit "LAI! or" RK. -- a’ 5 SI p 2 r4way and re. ie «& ) snaanen & 4 , : 4 ’ . oo ie : ° . : — . . nerjence CO} C ’ ‘ a he . =s “by > : ‘+ rN i " Quam oF a | National Hank B ee eee 615 Thiv’| dress and a producing salesman, © — 7 t exp ‘tos? Maryland. rest SoscrERRED. PE iN) POSITIONA 7h ? r ~ sy a 7) " ational lan ; ar se - od ' ’ ie ‘ |. Se eer . ¢% } - . . “ e Delmar . + ~ pzat-e neaed (c 2) FOUNG MAN-—In bakery. for day work; We can use V ou in our permanent ou a “apartment 40) DEI MAR ' be A\ aw Ws 2D hull ——— my Wood a zi a a Te ; vas iat ain ‘al in growing me etAES r =~ , wor ‘onfectionery, 414 hh ‘amuy te , —s —— = - -~ ad ‘ , — ? ithe = b no Sunday work Speck Lo ~ rar ’ ‘ ? Ml " stta@i rk tis- xy - enced: coveress hrear ers, Gog rs, Pihahe th Sey : ¥—A poly wy Electric, ie) Market —__—___—_ organization ; ited lendid OPP ae lng ~~ ban ISR ~ Behe (e2) GIR LS OR Wi ME? wy : . ner p 7 red ODCT2 try good wages and steady work Ay | : ae 5 oy. oe > yo ~ ae ae | | aseiet in ? ; , ¢ nie s ° aT) , : ~ 7 + —__ — . Toad yi Vie OO te ww b > \ W ood , if | @s ' , , opport we wee! eee y FOuUsN®, Max. ~ 7 — > ec ~ = don ‘Sh e nit) ‘ o men who ca qualify and . OOK — Experter white, must have frst- vears, for packing and , ewe wy i ar ad 4'4 mm. Room 4 on" ses) Washington, &th floor ___s‘)' furnish references. Box L-109,) class reference, $15 month; po other moc partment; good pay for beginuers; pa , : ae ae MAX Bright Re or taht porter Post- Dispat: h el) | . as " “ . LAI) .OoOn . . lad inerenses as you hecome experience 1; DS ote its uJ ‘a? -_ yi J : wage aT is pr Prtew- : , — . —— — — — “ — OFFICE BOY a re suctte Hotel, 18th and Washing- — yia7 verienc new 1 OS nderwood a0 part time “workers. morning or af mer A n! a at $6 5 ..ree ——— - Te r1 intelligent; exceptional op- ten. pene CITY S AL ES M [AN—Y oung mau Mecn Hes aad “now. ax Sa ~ af te} ternoon; pleasant work; come prepar- ut wi Je pH? y Ely WOMAN —For ere) cleaning around hetei | vance. Address in own hand. | YOUNG MEN—To wrap bundles... watincean with some experience in the|— | M NSTR ATORS ed to go to work. Apply to Mrs. John- Wat lec Wo N ~— buei r O37 nergetic -appeart Coney | St. Luke's Hos. | URG - MEN machinery business. Box Y-2 ‘ , peel ty + adhe aalaae anf gene's, 1%th and Clark av. (¢2) as 43 (Won — Te prose Gresees, MeDonald Mare —_——-— , ams bi. RKER-RISHOB MFG. CO.. 8149 —= | tary 16:4 &, Locust St., | 0., 181 resmlogben,_ $4 fee : ‘| BUSINESS WANTED t's tumisht bustness; | Post-Dispatch. (C) | ston. P i learn the gent’s shing bus , ! ae aa a L ~ LULL» WOMAN—Eideriy, tor jp ited a ’ “re : Apply 2006 «bh Bont "Madison. A. Ot Grocent wit—WU) exchenge fre uals foune man with experience cn posal Avopiy 9 m., Supt. Office, | --—— 7 i.e a ns — 4 ot. ——— se iB) ante meh PENNY & GENTL — epi over well eetailianed King ou hy MAPERY SEWE ERS—Experienced: pleasant “44. flaae | Broadway and Morgan. (cé Address David E tt works onditions; off at 1 © be ’ * | r be! (2) | ness corner for grocery. Moa P-2a0, Corte «01 - . © vt wd) bid avVve 55. WOMAN—To gwerp ans gan round & hole- | Dispatch mM : 1 3 om &£. x. fad i’? —_——_ _ __ —_— = - it Ae . :-) ee ce ee ee ee ee - on RY 1 re "7 WE YT WARD | MALLS —St lake's Hospital, 65°95, bie Call at 10004 Franks in ths : ae names = te 3 + 3 , ged teunéry will 4 WOMAN- -Elderiy. by people ane loved. good t chers an trim-' . horne and wages, Box Y-108 Fost-Dis vis , ._o.. WOMAN-- seleres, for restaurant work. (a!) ont pie ater i) © al ramrat I and ced. references i vledge SE O'R SS Serre ) .——— > ’ a a YOUNG MAN nowledge 0 ! . = a TO LEARN WELL-PAID ST any | : eady | GERRY wie wil) _r ; mys ‘ os . tion f vou are emploved it wiil pay you , + ir! | IDEAL FU RN ITU RE | motion: | on ‘s jt ey - ° rt 7 __avany © (4 e) today. te make a change Call after 10 & = ; - wae | Wi i — two Ce a ee , AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-—Men of paoean | sate wages Hox : workman; call aft ‘THIS WILL INTEREST T YOU | ability in eales work; previous experience shi rts. A h pi | — a ——— Various office nositions; easy to learn. woe | Po ay eae L Vpyl | ve tare of on re ue eral = ren. @ and 4; references ant: white. B offers an ss rs TOM wWaRnwaRe CO ted | Poet Diener 4 / S ties, are & oo! £100 Westminster. Forest t 4 —a rent Aa |/PHONOGRAPH SALESMAN—Experienced Tat . x | high wa) scinberigtant and West | . | ; take charge of phonograph department: Wy 4 iker Lt aciOry, ; ——— ROI DERERS stew take Wet P is Store, TIT Washington. te) -_ HA OlU =~ Cl th « stqnegragete . (el -¢ 2812 Rempie ic} Jacob Mange. 700 Washington. (0 OFFICE GinlL—With some et : wu aa ~ | OV ERTICNNG & BOL ICTTORS- Successful. J.) O° S UV wis > HAND SEW! E ERS— wemes; te sil? N. Ves- Y-219, Poet-Dtenatch. Box men Ant can e SSé 4 : = 7 rz Swans ee ae - Sttwe Piumbding householit speciality direct to custo er; _o OF = eak as c good proepésition to men of selling ability SiRL— “For ‘ can Ay store. . Apply * 718 | o Frastlie. H AND SEWERS ~ work. M ; ; to work on children's photogrs phy : Ler = ~~" j a 5 ER —On coats; ——- on start for calling: canvassing 6247-58 Olive st. GIRLS—] “N Broa@way (2) gteaty work: nas OPERA t women. vel! SETS Boule bes. ’ chance for advancement. Apply | Pern vay and excellent opportunity for pro- ¢ AAJA. op n : % using trade, Which I6,0D¢ Rs —Bs syjenced, for i-year-old ehiid- CO.. 4115-17 Manchester. (c4) | *0¢ Arcade Bits (6) "rienced iv iz L ges "ved ih our : :| Svniking children 43 Kenner! lena! opportunity for advance in automobiles mot nécessary. Box _ . ) maintained NURSE—Or nursery governess to for two «© ennai “* ir t Fa ren pote 6 eS ee ae OF! [CE GIRLE—Two. Apply at once, Army 2 | -- . pre on t bt man Am CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS "tan Wem ye ~*- "Corp... rey 6th g, Lecert th floor. pome. mea: te Sone baghek < perience: give age and aD- a Reid, Publisher, 416 E. Third st.. Ate: SPECIALTY SALESMAN—To set] high-ci Geventer catia ehateaenen tachi mei AGENTS—Tree callers ané two canvassers American Music and Mome Appliance Corp. eile To pack candy yy. Bue , Bee Candy | ;. yee work ; a AILOES, Ap- CENTAtSERE AD, 801g en r-{ ee neruaity, ter a 1 cam quick GiRL- SF ~Por bousa ons + Gales Zoom: 3 Jn tom: | 9°" osk spiesinbinah ONAL T on : SP ostdaae yagi) Ea tht Central” National Denk | GERi—To work tm press room; call aA | <cURRGIRE Wika Srl Wat Pisa SRA

Page 33

— ewe et ee es ee oe OTE ee 29 — v7 a ei 2 vo . ” Ss : : 3 ' §T. LOUIS “Ww Al ass ~eiad a Bete ee SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If You Have One to Offer, 4 Advertise it in P.-D. nn BUSINESS FOR SALE CLOTHING ' MACHINERY AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ates ~ TOMOBILES )_AU ; LES—M me tte LPP LL PLO LOL LP Ell ele oOo PBBBPPBPD BBP LL et AAA A AON PPP PPP PILI IAP LI OO AUTOMOBILE | ty STORE—80 2 Oltve st WANTED abate Prag. WANTED + pe: be ~~} iy a GI _ROADSTERS rhe a __ TOURING CARS | TOURING CARS FRIES fe ae fe MISCE good ee ee ; ’ = ~ ° ~ aw . or —— ~~ -_~ o POO TUNE Us whpese Ineo: ton invited. "1650 ‘s. Sth., APPAREL Wid. —Pay as See a OND ANS MACHINERY. wo4-4 ROADSTER— see ee top 4730 Lor- ] PIERCE-ARROW 48- ~—To it this car —| feowe will sell a new f : Glass for mans aad’ wiie: | - Nessenisid. Glia Olive omont Boat. (8) | wy... WAtis! 6? Gos” uadiators' ant. eee- | FORE“ Roce a oie Easy ELGIN 1920 Pie aren Ga earn ; we hoes ater. Steam ¢ ators And see- | FORD—Roadster, 1019; in excellent condi- | Detnonstrator: brand-new: ¢.nasnenger: 4-| reasonable. Wears Autginstle Oa ig VC AQUS SavinkMo* 1h Teast ae et: ee TEL 9 us what make of aut aw, (Six) | APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment; men’s suit#, | 9, dhand pipe t! overcoats, shoes, hats, dressers: pay to 835; Bo h phones _ ith and Chestnut st =. " (¢8) | “9 mac with seat covers; $300; big bargain. | door; 5 disc steel wheels, used 6 weeks; satne | — ~4 th ies. — R58 Cote Brilliante, (cd) guarantee as new car; priced for quick sale; | PU LI.MAN—1917 touring: new top, | fer and if we haven't it ty ; barge AS ae Sry ae: Serakure._ semns Shfoping Us, si OR SALE ; I oo 2 ‘andeventer. Del. GOK. Grand 1846. F FORD—Speedster:; y ans drivin ne paint and tires; priced extremely low. | 200 ‘Post-Disvat ~4 sheds. ; ‘a eras: a _ (8) - PEP - ond streamline body : young man’ ® driving car; | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust s*. Luxe Auto co., 8101 Olive st. Boemont 121, | get it for you. Hecht G Disvatc . : One 10x15 Peerless $75. 1°07") beauty and . ‘ . . driv ing | eS ee AE We aa (c62) 4‘entrai . uo (pe n sun FE iv Arm ad evenings. LA ) e@ / Co. 7421 Manet heater. ANE! 1915; $205: $75 down: S SEDANS | AND San ~ : HOU! CLOTHING Witd,—Best price. Hyman, Main Jon PREss , ain, ~ terme. 3410 919, Central O53). 2724 Stoddard. ic) Hodiamont @\ . tc) Ww . Deeds Auto pers Co., | IMPERIAL- —Touring, needs a little Work: REGAL—Starter. etc.. 1900 Washington. — "| runs perfec tly; trade. 23404 Olive. __ (4) him ul lor HING W td.. —Hixhest prices paid for’ MACHINE KY—¥For sale. bought, ren ed. : Bei 46 Foon easy, tefme; Ae 2 And gentlemen's lot hing and abe ea, John Ramming Machine Co. : 5. Ist} FOR DS—“Roadsters and Ford —— | | FORD—Touring; cash. _ $434 Locust. 70) REGAL-—Touring car, as is; needs minor ad- haul and bull 8862 i vier or entre ue cal st , er ice: ng Se ee ' , a u na rebu ee oe minutes. Harry Appelmnan. 2631 wickoon. MOTOR ~ o single 2 fy He 1740 yg taken in: ‘special pt Og, hes - | aid: caer Gar: sit madele: $22 IPE- THREADING MACHINE—One Jar- body; painted beautiful canary imi ster. 3114 Cass av. oe a tates Toke R.... worth 4500." $425. S804 Joh yg a | easona e rices 2921 LOCUST sf. ; new kale top: has 4 good cord tires: | FORDS—10 tourings: $175 up: $80 down, ~ GOR, fC ) SAXON SIX 106 S. 12th st Upposite City Hall. (c2) ; $95. Mr. Lewis, We maintain a complete eq, 7 mpgimese cheap rent; leaving suits, dres*es, coats, $4 up. 201 Easton th et. ~ Quiney y, Lin AS, (oa) kK! wit Sies: 1 20-inch Barnes dri! this is ‘ ' —_— ie oi See | eA cial neem: § a afting with hangere and his , eet rr question She, Dae bargain; payment balance ierms. 4106 Olive. (2 MA K 71/ 1920 m del rey" WAT——Oirl's lueh coat. lour hat. lady's uUile ne ding stand: all in ood , ‘ SA, . ouls Gov; terms i ing. lates nodel: ‘ust > " - ; . velvet’ hat Forest 22s. oo ae | tondition; @ bargain; $140. T. K. Young,| if. Lewis 1900 Washington | * ‘ORD— Tor uring, atest model; must sell;/ Five.passenger touring: mechanically Al:} ~~ CK, (ton; . c ; FOR SALE—WTD ‘AT—-Lady's silk lined coat, $1; woo! ‘hite Hall, Il (62) | OAKLAND--Roads a. ne TT = a good paint and tires; liberal terms | I 3 teed 5 ' a . . , ‘ = eer nee 4 a ter, 1919 i” =e jc h 4 « : a terias. 25208 Jefferson. oa: (ec 50) Win a Cee ee Locu f 52) | ata . . | } ‘OR BE ington, (‘2) feet 1 inch: in goo condition. Call 4 | ington (5) - = eee eo ; Oe dneeiine ae ae : 2) . ; , 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE oe eo gare “oe. - “=| Pine st. and ask for Mr. Griffin fe4) | OAKL -- FORD—Touring, 118; pe rfect: demountables | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—1919 touring car: “jooka | new truck. uT — “4 CLOAK. Lady's wool cloak $1.50: cost . _ AND Roadster, 1918 model: tn excel- and extras; reasor bi ) Lafayette | new ; ; im ' ’ - s) KAM PUMPS AL si7es. vohn ~Ramming | lent running condition: looks and operates —— reasonable. low) Lafayette | and rung iike new - pric ed extremely low. ] - ‘ and FORDS—12 tourtngs: look and run iike new uxe Auto Co,, 3101 Olive st. Bomont C 2 ‘e " ; Open Sunday and eve- M ACK 7 = 1920 model oil a 4 J . - , ’ $20; silk lined; girl's cloak, $2.50. it ; “ Two box ball alleys, 5500 Easton w ashington. _Machine Co.. B._ Tet_ st. St. ieute. (cS) | ae evel oy Aa ly “a hoe heap; ter: l4 E i . : 4 ~~ a mt ? ‘ * anew a ‘ cheap; terms > ) (Ga) o- ESTER National: ferivcis trom [SIMS J, MILLER buve and stile iadiee and) REBUILT C. 1. BOILERS quick stlet"cashi or'ftne ait Oits se FORD Touring car cheap. wlso Winter too |" @ a? ’ mit ‘s ‘ as eat ‘ ar e . ge nh ts’ “ ig tly w orn atree t and ever in a Bo a dp : . x, e. ohabee : “ e | “a ‘ ec . Ss Y ___{€69) FORD—Touring; good order: only $175; Sis strator; guaranteed perfect; terms. Mr. ss t —Man’ 5, th: driver's overcoat. bah bonne ang ISIS Country Club: price e down. Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist. near Oli e Lewis, 1900 Washington (5) teed as new truck. emme j ‘ ie , ¥ *" ] > 1 e%s>? . . - } ert 5 o*% l Luxe Al > tae... Sel éblive eT 1’ DER AKE 4 rourin : runs ~ good, $175. @o new; only difference is saving in carh; JOUVERE ‘OAT , ran ‘; also agents for $2.50; raincoat, $2.50. S715 Wash ing: . Z : . : nds SO “) : a registers. roe, Scale Co.. fon. A [ ITO M O B I I E S| — ‘event t 121, C®ntral 300. Open Sunday | FORD—Touring, 1018: shock absorbers, de Mr Lewis, 1900 Washington. : es; terms if desire (MR AINCOA T— $2.50. ravenetie.. A. SSEnes ic}} mountable wheels; $240; big barga! OH3R : ; — | ; iia... a" 7 ~ ’ i 50 em a ‘a TTT ‘ ———_—-s S Carga. STUDE BAKE Rf} pass engear tou: i >. 2 re y ] T—New; never been used; lady's raincoat, eis 50 : driver's coat, 50 eg ON ERLAND 90. Roadster: o- enar aan. | FORD pa a — forced ~ sell: pA apes nai ons Me gen dimen f PACKARD (two), ] ,2 ton and ranics condition; repainted ie -— ouring, late model, In perfec. ¢ quick sale; demonstration 4 N. Tavior, | ) . : r ree months: dition: ‘$325: (erms. Mr. Lewis, i900 | OCD ERAKER—I0I7, big six, Tpass, tour 2-ton; used only three S; Camelia. _ wey _ (2) ) 3713 Washington ' oer Sys. 0. 483i | the aris, trades. |SAIL VR SUIT--Boy’s, $1.25; pants, TF pe R } ate ‘rea! yellow wheels, new top, tires Wash Bs os memical ( cal 45 ston. . . DO) ‘6 coat, $1; overcoat t. 60 3713 Por 1iRE _ w 6-cylinder Overland tour uo . ae VP ~ poeG wie i ns Ss, extra . im tOn. : : . 17 | ing, h good tires. new battery: Al condi- . ++ so " * ae . ye from | mine; si. per fon: o Ww ashingtor am : (2 , i VA "he : by | eon Ol mont mn ‘ny re to wy bu = . a one t is bittie cur al ’ ' rh D ‘Touring Car. brand - new, “ ith A u- | tion: S5i0 VIS I: iiton. (‘all L inde ll ~ “5 ' pneumatic til es 5 { h¢ losed ( abs. Bomont 2S58S. (62) SHOE -._ w adies’ nigh era je samples . liable Dart zz i demonetrate Write or; in le edie.” ri _ ‘oom Davi 3 bal an e tona bor iv: all eq! ifpme nt: finest in city: for demonstration. 2) : a. . ’ ——- imnauire vey “rr . ' ~ pat = meee live st ‘ . ver F 4 ‘ 8 =) _- @ standard: immediate Ge-| ,*t¥ies, lowest prices always. Etavard, 106 | 5 a ov: _____________{$)/ \uber-Wilson Motor Car Co. Open ur " 3 v_cnenp. _ATN4 Cass —— | VELIE—Touring car; first-class aie a ton. “Forest. aw. (c2) Market st. 2) | buobulk For hire, private touring car : | p.m and St im days ; a0) ] PORD Tourine car; real bargain. Square at a sacrifice. i222 N Grand. (o4 PIERCE ARROW 5-ton ‘ dum >| 7 oat St’ RP Kis! NG L, Y cheap prices or Pe careful driver; reasonable. Forest 111 ref Wire ser -_— ~ emaenls Deal Auto Parts Co , Jefferson and Ar- - _ a a. 4 4 ‘4-2 : . ‘ ; I URN—6- weltes, ane ng * only aie gilts: ’ ie rap A “ 707 7s ne mam 2) . ~~ KARD— Roadster, twin, just out of paint! senal. (c4) TOU RING Sin: “ - ar, — Enh e pend sac- : . ori na cost . Lg c ea en y »] ; witi : © i ‘ sai -- -- _y —— , ShiK Dp: reasons ble ‘ae . uton ' ‘ if m4 for 1 , ): are n. F a an we? = “ . ~~ in 60 days after you purchase cab “ wheels: ‘e@ classy: speedy: economical: rt RI »s : Si OP mig é $ oa isters; good con-'! our OQsed car from us. we wll i ef ing over 5O; must sacrifice: ; tuake proportionate —_——_—- — ; s, cloak, $5, silk dress, $3.60. 3713 Wash- Oe Mone size ™ | ington. rer 3 WANTED fect: $495; $195 down; trade. 23 —— | | | 2) | : . rms. “620 Olive; west of Jefferson. i) CASH REFUND ‘ 7 i ies s i : : : “Touring | . rg ve nero re gular ’ - DORRIS. Sl »-ton . stake bod 4 the t J Z ————— oo cits omy j ; ed d Exc! f \NGE 1) i ’ re eqult ies, mw hh iCaA€ (Ss, et ** f T ‘ re ‘ ie Ss: ‘ Sy eT! . . . : 1 ] r) iT) | ? ‘ . . ~ ° DOQUies ake IC ‘ds A u yw) ’ of oo Me. ane, every street ; tarne “ia ' postpaid 2c. Foster's, | bougt “340A Olive st. (8) : RM ” | _Lewis, 1800 Ww ashing ton : . - . ea ay. (c62 | Taree 8 mag i2 furnished rooms | AU TOS Ww td.—All kinds. any condition: cash. | vRLIE_—Chummi — ge ye - 1065 12th | st. Ov posite City Hall. 2) SOUTHERN MOTOR CO., | a SL45A Neosho. Riverside ue Ww. io4) | elegant condition: five very wood Seren: | FOR D L91s tduritg ; = wOcy : Ol 2019 J] aoe x Bor © 23323 | IS WI . u) ul Co 9 320 vocust Sst. sSomon 2 i Al.L automobiles bought. Money loaned: au- STP PpHENS toadster, 1920 model; run onl; 1.75 L.; guaranteed 3 to r) tial = cette aatintlnsiettiansinmepedinenanaian ; money c after tria G Oc ERI ES. In exchan 8 for ezes and! al TOMOBILE OR, TRU CK -‘Wtd.—Any con- paint. top and upholste: y in nice shape; will | extre mely low S34 715 Olive st. F; omont ) a ntral B00. (pen i \ | RER 5-ton . large bodv e | (c) ‘ a . , = 9 } suibbaee pentnced free; mene7 chi} M ay. ™ . — n = ——— ~ he “ik ceCune, 6857 Marquette. (62) ition, Lindell 3347. 715 N. Spring _| Sacrifice and give terms; open Sunday Velie! & Aaa eden , at Foster's, 410 Washir ngton. (tp , 2, AU TOMOBILES “Wid. Condition no ehiect. 2938 Olive st. PE Tn | ic +. ) M_.. 5 evenings Sey Uh me . GOLD AND SILVER | «= a Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1020 (c8) BARGAIN — | GRANT—Touring. 6 cylinder. 6 passenger, | (co#) good tires | Small payment down abil Trucks, refrigerators: new an . —~ rns | 'TOMORILES Wté 100 cars. at “once. "any $500: terms. Mr. Lewis, 1000 Washington. | ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR | 's | De es th lee hal JEFFREY ROADSTER, IN FIRST-CLASS ALE in the. place, balance on easy ¢ We have a money-saving we also do. repairin standard — m : ! . mak 8 it b ; ee 7 — ' (#2) silver. platin: mm. broken f 6 or cond ion: ring your “ar CONDITION. }? HONE BRIDGE 80? ST HAYNES ~Touring. in perfect con iti mn, Ts 00} ix! tap | ACCESSORIES SALE—Closing out large) DORRIS, 2-ton: model K-4: ex | to offer vou. Come in ant tal Vp = ’ = , = ) ec ve - oO | 'fh) ’ ») Fixt. Co., 219 Locust. CASH paid gold, aa ; _- 1. . we ’ ov and get the CASH Yahlem Motor Co.. 1025 a (7 CS, orange and white; lecquers and __jewelry, false te teeth. Miller's, 182 2 Olive. (C8) | N. Grand. Lindell 807. Delmar 807. pom CLAIR 215. — (c2) | down, balance monthly. Mr. Lewis, mM | . r: . - : es for every purpose. 4431 Easton. | HIGHEST price paid for xold, old jewelry and evenings. , (ce) = of ‘ashingt on (5) tock of bar reains: best standard oll, 50 (c8) broken faise teeth. Miller, 7053's Market.| ORI GoUPE Wid 1 be late n . , SEDANS : ; . cents “7 ate “ear gan epee ON, —_ cellent eondition ] d over, ‘ ky ust be late mode! . ouring ops 0; roadster, seat v “ S a UN —High-clase pfouble barrel Colt ‘s = and cneap Box P-123, Post- Dispatch = DQDGE SED AN Hay nes 6 ight Six . ‘ers. $3.75; S15 shock ve OE " $4.95: , ence 0 e Oakland T our ing, 1920; a be oe a Delmar Te. JEWELRY- WATCHES 1.) Mt‘ USINE W td kor priv ate use: not Five-passenger touring: very com - ee, For . ‘nei alix we on he Ras ~we eab ; coal body. i Moon 6- 66 AaSS.; rebuilas . 2 ye Sas P99" Pas oid and in good con alton. 1920 four-door; good tires. one extra; 2) overhauled and repainted: Iifberal tern nani od $y — $8 an Ariche e- cet} | , “_ 9 wed mEEaGr ciscs with want Gai8 DIAMONDS Wed.—We will pay cash for | cosas tp ican one cata (6) | Bumpers, wite wheels, neutral lock: liberal | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2021 Locust st | wremshes. 13. cents: apeniaeaeene Olds.; model 45 B; rebuilt; ‘ your diamonds; see us for highest prices ONEY to loan on automebile. Aut C. (c62) complet S ann 60 at on : aia ‘ rs : : ——— the city, ‘Norman, 7 N. Broa: one, Dv (cb) tion Co., 1210 Olive st omeblie,. Auto Auc -| WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2821 Locust s: : Ha . D ' Camas ay th Instrum: nt | ! gg RM +e a. [> its ; Raed he meveomb radia- i Dorris; 4 -door; 4- passenger; ys Bing Co. Dei. SOR. Grand 1546.) Any qualities; get our bid before selling. Of good truck, 6901 8. Broadway ESSEX--Sedan; best possible condition; can | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust st. Tole gaan Guan aveninee aee Ba -ITRAFFICG. 2 ” .,| Moon Chummy; wire wheels; real cos) endler 206 N. Sth st.. opposite Arca ee es , — he a t at @ real bargain for quick Bale. (c62) Tiolesne aie pen even mew aD La ; ~-ton ° Coa ody > | Pr T . oe ae MENULEIGS Gork or cock cork beard | Uo: (cB) Ssoples | See owner at 4401 Locust st. 18s | SHOSONCTUSaTT tome Tater @ wire | peepee won aaa ae lid ti 1 short ti ord Touring; like all Fords or roc cor ar Ins. yy . . NS Wid. eT e ys Your diamond valued free of charge: see) POI SEDAN 7 ben s114 Cass. (6) | pe on semen on, Apt. 205. Can be seen by ap-° N. 20th; open evenings. Py lenway or . on an fc) | Bs : | ctor) 0 mo e ; : - : oe us firet and cet our offer: diamonds are in- sae :, on Irs T wo, bb rand new eS eee SR Se . : oO Be ; (C2) Ht PMOBILE \rouring ate” medal = ae BATTE RY ( THAR GING ! G SET—10 aAm- | DENBY : 1 l »-ton . chassis onlv Moon: 6 40; cheap to quick -———— | creasing in value daily; we are in a position MR 8 KG 8. Jefferson. (ci 59) | FORD- Sedan; new; immediate delivery. 1819 ti 1} needs . an ane on peres. 30 volts: with control panel: Rob- ; - ’ Si | T} | ] zines. rags. Central to use any auality or any amount of loose FORD He MIKES Touring and roadsters: | Sidney st. . foe?) ob Bo. f As ~ a aeeaacn tane aout, CUS > bins & Mvye rs: almost new; excelle ni conadl- ie a ove cars are all rec . 3028 Cass. wr, or mounted diamonds: as high as $500 per | cheap. Square Deal Auto Parts Co.. Jef-.| FORD—Se dan. 1921. like new. chean_ io ——— 7 — tion, $100 Mount Battery Service Station. rye repainted and with our a ay ° like new, cheap, o Ht i , -Duasser 4 » res Petersbure Ind 4 I} c b YvV ‘ . (c4) trade ter: ns. omer) 8. Jefferson. (od) bo + PP i “ussenger touring, P new tare >, L¢ hw . . : - ‘ ’ le avove trucks ha\ e been ; re r t .) “ted. new préstolite tank; In excellent condition; | FORD PARTS-—Anything you need; cheap. | © protec iri a on we pay: we buy all sizes. §&. | fers son and Arsena! GUN Wtd.—Mariln or oy in r ©O., 518 N. Grand. opposite Met-| FORD BODIES—Touring and roadster ‘ORD-—Se: ; y » good buy: $275. 2 , 5° , eae Neondition 1400 N. Park pi., aft-|epolitan Bide. & doors north of Oltve.(c8) eae ne OF Foe late model. .slectric starter; | a genuine good buy; $275, 2105 Pine st-(c5t) | . Square Deal Auto Parts Co., Jefferson and | thoroughly gone over and are in| | DIAMONDS WANTED senger streamline bodies: fit any Ford. | 2815 Locust st. Ne ee eee ee ae HUPP 32-—5-passenger touring, starter and | Arsenal eee eee oe Sas : Con Re vil! ar matic 380; good condition; | Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 §. 12th st. Op- | Ron re . im. aekein cues ieee - , lights; demountable rims, 4 new tires, top,| FORD REAR AXLE ASSEMBLIES—New excellent condition Bodies are. Southwest av., after 5. I will pay $100 to $700 per carat for your | posite _City Hall rORD a em 1Y1s; with starter; price €x upholstery and paint in excellent condition; | and used; also Bosch magnetos, 4 and 4; : ‘ : 3410 t 3418 L t St Lin “and re-| Giamonds; no diamonds too large or too ; BUDY— Ford. curtain sides, wind shield; good | tremely low. De Imxe Auto, 3101 Olive. | good mechanicai condition; $400. 2105 Pine. | bargain $302 Lawton. {e2)|in good shape; tire ‘ rood | wth pa : catia small; we buy any size; will aleo loan money | condition; $25. Benton 177 wind shield; B0od | es ah 1, Central 2W. Oper Sunday and (57) | PARTS = Hen os a a tee eee food shape ; S are as good; — on your diamonds at very smal! - ——-—— — — smoctnnagale - _-----— — eauniecgtnnanaie ae STERST T_T a17 , , ' ¢ @ an ae of a} ae , MILL ER 8 Cy ge ed RE ‘DE CKE R streamline bodies — Ford iAY NE c “Sedan: rebuilt and repainted: this prin ot iiss tee gyn 1917 model, ' St _ : — - Mpg a alll meson ct sao —- flats, dwelll om money. _2340A_Olive_st ught loan | FORD TOL RING CAR BODIES—Brand-new; built Fisher body; new seat covers, wire JEFFR EY—Touring: running every day: ane eet DSS ee . . c e price of $300 to $150; $50 | STORAGE — BAT TE RY CASES ag ad . U, §. 1 PARTIES. e 4 { ; = v s; $5% ‘AS a ‘ i Mo a : also ] WwW eT ~ i i € j , » new int top for Ford touring | wheel om) h, balance monthly. Mr. down, balance $8 a week. Yahlem Motor | Willard, Fxid ». Columbia, Ever- prices; _need _ pedly: arge eee a email Schober, 2085, For. eile cars and roadster 2737 , ‘ » | lawis, 190 t i : : ; : (c8) PA TENT “gi | Re OrS. Stet Olive st. __ (el) | We =. | ow fosning a = —~ _Co., 1085 N. Grand. Open evenings. (c) | ady, Diamon i, Grid, y other stand- | % . é sLui,—Sedan, 1918; priced extremely JORDAN—1919, touring: repainted and re-| &rd case. $1. io aes oo : lass MY 0 @ | | A » & , i i a a a “ es i i oe De I uxe Auto Co.. 8101 Olive st Bo bullt: looks like new: priced extremely | The Inte rn ation lt ‘al ‘ ‘oO. W ac o, Texas. (62) a carpets, .§ urniture. contents of PATENTS omtalned ; parice and folder Stee. | FORD BODIE | low, Gee tase Ante & ) . - De , of email 10 mar 8864. Donnie m= 2 reson, 105 N List Olive. 576. (6) S evenings.’ Sentral 800. Open Sunday *(c) | low. De Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. Bo- | VULCANIZING MACHINE—Anderson. S124 M4 I ‘> monty a i = tee aeeer aura, 2 — , (9) ci. Ae ee 3 a. | mae iat : 7 pingtons. $1. 50 ea re THU ‘ “is BODIES CARRIE =D +h STOCK | | OLDSMOBILE — Roadster. gee my | giNG 100 Washing’ m a = = FEDERAI.—1%-ton; $550. 1539 Vafl pil. | oor ruc Orporacvion rf wee wise COMME a é \'o ig ight- 5-passenger; excel- Victor 207 2X. (c2) | AnOoOwWws at this time o 0 Y cars can be purchased at a big sa i. ‘Ds W carpets, stoves, con- RG56A Arsena _E T ANY FORD. ALSO NEW priced extremely low De Luxe Auto Co. . . lent mechanical condition: you can't hear SEE ae NE _ — one gp ea Euclid and Washington avs., St. Louts, me x7 te (c23x) - tt B TY newly painted; guaranteed r’echanical! . 5. w00 do eae ENED | ‘ WHITE LEGHORNS. ancona roosters five ARNETT SALES CO term. Mr. Lew! s, 1900 Was nington. By | you will never regret buy ing this car; | FORD New _# ton truck, “with h large “hand |: 726 OR ¢ HE ST NU rT STREET ts ince Bs car 2986. Forpat a Fo8ne n (chi Eontes: Fine Birds; cheap. Kinloch Victor °815 LOCUS SEDAN—Has t Tess than 2000: ;| Power when you want it. You don’t take| " made body. 2620 Shenandoah. | die 4 , seul. ar. badly. j 4 ~815 LOCUST ST. dA as been run less t os De! ot anyone's dust; why ride in a cheap | car | peered . ’ OVERLAND model 90 touring. ‘ ! , . . . ? \" . eye S : 4 aed é * % FORD TR UCK—Any style body; immediat ” Telephone : Olive 391 7. HAYNES 6-cylinder touring, ie ¢l4) BUICK SEDAN, 6-cylinder, © 8253L. t r > . 23 ~) ‘ , ) ’ eT r - far - del iver! y ,_ te rms — f 2) ee ee ee — Bomon 80. Sentral . 4 , cl14)» : -" . } ‘ h ] a ] —_— - ~ . DOW * rfu! | linde! iA Ors pO We ‘ Cal Cc - . us 79 ta Burnt nitire of al alt descrip. ¥%OU save money when you buy here: hen | = ; - ity ne Del Bo feed; re 4 you can get what vou want: 1) | -—:->: >: - eee $2300? We are having a b! sale if ston. mar God. n Ibs.. $4 nd us your mal! orders: buy hen STAKE BODY-—-For Ford truck: cheap. Ken TOURING CARS 6 do! ng & sale you | FORD-— Truck; pneu: matic. “Urea any tyle | MAXWELL roadster. 2 makes hens lay and puts nedy, 4058 liodiamont tracks. Linde!l | ‘ | = wer | a 0 values you won't hesitate _ body cash or tir ne. Sit N. Main. {ec 14) DD weervme peer ~ emietienseman a OVERL ni te Pinar ZOR?.. 83. wrd. ——Furniture, all kinds; also serfect. healthy condition our ' H251 ALLEN 1917, 6 good tires 2 cords: new to grav is for I 6 dM) down, balance | l POR ics -1918. were “drive — ike ton “tru ck: G. M. ¢ - 2-ton “dump truce ; = "a-yard steel BU ICcCK 6-cylinder tourin 1 tee Slething: best price. go oe eee De Ba WINTER TOPS FOR WORDS TOURING. batcerv and paint, aogtlignt ond 2 bump- easy rr “oo : an mt Motor Co., 1055 N : , nt hody, Woods hydraulic holst, completely STF Ne -KN IT tour of. 18 heridan. Tyler 2550, Centra! : vy on delivery. Southern Ha > 7h: ( ‘Ip -—. OT? :. = . ’ ers, perie *t condi ion % oar ‘age } = en even - : ic) - , me ae ; y m(es) Exchange, 15 S&S. Broadway, 2 blocks north COMFORT. Wa Hava tab ni 3 1CK— Touring: $350: trade for Ford tour-| KiSSK1.—Touring; O17: wricea entremeiyi~ tits 1i4-ton. chi ri drive; Cay on: | en bok late model; $1300 under new price , ed hee S for | of F tee Bridge. Central 4875, Olive %229:| ON THE MARKET. BARNETT SALBs | — 28: will demonstrate. $714 La Salle. (3) low, De luxe Auto Co., $101 Olive at. Bo: oF TRI i Bargain; 6200. 4090 Lee. | cDER REN a a aE i emg . 5 , _ no « - ° ~~ ee : ‘ - entra. ob, pen Sunday and . . . wR: io ‘ , st SBARKRER—Light delivery *k: Me ; oadater or new. Montana! {+ pays to feed high-grade scratch feed: the | -C7—— > LOCUST ST. (cl4) B LIC B Asi8 touring Fi Pr ae e or — evenings oe (ey | _raine; 2 blocks south Natural Fridge. (c6S) ton, %-ton; Pm electric: lights. ‘onou- rendater, : . LAOZIER—Tourtr 1; a real bargain, $175. Mr. FORD—Truck; panel body; like new; cheap. matic tires; $500 will buy it or terms. 2105 MAN chummy roadster mt } MOBILE touring, s-cylinder, » ee Bich « 1 + * S f ri cheap: ter 25°20 SS. Jefferson. (Cord) over! hauled: in best of condition: tires Mke - ~ "ath ‘Co. ‘Auto calls, Del. 865, For. Hf og | you, always buy again, Send us your FORD BoDI] S—New touring and roadster ; - order; we pay a weight charges, odies so SO stvies deliverv and truck BUICK ~Touri ng. 1917, light 6: g004d —— ears : bs a Seed t p > aE EDs wtd.— we we make ae Geliveries free, ; (oR) | bodies: immediate delivery: your old neay : dition $535 ; _ terms. S850 Enews. io) . a we. 2800 wv ashington. - (3) an B ~. a : i ne ee — = —— _— ae pees _ incieninensinsi ale RL. wets tourtng. 1918 ons = —°%. thers; Oo ~ SAFES “ wie CHASSES , os BUICK—Tou ring: pric “6 was $150. take $350 M. AX W ELL—1920, touring; like new; irove FORD—Ly -ton truck; $600. 2815 Locust st an : ae UNITS. Cc “"ROLET_ touring 191 ; SAFES— Cabinets, vault Goors, new and used. CHASSIS—-New tires. high-tension Bosch new; also Buick 2-passenger roadster. | S000 miles; sacrifice for $716. ee, Wee ‘ feo) | . awe USre sev ON AL. 7-passenger, 1917. F repairing, Baumann fale Co., 421 N. 4th magneto, in good running order: waetti | $275: Al every way. 3804 Cook. (08) | gine. SS) | FORD—Truck; solid tires: stake bey: cheep: | So. jn eral used trucks. | MEF is. aor, b-pass., 1918 nm (ce) for $125. Sidney 1755 2828 Gravois. (c4) BUICK—Touring; one week old; to satisfy | ELIL—Touring; latest model; run only terms. 51} N. Main. (cl4) wae pt 3 & AUTO CO.. Truck Dept. "PM 1917") oneuee nds ibe . > | > J , . , . . ap ao Cs mt : 2 — e1sT . = ; le wand Mallines = nay ue —eprrina-Hell- Mervin. Gro end bur. FORD CHASSIS——3 Ford ton truck chassis | mortgage claim; terms. Mr. Rode, 2625 ton be gg Bae PR ye A - FORD — ares: . light se reis: curtain body: | — os won ees Sones | Iscon. ‘touring. 4920, wee mh 7 ef. ; . 2h 5 ° ( ‘ ry) N. S01 > , a. ses . ‘ , div iCK ie ( , iN. . . 604. O04. (8) cabinets and portable vaults. Hlowe Seale yd Pea 4 ; : roul= S Me . ; aba “Pe AFES-—Modern safe, with sectional cabinet ORD CHASSIS- i91S: many extras, "San. Epee Soth st.: os ter ap. Mr tode, (280) chanical condition; terms: nearly’ new: fu!! FORD—Trucks; ail kinds; any style body; ciamobaker touring and sedan, Hupmobile. EL touring, 1847, _s st.: open evenings. equipped with bumper, license, 1 ses: wiil immediate delivery: cash or time. Rief- | ‘adillac coupe, Studebaker coupelet, old | LIS 4-cy -pasgs.. 1915 “any ling’s, 511 _ N. Main Marm on and Jackson; pay 86 to $15 weekly; ERSON 017 chummy roadste 3. {esi interiors; safes bear clase “‘B"’ label of Un- ter ‘ ' mis. ‘OG S. Jeffe ‘rson. ic 58) : - . | BU ICK ~fouring, ivi} ‘model, ye passeng™ : sell very cheap for quick sale ash or {2n8) , >i. Fe Narn innate La és ¥ prices low to make room: 2218 satisfied cus- IE VROLET. fi; -year va. 1018, a its \ dele keeles: —We must have ~_furni- | derwriters’ Laboratories, Inc.; wide rar t. rs — > ae old goods. S751 Easton! of sizes and interiors for every need. Skin- FORD C r ASSIS—Tate model; a bargain. all new Goodyear tires; mechanical! 1 terms, S384 Oliv t ; : (c®) | ner & Kennedy Stationery Co., 416-18 N. Square Deal Auto Parts Co., Jefferson " ety we lr i con rins, o334 Olive st. Bomont 532. ber- , FORD—1019, worm drive, open ton truck; | tor 10 . BOR : oe ¢ ye N; | and Arsenal bey * guaranteed body top and paint exdod Wilson Motor Car Co. Open Sundays ~ pneumatics; cheap; terms. 2506 5 Jeffer- | er years. Farrell, 3628 Washing. | NITU E ANTED BADLY soqpegmmaamaan es Sen ss COUPES en = W chink $1150; terms. Mr. Lewis, 10) evenings until &. (e849) | gon ’ , (od) | ORs cleanest garage. _ 5) W i 70 tebe? teemedie® mafeie, 1 |. , . ashington. ES ae, eI ee ‘)) | MITCHELL—1921 tourin sed 2 w . | FORD TRUCK—Worm drive; 19: FORDS—We have several Fords that FE eS ey : ~ Soe - —— , uring car; used 2 weeks, TORD TRUCK—Worm drive; 1920; ral Fords that are T™! line: large end small lots. con-} double-door safe. 19''x35''xé2"' inside clear. | poiCK— Coupe, 1918: good runni - late 1919 model, in first- 6 new tires, $150; worth of accessories: Sea tire: “Cab, - stale —¥ movin very good buys, ranging in price from $200 Agyness: : : ng order: po “mechanical condition: 6 tires: sacrifice if sold by Tuesday: owner leaving van bodies; terms. 3114 Cass. ¢)| UP; these cars have been traded in on oth- — -+-— -- + — _ a ers and are being sold at our trade in price, | o-———- ee eS nee: pigmegt cosh prices, and 2 double-door safes, 19'x35''x50"’ inalde | owner out of city; must sell at once u tically new; thie car has seen very iBtt' © 8517 Page bi. ic2) | Iacie = ene oe il rapecoarips ——t————» | §RD—Truck; delivery car; side, nee | small cash payment, balance in 12 months. cece. clear; all brand-new, but discontinued mod- )) od tomotive Electrical Service Co., Inc., 29| service: a demonstration and you will MOON—@ 7 vs r. 1916. perf i in: $2 : 6. i passenger, 1% perfect condi- body; a bargain; $225; terms. 2315 Locust 8234 ON ; ve st. Bomont 532. Huber-Wilson . SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES ning condition, good paint; sacrifice $200. terms. 8354 Olive st. Bomont Cook. Wilson Motor Car Co. Open Sundays and ice; at half its original cost; to satis! Form-a-truck attachments; terms. “314 PACKARD—Twin six, 191 h 2 bod " aIx, 6, with 2 bodies: in’ Of ELMAR $ —~ ~ 8804 Coo (c2) ; ons want com- FERNS—Two = foot etiin of ai CADILLAC— ——— a | evenings until 5S. ‘o6h) | MmortgaKce claim; terms. Mr. Rode. 2025 x Cass. : splay Serge, .AC-—Coupe, running condition: five ne - of ta he ¥ va ane See “is ' : selli: sags wad small pote, rgus if good tires; electric starter, etc.; take $15 CHALMBRS—Touring; good running order: 20th st.; open evenings. — =! FORD TRUCK—Worm drive; 1-ton:; ad cfated “ae must be seen to be Sd ond cia eon 8804 Cook. ey ote 100. Square Deal Auto Parts . Jet: O: AICLAN D- Touring car; ivis; “Hght six body; slightly used; Iiberal terms. 2320 | Washington avs. “a. lovin, Mo: uclid (e2) | _ SEWING _MACHINES COLE-—-Coupe, 4-passenger, 6-cylinder, very Jerson and Arsenal. Caer $515. 3425 Laclede. Victor 2014X. (62) Olive at. (cB) * een |) iF ) BSTANDAR OAKLAND 4—1920 model; this Is a brand-|’ FORD TRUCK—1919: oven express body; | Touring Cars and Roadsters | ‘THE WOR ' —Way high} ~~~. oe fine car for $750; terma Mr. Lewis, 190y | CHIALMEKS 6—Tourtng: latest model; a 7. weeks old: pewerees cord tires, one extra: new cer, that can be bought at a wonder- suitable xos grocer or butcher: easy terms ay ° nd De}l- N. Vandeventer cols Sarees AUER stew $15: ‘leaving _Washington ay. Si ox % oust SF ty naw ces, Gat cam Re. Ras gh20 Olive. a 7e: | re mactntain own 8. FORD COU PES—All models; $875 up: wit A ° scoun erms.: wavs rice, at @ smail cash pay- 42 live st. cf; | We mainta a complete equipment to over. ' ithe new: ve cheap. 444h WE aa (e2) FORD—Coup ne | CHATAGERS —1915 touring g By ee pe ‘ison Motor Car 0 chanically, late model, new solid tires in | 2euree our customers of a satisfactory pur- | || ML ! ry Soupe; 19i7. with starter ood con- | mode” Open Sundays and evenin il &. 69) re dition; $850. Victor 8384. 4240 eler ear; 6 cylinders; rer yoar Jpen Sundays and evenings until 8. (c69) | sear: worth about $450; take §275: have no chase. Write or phone for our booklet, giv- || | +4) ret-class Dendition : LDS 8—Touring, excellent condition, with | use for it, 38804 Cook. (ct) ine description and prices, mailed gratis. | —-~--—— — Cash, terms or trade: open Sunday forenoon. | || ' a 4. dil ac SEWING or a $6_N0; GroP. FORD oe : tires: exes lent ear: | 1716 -Coupe; brand-new; immediate : owner will gell cheap; n be seen at Wide _ extras: Se eneens trades . 8016 Jowa, (e+) | PORD-—Truck: 1%4-ton chain drive: stake! See our open lot display. Locust at E , ’ a isp ocust a wing. Franklin, { ay Snes -Sewee Gomer, O. a) | _ery. 1819 Sidney st. | l {c62) | {c82) | wey Garage . 1616 Lafayette av.. er call For- OLDS ies -Goog t hey {res and paint; bargain: | body with house frons and rail; mechanic- W ilson Motor Car Co. ait are aa ' 1 | st Because Cadillac quality. SEWING MACHINE —Drophead Singer, No FORD—Coupe, 1920, with extras; cheap. 1819 | —%t_7597. ‘ig $550. 1514 } after 5 p. m, | ally perfect; tb clave i at atest model; $45; also secondhand, $20. __ Sidney st. __ (962) | © CHEV 1g pa car; look at this; OLDS MOBILE-— Touring, ogee ; or s so; terms. 2105 "Pine. st. ibe etcbT} 202 at jucas. Ct nts soeterl Auction Ce» OO (5)! FORD COUPB—Best order: $826. 4730 Lor-| —D&rgain, $226; terms: 1917. 2315 Locust.(c2)! rebulit: 5 very good tires; paint, | aa — | 2921 LOCUST aT. Ati] ae deen at ae 7 noe! {c8) | SEWING MACHINES —Singer, electric. pt raine; 3 _Diec xe south Natural Bridge. (c68) CHEV ROLET Touring almost new; lot of upholstery like new: will sacrifice for euick # ‘ord Trucks, $2 5 I er - Month | Bas Pea Sk: .c82) | Dd : onan a net aan “yaad, tae | Srepmene, Oe Ringer, good a new, Sin.00: | FORD—Coupe: 1920; good condition; 675; | Sxtras: sacrifice for $425. 8016 Jowa. (c+) Sele. Victor 921. (c2)| New and used, large or small, any style; | OCTOBE R SAT 5. | 004 life till ema o = other first-class machines, Domestic, Fild- easy terms. 2315 5 Locust. (02) | CHEVROLET —T | OLDSMOBILE a. °° "hm immediate delivery. Central 92S. B i | : itu k o e st remaina, ’ {ning room; also chairs, reige, ete, $10 up Cash or time 1 . Ca) ouring, almost new, 19198: | SMOB! Touring, wm f ig?! six; a2 6 Gane =. omon (| profit, freight or tax toe s5 ‘1924J. Chouteau av. F re mo) | FORD—Coupe, 1919; good condition; $650: oat t_ need repairs: will sacrifice for $290. | _priced extremely _ low. Luxe Auto Co., | 24=6 ,=8-0 Olive st — USED CARS OF ALU M AKES previous owner having paid i prices for all kinds of furniture. ALL. “MAKES of sewing = chines repair a __ bargain: _must_sell _ 3116 — Cass av. av. (6) S04 a! 00 K r av. 2) | 8101 ve & wo: 2 & Central 300. | ( CO. (c8) AT PRE-WAR PRICE depréctations ¥ Phone any levy . See nes repaires;, FORD-—Coupelet; make an offer: cash or CHEVROLET— Touring; everythin Open Sunday and evenings Per conta : 8 C | s, ; : i | F Bell Olive 2028. Kinloos anes accessories. Bomont 8009: oe: terms: between 9 to 6 p. m 2003 Gratiet. i a 4859L. eacrifoe:” Vooo: ai | OLDEMOBILE, 67 ouring. 1919 mode! : ‘in me “ — FORE TRU “KS | 1d T On PER CENT OF oO bi 3d) Because they wore built : —— con ; g00a Pp op am media elivery on new ton, : ;, e4ty ii ve time MAC CHIN [ES repaired, $1. Bell phone Grand FORD—Coupe: aad ~-__—“*! CHEV Re 18 : tires; need money and will sacrifice today. and light 4elivery trucks; also . Bi atom | Second week of sale. Have still some} ||| . mene Ses oe oe, furniture of _ Lotne, 1915, Ntx) oe Cour jglate, model: starter, demount- won mT 7 touring, $200 i Cabany 1178] (c2) trucks: your ef4 Word taken ~ Pag aes good care left, viz, | fee they have seen. pepoee ond Eecnort | yume GUS. 50; terms; trade. 3514 Kaston. tr } ‘360. ( ~ *. omont 12 n- | OLD . _— = or time, ‘Ses MORGA 2745.87 Olive. fel4) | _. SEDANS | . ° Auction a Seat aes nf (c2) | tral Open Sunday and evening: OLDSMOBILE—Touring, light 6, 1919-m > sj set rat c Dort, 1990, 5-passenger. | rebuilt Cadillee ae {cl4) STene tE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | FORD—Goupe; 1920 model: new; cord tires. CHEVROLET—1920 touring. jike new: .- will guarantee same as new: looks new: | FORD- Truck, with = body: just the car | Ford, 1917-18 t far better value thas : many extras; at a bargain. 8725 Delmar. sipped | make offer; must sell; bargain. driven very little: best running light 6 in for quick delivery; mechanical condition | COUPES new car of equal price. . Cab city amd worth $1200; owner says sell $6: %): | perfect, with practically new tires; priced| Chalmers 354, 3- passenger | All ‘built Cadill Hup 32, 3-passenge d reduilt adillace a | ny S237. _ .| time payments. 8804 ¢ ook Sv. (e2) | right for quick pale: small cash payment, | | eo —~ ee balance 12 months, 8834 Olive st. Bomont | ROADS TE RS. | been reduced in price and | ele; greatly reduced pr'ces. eriumer & Ken- Locust at 1° + . Tk tere Wanted —— a : ~ | SADILI ; ape. good tire came) | Rev eee nie telne offered Dex. conte oc | —tiOR: cord tires, §500._ 3016 Jowa. ic) | | CADILLAC—Coupe, good Gres, good run- the price it is being offered fur; cash or + = ee a oS |} Motor Car C , | » @ ; oye ; 682. Huber- NATIONAL Touring; still has 30 days’ ser\ rs ‘OR D Truck, 1%-ton, brand-new, mith’ until 8 a etter , ety ; phone Olive 2 Lh» M4 - sed; special custom-built bod ith first-class mechanical nditi int 1 sf it. Borman — and larg lara BEAUTY BOUIPMENTS Sacrifice on ac-| bi 000 with deep | De S on; has the! «as a demonstrator for > short while; vs Pe * Ca ra. et off i haath Call ne ba? on ~~ lue kid SpSoeerens: hes statisfy mortgage | m+ weeny ved Se oes = eet ee | extremely low. De ‘uxe Auto Co.. { days ays and eveninge until 8. (e869) 1918 Stearns chuminy. - on 1. & ” - “ . — . . 7” _ 2 —~ caer - — > , 8) Ride (es - terns. ee trade considered. Mr | ance 12 months sind 7 oe st omont 632. | bey aaa aveniame. 21. Certral 860. Open Sun OL ‘DSMOBI, Paes « s 1919 ymodet corti | Packard “TOURING CARS, TYPE 59 CADILLAC c S: ‘ i iy gai oO 1¢ 0 - - Hup K passenger. Seven-Paasenger Tourisg po rede | BITC HER ICEBOX—Secondhand, nd, &x4: good | f le 2625 N. 20th. Open evenings (e860) liuber-Wilson Motor Car Co. Open Sundava | —————— mins ‘ See A J erential tay pus us. Olive ye price reasonable 1400 Gaty av..!| VELIE—Coupe, 1919 model, in elegant con- and evenings _until &. (c@a) | OL YMPIAN—1919, “4— saasualger. Bast? Limousine no dealers ®. 4248A Bootanical. LIMOUSINES ners a9 $0) to $275; $150 cash, balance easy pay- OVERLAND—Touring, $450; terms. TRU ‘CK Express “body. with top and cur- Dodge. 3 pasmen ger TYPE 57 CADILLAC ‘ buyer of furniture. rugs. Fix TURES—Practically new: ee eee — ments; you will have to talk quick {f you | —ewils, 1900 Washington. We tains e. w tir a good bargain for some-| ‘Chevrolet 6, 6-passenger. | Victorias, 4-Passenger “} REEN . del) able. S35 N. Grand. Phone ‘indell 4781. | PACKARD—-limousine; good running order; van this bargain. ‘ OVERLAND—YTouring: brand-new baby 4. | 27% 3 25 Delmar. Gs Moon 4-oylinder. 4 an TYPE 57 C IL Cc a — —_——— —- TE 8 ee ORS a Sn (o8) _ 8175. Mr, Lewis, . 1900 Washington iB) pad MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand av. | 39920 model: why pay Overland Co. $1250" FORD | TRI iC a i Pratt-Elkart 4 nder, 5- : 4 we ‘AD LA “ANIMALS PLATFORM HOWE SCALE—One, 85234 ROADSTERS meet Pn (o) | Tl] take $740. 8804 Cook. isi Ford light Geli \very. | Town Car Limousine COLE 8—Touring; good ag any Aero 8; cord |OVERLAND 0—Touring. absolutely Al me- rm, pounds: very complete: express body: Ford on a cab. | | TYPE 57 CADILLAC | Vim, %, pane, eer | | Seven-Passenger Touring —— ee N. 2ht OOP LP ~ OO aha sill, a ed CC aes i. bea — | . 1 *Y, tires: original enamel like new; | chanically ood tires; owner ROLL “2 ha koasze and ann As Speedster: runs fine; $195. Mr., be called secondhand ome worth about | Says sell: Yack okie “04 ee (c6) | WILSON MOTOR CAR OO., 2921 Locus, st OUNG. @814 814 Tocnat. (a8) ck 062) | — a TYPE 63 CADILLAO young milk, cow a i = eat Oe erg | Leap eery for + omg _ 4 of ee | 50 fGk—Sendsiec: mente’ Gainiahs SAN Teal] the Sane: ey | OVERLAND 1010 Sauring: peg Smell meee | — aes | : Be acwa, ode, Seon doth. v° Open« crenins (c00) FORD TRUCK, 1919 wa BUY A USED CAR?| | Seven-Passenger Touring — 3 2? | TYPE 55 CADILLAC © ha hair and bob WPublishing Co., @ lot of pigeon-hole tills, cheap or trade for Ford. 1819 Sidney. (062) | DIXIE—1916; runs -o One ete. f! beard. bod | cheap | perf cts an jot at. rear. P. fc) evitable for axiome ate seceasory or hard-| CHANDL. _ER- -Chum my roadster: late model: _Lycoming motor; trad OVE ERLAND 1920 m model 4: neton, eomp! are a. y? Ifb- Rn Geter | DODGE—Touring, 1920: .— like new; aw: $450| extra equipment; $650. 4915 s. King's ‘igh | eral terme. While they. last, we will sell al. “y ’ ] TYPE 655 CADILLAO : Et furnitu stoves, ADDING MACHINE--Burroughs, ®-column: bak cay t2bS Olive." Bon meats , ood bine. aan. oe werten wee JiUDSON—Coupe; latest model built: = CHEVROLET—Touring, jategt 1919 model, i ’ ; never | model. 2 | OLDSMOBILE—1920 touring car; 8-cyl.; used | 0." ) . 0 - S858 Olly; . Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co. Open Sun- Jackson 8 chummy. i ry the new car guarantee, ware etores, whie a eg to “echoo!: Saadncte nit aultable of oF gpetional drawer | Hheet hehe, Brice Late hee ani under market price. Main 2252. (a) | way. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust st. eee “AND Pe Peniovicacs roguiar.Tatter stlers Aled for gon cue CHEVROLET | Hsedaicr, ae PRendence Seas A Tatmersen, "OM HERR | Vine Auto to SOL Olive at. Sie | aT *3})Standard Make Automobile for| Seven-Passenger Touring vtp” ty 7 — price for s aut: k eale on the lot or any tral he Cite n Sunds av and ev enings ; ic) a 4s leaving cits 1 On Pekin ol ae Open Sunday and eve- or on Trucks Now MISCELLANEOUS part Washington Fixture ©o.. 7Ill ; DODGE — Roadster: 00 gondition:; bargelo. DODGE. “Touring: — tk whe 4 OVERLAND—1919: 5-passenger: in “perfect With dump body and cab, $1] 180 OO ' CARS | eondition; all new rubber; newly painted; I:xpress bod) dg cab, 7 1920 THIRD SERIES ; War: er miorrot tbe Sten OM Web: OS) | —euund Coffin. Co., 200 N, —— | GUY motor evelen, motor eles. care, tanks, sell, 18 up up: | FORD ROADSTER —~ifetacieuts o'Vecnon | ping board: this little S-passenger ear can Stee sutomentio: § "S500. 2105 Ping ste (con IMMEDIATE DELIVERY é | BUIL JT OF NATIONALLY-| CADII | A\ roll a ep ew —— uction; cath o RSON - e; : iii ~ '| FORD—Readster, 1919, demountables, etc, terms. 3834 Olive st. Bomont 5382 BA ‘used: 30 per Pp gy I Rp Hate Fang trucks; any style bea. KNOWN UNITS, selling for the | | above price—$1180, Onlv a few! Automobile Co. mes, $4, "Knight's, ‘ahs ‘Locust OM 8. _ $265; terma 2506 8 SS. Jefter Wilson Mo , 10D) | ‘ son. (oe) ‘flxon tor Car Co. Open Sundays and taty my chattel mortgage ciai t - FORDS—5 ‘roadsters: $100 up; 875 down. evenings until & (cf) Rox ode. 2625 N. 20th; ih: open ‘evenings. (40) BARNETT SALES S co. i a | ®15 Lecust &8t. left. _~ ATS AND UNCHES } ment ¢ terma. 06 Clive | ELGIN—Tourin “. 1918 model: capable i PAIGE—$-passenger touring: starter, etc.;| ) Bomont 80. Central 8472. (014 BO LA good “Spring. =| NEW ERA MOTOR SALES 00, “ t oe -RD— 20 “s ciren a m di- | $850: $100 down. 715 N. used: at 9460 i% worm Esa a | Sa Tot Se Bell—Olive 6745, terms. ;, 7 . 2 Ps a 4 — =’ - - RE Sal nnn en eg ae am ee tiem me oon SR A A em ae ae Om nt Ramage aa ‘ ae — Whe a i eamer trunk. Grand 4275 | SRESSERChittorobe, dave ~ table, rvas. S102A Ridge a’ w, ee ee hs. ine 3 ‘ gl . eg Ve x our are ‘ow a s fair; you once get the to our place you will = others; secon . only at Levy Bros., ii gouth from Clark av.; B& door Several clean, good tre tro n evenings. ‘4751 Fis me 4-poster and reasonable; ¢ UCITE—3- piece, vr nd mattress. cheap; 2017 Sidney. Co.,, bargains: ‘can 0 ITES— Beauti suites, in walnut and mahe ; - handsome 8650 dining a : beautiful 3-plece overat m suite, 6250; very -velour suite, $195; \ to $70; fine $200 phone Bs , $95; beautiful i lemape. etc.; el ie won matt: Fy * or evening. Owner, | Soox CASE—Mahogany, §45 550, hours 9 te days, Olive é Sn CHeSsT—large Ten ‘ ; also ru chest, copper bound Elliot av. EFHAIRS— Must ool, 0.5] oe furinture. , « p SuINA Sint Lgbrary tabi. cra e258 N, Vandeventet eee te condit er Me20. 9 Magnolia. L RANGE New Quick WN Rag ge hg a ble, c ine. 2015 Meramec. Viote iP iie “all ween Wednesday. 5511 Pershing, NETTE—Rugs. chifforo! ty table and dining set fandeventer. Sas NG- a cst LTTE —Quee will sacrifice. after 7 75 Delmar, -. DiN = ow Tei So ITE- ¥-pie a oak; SOLA] ~~ > a te home; wort | 6015 Cabanne avy. EK —Ealifentor ——_ real sav! terma, Riox a WER BoX— Reautiful: “able. reenes chair tub aon al rie . with condition. S8725A Bamberger RNITURE—3698 Olive . RNIT 'RE—At 2413 8. 18) RNITURE—1588A Nebrawk NITURE—High grade; co 216 Enright, RNITURE—3 ptleces chairs. Call at Me Lo he th vy oe rooms an on, Se «1 -floo _ £LECrRic WA SHER Bien EEL nie —Goatents of 3 3 Chippewa, Sr ene ren ted eed solid m room set; best quality. Ba FRNI TURE. “Will rent fat furniture of 2 rooms: A K ee IRNITURE Leaving? city, room, nin nt So I . oheap. $721 schinatent a ee ee Creat te clean ture and st In city. Cor | By. ; , © eanitune ‘ress bede, ry dresser, chifforobe, kifchen N. Vandeventer J ee FURNIT (RE—Ofr 4-room fiat new: privile of renting fla at once: — ; no deniers, at.. 2d floor. & Ft NCSITURE cMahowane paris tree, bookease, refrigerator, frurd_ a mane bowl, Cocks. ] TURB—Going out of hom ‘FURNI Yt at erg 3 nished flat fayette. Fu KNITURE— Come, one, ahd contents of modern For loca ems call Ret a termes, 8, Lasky. oie ran FURNITURE —-New ont miigt chiffoniers, fini le. We > ” poeple your goo Prosser's mont S07. Central 5 AS RANGES my new; Vv nrast al) 4218 Olive vt. et. AS RANGE—Quick Meal. ? range: cheap. 45%) Athions GAs RANGE —Diue enamel, ¢ sonable. 298% Kutaer — —ae ee Al GA a8 Das Majestic: side in. SO58A Arsenal, be Se As cE Maj wis goo white chairs. sew! eating stove. Fi so. ae 726M, AS STOV E—Detrolt Oo — a? — vit, - ¢ lant Home. ATER — 14-inch, air-th ‘nt. 51) Rankint, Ri *h ron He EFHOLD GOODS Vract reasonable for quick sale. Apartment B Oinsiowany, TAI Very * ogany,. $125. Fhone Ww hours 9 to 5. _No dea —— a iG ROOM f SUITE Cs am eee eee oe oe sR ot large ®@ mit. domes; furniture, ste’ a N EDS—Cood op - ~<y 4 ait 19 Locust. _ 4 Fen rac Se a fy coe ty SETS plete t like new. way. PorTiens- 3 pairs, fine oe vel aide, gray and biack strip 12 pairs blue and eray etrit curtains, with valance fave. 519 Rartiner av. RANGES—66, $10 up: 3 hares fais Fe owe. RANGE—-Hughes electric; make otter. Lindell 9084, High-Over. ishes, combias R— larg? leather A Midney. * KlAney 1et PYGS-— Ail _& kinds, cheap. Rezo Finne?. U $—Marenine Giebe Caf Mae OO live ' both _ phones. _ fil Ga— Gale and &.3x106 An Sx15 b Axminster. Ni@za var -Rerfiregators naer. etc. 4011 ah ete, Wing mahogany cane Mattress; call at low onre’e combina qnnas: gain; fine gwar range ; h warming closet, $49. Warming oven. ho re

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tania aes ave eRe ————— eS Ce ce ares _ocropicn’ i} RoLD 60005 ro SO SALE ME yn PLE | P . IVNIN: | AH ) E! Who ty? Get ; uch wi ith the em ' | throu gh the col ummnes. ‘Pons voum SPATCH 2) Merde Lae, ~. . A Carr Rock 6 ws. chairs, dressers, HO Gav leaner » me dom HOL — . D G 00 Ave FOR SAL sty E Mus AL eh eell u Itt.” on ‘wet w at mest co thi . rug in er we : free eve 0 rang LI wn Da ates on | A : poe — a deve ing "« ieeping; a- RDRO f carloaa’’® and ‘s! ‘n sonwe BE to air: y y ae sei! shi a Tw v M our pb you are . A wh D- Wrox elv irro ikon ee oom oe cane | OODEN eS Ge on ) © you cet anc & 1 will | tr DEN rug; oors; gout at rs ‘Ail eh we ; ‘R the en . fro Levy sex alwa abic r treat. | ent & [RW er ‘ utif a m Cla Broa tit “ys d of ——" Ne at menace infan Cods ul brie en >A, ae ae —_- Ww ition, - Gr -| NT vera 1-1 oO an d és vo —— ee andi —_ j c : Be 3.1 ods } nd ] ry ~~ A a a even —~ it line | in | tu seek, atest: (ch | PLAY) PIA .: ings g00d ne h tath | ref ht) 8, ad mat - *-AY nag Nos ar one 9. 5731 Bas noes | ors y og R-I AND eintee e. LICKER? rae pr us ood oe 2017 ec e, orn! d: n nw Va! low Im j rn E iw te ice ed at M FO Si ch pra ng 457¢ ge ou! ues re ev ahora RING Ail ED) Tis Ss: b als andar: ! R $13.50:" spr TANETG} ep; evenings ch formate seca Ruara tone i. ~ SON ps9 ult and few | ls roteren ho s_ RENT . “ i eo rane? . ° cr ani » r t — ~ ng nega iiney Srenines ais as F ‘at to 227” um pone the ntl | Monthiy ; Practicz NS Bab Lehman TWEEP morence required SOUT oak with jaolden fame a es $7.50 $1 ant —~ } for onsible. high eee — Co tose acticali 7h rem Grand. Posen rooms; Hn. 3 Guired heat: Pe , - . r . ——_ 2 iner » ew eal 5} 7 10; a ood Veled oak 4 + *) rd Out kitehe eee roon —_ R We en i LAYER-py nents. six; v. Mane brow hou 08 Avpl private _ Ro 1 ba bed, -ed d $10 iror Ste ’ 8 fit hen ek ms ey ing ty ex- not rt- 3° — SN! lib ati a ? mn VIR 1 at aa s —Si y 42) fa OM 7 rn. argains: full 4 dresser, and and 805: x12 we cabinene” for we en ee | Pu be PLANO—Sol ixth oy Seacturer’¢ RGINIA, eeving Single ROR 0 ae 0 Cle a | leansin ) s AN a in “UTES ee -~ ane, os. sorings, sr te Wool five ts, ranges WO, ueh er. Pa . afro Bolo Perera reduction; alent _hetinekeeping seenias (4) ne, DE BOARD i nd aln ina I ti Match’ i 845." ze ber aon” as lo: I nm 4 , T = enn BS f w __kent N¢ cept wo etin or le RRP Dd ae bea aome ut He oan me ch on Vs Cc “ik ys ir 7 gar rug laire ° tir v ILA —— ~ PP th w os SE) tlem af 2s n ” far. no c 7 : nA In ) A Ww. utif s0n08 ne autir st. . Hu ha 00 hiff " YY on * ° e 5. : 4, ] ining " y Sle 4. I AN 25 Piano note x) eMan > m rnish, hi i. _ - nion en pri . KP AN m ul 3- ai mah al (3) ve r ia oniers att eds oal Ls: sid arwain r’ - UC — a x » Car ‘ ) only. ~Ne ey ed 3 a . 80 | ipley ate AST TED velo suit Diec nin a 9) end eG ] mp resses = , ran A xm e. an arin TAN — ‘©. is he et n i- ~—— aay atly room ; a ith ed: he Ww et to 870. 4 6250 S 0 4 sul ny S-Diece Or 8 in arg * A 22.6 s _ Ow gee in- ips rn lon oh Tree » 4553 nch ewioa ~ _— fu s f of Fs Dr s@ 0 4.1 I , ove t 2 ece ir f e and 0 * - £1" > musi¢ fr the ——— oO} A c , rni or) sli — ef r y i pln eon. fine $200 5 . ve ratuffe io Xa. plese on lot of parler sDe my: _ s* >. in ~ aE lar n @! (ira td idee te aah. ao S&S A cl ture 1, : cl Dpogr an 60 a Ll! nd ‘ mone -. ati no hea frow BAN —— Dp! y Pho r ) fur 7 hj} ean j M V h ° An efer OM —— -D xo ¥ 4 nd he | 4 n pon oe ores a8 Ww RO ALE ; ASE - me Pe leap, new Fe 4 On inch iot mod AN an : t . ‘ on — - r t 7 ho . NE. aft le: ai nis? ‘i iren . iine Ata ia } ene es is aa cc? ’ LAT - mT iw b . tox . de t t a —_ VE! FL , —- e Poly ern P Vv PF Sa Ve vs he F usek 612 - 5°. ned r vouns bet — Fur n; ocat . = Cail Ww “ UR P an ee mditlou » i note c2) ¢ et ak A 5112_.1. / Da urn turpis 7 yo ne Riv. ~ “fy oes! - cS} LAT w ~=te Ur — 5800 s. SE 7ROV ” jon: St k .'D Ss . N 7 agn cond er. ental an O87 ae tin ers a Ai ckers. $19.50 ING ny lf pr th | fnelud e- posal CA = it 67 ) m - re rty lished — Grand. hed i. — fiver ek S&S Broa: on , p>. r wt | rew email - ba —- re v—~17 ee oa _m o 7 Ss | WEI —— s NO , FOR ok ; — NW Olla. ition and per Ro of me St« t $2 2 SCOU: Cha i, shar >] rice, i » tw ft ling all TES BSI. cals; arge 93 em for | lars. a kit , ne gheol iway “aT Ti §) Seward. i re ton a’ odeled. 8. t's Zing in LIN we RT BA chin eating Q Ko cent ll To cule ves ay Ut , ars @ | buy pe LAYER 7 Sixth flo a mm. __mode 513% all 2d bioyed. }; RO paneer chen, © ladke Le . O60 - or Shaw a! To re me oT a | ie WwrE RO apie. ST CO... As : G-2008 R. ¢ a] Lé 2015 eleaet. uick 0 eee begs thin disco: and | and. Ranees’ ae ye; 20. rolls AS h floor. Fs uar. | © rn. -—Ve A OM WH ment p i 2 = 8 FLAT stetene wae | Grand teas + USk—6 STER G ae Ag Hw. oa fadume nn = Me et, ove, pagal ak. f ng A coun t rae * te eg a Y Sv Tow ls ar “note “ is Pa anki h IK Aaa Pern’: de nliers . frent ,_ man; Ved d. _ -116_ Pr, rees rr ° : ~- he a ad i Ww a . ad room 4 dear cay = Water GRO —" ent. ; « a iY 9 Gens ee nch. Th mov Coax DEI eet L We JM e. 8 one | 2 8D Priva or oe. ispat state | ae ml. aD. - rel $10 rewa:; Box Ti ( sak 84750, fom h TRt , plete. ; CH “ ee es _ 1202 $. "Rr Vie gew » Gi A- aire Ae re] cea sks ' L2 bbe ing ANU : his lode] / MAK Ing >=. or 2 epa ad Datel vate 20 and ch. ® part *ar Fl — stabi rew re omy P. sToOVe r we, a o . ind y é oS a ww . y ma eT Ste he eer a rmsd Epw % and ote We at 271 sacrifi crlA " CO., 425 io @ real D sront ¢ BL rooms: no el rate beds; mOOna! eavate fami _ & Sarage, for» rUeu- LAT Wtd.— °: ‘Derma re Fon RP MBLE on terme of ect lighting ent ” ment d TH’ ABLE aie “$15 __)* A ma- __ Ro W. A 90 day fice ee a Ale " te iT] ae | VU Pin, 4253 0 real JELMA om » Boni __ 0 aes t ne eds; ay - A Wtd y- partic ‘for — Gren, A EF —- manent or 5 7 | Webster EY.’ s of - oa ow and cary —MIrro. b: te ic) PMO LA Ss. mi urn| Ve ever ey e, for . ine up.te Jilve , house R BI employ od. ildre furnian. nio ‘s eepir —Ten Ux mt oF *Bentie- eta =o amily mt. 8917 Fooms J an 1LSON 600 ° an. n tak ~ eens erms F ont 389 200 SGan's ‘iture. ‘y- | wn: Diayer eft ub-to-date st ] oe i oe aed ae — =| ot a or Fie: WO furn 7 sen" § cme | en ag ly of ITA Lai z| WRITE for ad ca é oe 4 iAN as e Oo re rat = be sped yer wit to-date a eT ening 14° d loor } : hed rice rF- furnitos 174 iwe FLa- ny roo; rt la r) RI Kirk ah. i -— % VE—C 5 bar reels “~~ FURN. Mor } | ' as) n t | Ss wry . had tr - n t) Ate te — M AR ne a 27 = pe } now = _ Re Wy —— Rox Orisa coup!) = nishea ° } _s™ LA’ 67D ure | ln ve, “tee ba - ; TE f -ahekaies ae ’ j nape. any laund bar 742 on | Ft WISHED > er ih. N & ire zo with + “careful hy _ Standard DELL BL, rooms Nicely ~~. Sek eepin, — wea a 124. B ~ — a os untu Wa - —_— yraei oie. oro » ERS our a ; year Bf ee ae inj solid | ,Bletely fs noUere , . { PEAaaRS yi mara tend 2° ts teasing cLMAR Bi coms: “modern “conven —| room in home" ole te children. 4) | Pent wit : fat tor how | PER GKOe se 7. 0 n te pcyat sf | oot ae ———_at te ima: tl eavir quiet ° Nene aa bi -aee gar y ee ahies Me ence i nt o . , euse- P ; | > — y: ahee be 7 ‘Wyo . a. leaving furnie ES & ~ barwa! end ete Semen erms. he ‘ell ad DE MAR BL. ent ansOCt ven! front | pete vied sient tleman — Ps _ near hoo. In adv saben fa (or ai Po od i? PR OVES SOENC . b, ETT 11 tw >. F = rni x-r ND. “1 ain wr s} 2 - L , oeten LN ne a ~ sn lle t us Fe ith de : , st Fe, 1 *¥ ne m par 9 P 'E TR an . Ss E—Rug Pershing, re fam- FURNISHED 7 hed: ver a FLAT 2 | de t in price opwor asenrtman ehman and a oak —Slee - ee = Sean ~ can’ 4 Sent res fu tate | Re mont 2 sonal m wii oe 3s = (eS) | in’ fine eee st RE DU ok | HOUSE. . oe FOR ; s. ———_&. A om E haus vay coe * coo il] be dell. ‘mY ment ian — ‘ Wer bi pine +. os, gas ot TE sine ora ted be spate aR. u OO ie 20 onditien - aa o re Jie n rick, w 4 Us tite shite f nd ST plete D « Sst 89) re ‘me “rt DAV? Aeliv- Th perctniina t of f of room 8s97-~ ath = re as | ° reply $s wi iva s nod rnish, 22° MS WV ? or iON be y lults ent c! eo a ti! obs CE R .. oo eatin : orob loor 12:3 oo x ‘OTT "eecsar nt. Pine here pe . y Instrum ane hie so JELN =o fame "reteren nai By dist te en i oan ma) “Ty Box | i Wen ix month wW pe an © roo ter D one, “7 1 e. dresse r West. ? cash | mes PTAGE—4 sable; party Rie arthel cat Send planers de sane Dllesterec o al tan ° clean, |~ —— an in 40-min, i FURN ns — wept B _ months" “Wiha FG roof, ‘steam hes dio tile bath” . seat. | TYPEWRI ty Bt bu ot coals a es TRG CERT pie. balance ‘onc a al iat of light hoes | EL: mate tainete car tide | Manes Poste e Bed tall | co KBAR tag eet, Maen. xOTR ERY, “son WR : ~~ a ] a . tof) rin GHT — 2 Pie: — ama it ia MA , first. ~Lar no Uuse- ~ AZAR a TE pfull particulars RN FL inoder ns le pti " bemedtete ea ; ern (R&ai AN ‘lan iTE ren ee ti ol. ncludine eno" BT of ts a ——— cate nvenient oor R B see 2A — es une ww Hi LS — h. 4.aTs 4 r ISHE ATS = Gea: OTT WEI x Pru * tal ea vin le LEN oa wl, RS t co bis; | mahc Tle man. ORa! - a s » | £on fro L, 3 : t a (2) | Sn OF ITE! ——— eel SH Pp. 000 DF a rand bl AGE LLS ii lerto *. g K th ~ —~ 733 AND gz tte | bait many: 8 ™ ha ais oe! “ eB bas Wo gen: a | HA] bt SD Fy — | P-115, Post fh LAT AP’T’a oie ee TON mm Bidg. ivers 3850 =. D half h : Sta, aah Oo On odetn ha? eee. 8) be RTC Ce ooms Ne gen Le Al he a1. f oe Ss Post re ——~¢ rT’ Ss a w 5! « wtr tele Cor ———$_____ . ; . ‘4 i* — a aos - r ‘Ss, at] . 4 oc ee 4 es 44 ’ ogg t Lo - te Aw " ADDING . F the new. ost tight es ‘Ty $1 mahogany. ENRIGHT SUT _ vly- gurnishe - Corner LENBEC a ast ear egeties 32 [= sueuhen ee Ph ep. “wTD. nella FA - : a: prt ee -_ ae i - aor Past v de a Ww ah ers ' mown ont DIC o—— nif ¥ Gecor ed ¢ oO nly » We s, AT Zz cH of F. Destine: R D; FRI wb e ! : 1 & ce a oO s ENR for 50 ifur ) ame’ | Of y fi p \ ek ru A P Oup!l 3 ‘ M . - 1 le : off PTA Co poe $6 eer a & Py rE, NR Jor on 73 — irnish : ated “d.- ve rep rin » H¢ 7 n- LA} R pie. 3 or RMS / Ss erms. 2-s Koec, se pered YER-] Hee ~-: o-third & Pond. . ates tee os - te ——ee — + ell refurn |! adtunae oot - and ITEL,. aman fO8} | room NTA. rs OP’ TV Box | climate Ww: , FOP. s | Moho ont pluaite - Sos, LA? ~——— xth eo on ea ENRI emen 36 De cheert — SS | aires “tee ay" Mme we ly h Ww est 1OUXE Ouse 203 wy FOR | Prncee °, ~~ + a Mr ALE Pa oh coord a bs aon: (vertiroase a, Pee Gi tro people. - ‘ hed: Amerten ote! >: UNE Modern, Semmcses ricee. J. FC : | oe hind ‘of an of bi dad wan eral r or, Famous ay bern’ “private . = furn 200m; suit. | _MRS prmanent Eee new iy ap od tt me let rable; Mdern, 7 a bater Gs RENT) ate Dee a Mienfrult. 50 P . , 444 Phi aC a #. often gain. jesirabl (ch3x) RIG 1 pxpos La amily ish e. a M Kues lan: acor and ; onty. Apr Sonve , oom rove titan 9 Coneal ty, SA ie an 20°N i 4175 2272, Tz fer a ; ie Rn . HT. ure rege, j — (2) ma PER ts rat até and T ii j hier me’ — s)—_-8 he der o.: or . fi Sh: Olive aoe RK gE x bar isekee ahora light m fo e RY os veneen | T sieshene nt locat Webster = a eat” oe $5000 “in trade “sth ot. te 4 rea haw = Ceca’ ping st0—T wo nabl double : ‘St. On aS Topriet asea-/*" OLE ~~ Ms “shown. by — 7 Nelend ty » farm. Improved acr ef ‘eno ‘tis on ——O ve u PungfFORt com Naeamad Pt Louis’ N te _ QT, ~ —8UsI — A appoint wes! | er day fieat trades ad Sisaw prick % fined tile posite Gay, mr nge, nt -| A o nm a ps aa at roo nt _ conm ra T NE men LI I FA © Th va nd or rag ures, f, sgonnectin — ew (opie U ss :| FREE Fa ARM niredag canry | wanthana conn" hantw len ph ¢ itch en es } 9 P a ) J ce F Es. a; u ¥i~ Tani woe? a =e and Fi el a2 tES Ft unOsES |S as, Uiben Te ts | aocee a a ae if dest ial H est 4:1 tem ts and® tr - RE eae L tiog: at’ Ghee 4r on: MS. ARGAIN} S419 a ST rir unintil 7, sensual ot lease. * § i] tertore: i re N i or at wa betto: ATH ST WM. his = H¢ 2 _ __ Delmar: = —_— Ba y. 200 om z US e mee Delma - Main TIFEL mit me iit t anne. leled. land. Wiertée: o iton, Vi land: EITZ¢ ter E- ee . re roo —— (ela — dail. ESTA itel Diet with ( cut “ level 2 n (4) Ko heat Ba get ares fel4) —- ’ ia r y or ed # 2 Wa over Part lar BA 4. facut cu RR yard. tt DESK a: San — Hane ocheal tale p 1910-71 Lene in .— smith HOt BREAN, a ae via - Peas > z r : P in aun lane i an You. c Creo easy e in Proposition Tp , 192 talk j Ba and e} pass. r ; @ beau t enn ollie g ebuilt; ; repainted, r NG-ROO} 6573 Deine” tone) ny rebujl] as ed. ll — sv elma een A 0435 ; go and T t; —?.- = ll orifice. ITE —y. Ba anne Ga HH on od W Tg.; d. | meahenoe 001 — me ail | ADC 1 rr: Port organ A Ss IR m~ c 4 inte "ys lan SET- A _Ellio qu .. § ESs HI my pa r Ca ¢e Call ne A » Tearte ent on N \ eo ssen s4, all ho dD h dam -Beay red i= ishin ; old na AT? Ss miny': wire wheels “ts perc oes 5 erg ae Moor , : - . : ’ T Ne rt — all F ls; @ car. Chitfonie anne ay. ‘sime Piece “elope 2a Ai 4 a bargai: ay es) LA rea! ; ER : . ro | . - ty 4 d : “ os oon: odel; fi ords; buy, ; 4, tai oe , pri - ' Sram; Sencar. his et Pi Mi ti : enti: P . ‘°K r) 19 ne ch ? gre oro 42757 1 0 ae bee 4 in and 45°D P « Ad - ine and Dub. 7 eat = 4 ‘¢ sail : chea 19 mod job. p. RIC Ww B102A RR da SD. twin ~% Ss" TENG et sec ona cramp attte. : u b- i ~~ red ; 4 ; ere Ve p t el; 4 far *j AS! tid iVenet?. a ae ed | OT af hand. “}} fixe: hi — . . . ea : . ; ; 7 lef? ‘ cr 0 red } Ww m4 ik are ette. a : tion: YP! ° ma rs S., oo atl , Se, ' re ‘ nm wT, ° “ ry ~ ars a quick ueed, lee tails s terme, a in | Sny PY PE—Mi 3, maxes . tieleto- ail S8-note: Lik lh wing t from our last re b Wri bi xX— . B den: tik. heal ore ’ 489 d aste - We 2 a to- emon , f£elus iy fr r ia as Gen an ‘ae 4 e wicker "ch ox Pio. Ke library | *YPEw — er model; en ton ipmonetrators tn ap azing included, | $145. ENRICH ur uj tlor {th er iful | ne “ re . KJ ne de! ean . OO% ou Vv ired ‘Ss ty me ; \eton ser son . in ‘ w > ’ T gu | ¢ n ce i; os as rER . $33: Ta an vt : inded An he wate > Re beer and " ition. 37254” ~ pad imarb) . ay Dis T YP aponagie. = py 7 $35; —— t p~ ( pric ,or era! = cq" any i,iid si I {eo nis! eae: i} f : TT’ E 4 Oliv erger. l we et ie ale conti Cc ve a? FOUN mwa $, ws phone ust UR 538 — MS EY Gy ve *") oad» } - pt I ef | n t ne: . r ar : _ --~ ,* \ . live i _ ne St. ¢ TURE— eS ._18th, “class | TYPEWRI 2eTK: RS— Hour! at be in good bargaina Tet DUNTAIN, — “Weill furni tur Li NI nriaht. High ‘ ebrask (oe?) : reaiel tory — cre 1? 80 pat« r 0d con j btn ] -_"o n. K ¢ ? in . ere nN Ss le f? Fa nd anevene 4R +4 ‘eee 7 niSthie oe es O ndel) TURE—3 grade: C = Re aap 2 — i ITERS = sae — and é don ndid Ce. Ad a on " atly is week: rt aaa * keepin Nicely adults aed, USE “ey *O ’ " y en Sell _ c nil 0 > R ’ — ire | ‘ ce ‘ © m te hic a au » ) . ng - ly ” 7 ping S, ee ITU Call at lecens. ntents i / U NDE Bl ide me her . line way; te Ps fect i ce EE ja m alent e co Mi wht F I | LLOW ae room - furn — r Oorest F Fe aon RE ABR — roome pe Wooh +» T hes Us ioOyed : > ; EC j 4 4 | =. an t -— nr or ~~ rer = me | ve —_ nf p ee ch, erry ; — LUN - at: eke P ‘ O 4 ~ e r 5 NITU ontent . kiteh va ols Typewr ~ = kant h, 73 bi a > nave $y) NOTICE — :, CO ‘sg if K! NS - ae Se _ _ keeping r 'DA xt C R | REN FP RT" EK — iding m ae | = _—_ en. . $02 / = 4% riter } — tee _ a vail. —1eSeh ~~ ar ce le } set she E Olive st (2) ho po od TON, Kit ‘ vm j — a ij 18: oom AN T¢ NW . ENT NT a 7 ets er “2 SP 4 . Ro ¥ I = coe Sone. 3 room 3 % | ~~. TORSES ixehanee. * hinos; 82 ho lls Sw ‘orches ered the = = omar 5109 7 vo unfurnished cou- | 10A_ D 2808; RAL ~ —— |. \ pher. aa sine! _Y-380. — sal : ——— | ae © 2 25% ins. fc cour "al ho \ le ones call ¢ A ge A_Daytor t-r : a © 419-22 ud P TURE—W fuality id a4] ' a s ~1] _— Gy 5 T “Tr ‘ry , aie c ‘;' Ss Orr , JnNe ey roc - om 3 rOOor ; DR MGA O* n Wi tnt ma 17 A — x p. N 1 4 + aa he | n ele wir he iv ing . ee is; ene : Penning eee. — A m ; { bh . - Th 0 RR fure re l] re ss 4% 8 hogany {c2 ee ae, - NO v lt 3 ~ OM ra ase Soe trie men oa ter ‘© age ne K 12 Ten AY. = aay ngs Ss. flat. P . , . 16 ’ oS emica Dh Ne NIT parr of rent fia Rartme fro. | HAR att? ig ec EH! mannii) FRA? TIC “sriee. ot c Dian . er “unit pnt ING'S ~ aw AY. a DE Tr SO LGuits , o- 15-20 e ( Bidw and F re room UR . aren, t t mer. nt he ee OR, CL — AN a Py a of e i ae ug Ag sleer ¢ ason 10 nven ‘nree TONTY U avane Inq: » f OO ss ront Pt “ate AR ; ne E ; ) = E n “ e IG ] j n- T _ ‘ a ¥ : ining “room ir A K party = 2) | | HO —f ¥ SALE 4 yale S To NK xO CO avy a orcl ith $4. = me 0A N, =o furni lor Y. 4188 4 , juire | ** 1. ft. and RE? .ure | D: ss re . ss wil ea . yo B . ly r a | s' 7a pol far -Wo IT “ T i? : —_ ‘ ‘al ho r¢ on! > % i i ric 4 r sek A re art oT 21 w hoo re rs ? rr boa is CoO UR ast nia y, Maton se)! (Conn ~10 Co rses - Lest wt nly ~ BES ‘ ke ‘DE «4 oder NV oat Sant +A TS nt ty mae : __ wig X A. J ill rs; rm din wae of : Ith Eq and RES Cheapes et ~~ eter . yy! bik Res Ny ye ~ 1927 . » mare id : 1 ~~ er al ha y tx > —_ CS 1 ee e. oa — — ng 4026 _ all -— Sing] _ 22687, nei? = South $4", réntir a A} ' ? oN STIPE, rent es et deled | n t - of + and 2n. 40 “ to . Braet, a8, ON SENSE so Sw oaiaond he = RFE God wo 5 Beet Morgane ~ | Eee pincer age’ peat EST PLAC 2) LIN roo Connen “Bingie front | ZOU rfint of fod if, ditohenen se BSTAT irre stele fenae sett, “Real o ° o bt ea “ cit Cle; Hits wete _ 4 wor mE S ‘ size ib i,¢s ea\itr oO eo- ir? are he er Ce ne a A NDE Li. ith ectit ne Ss nod > F surne saa ist TA. — E ; ro ed: »OX : ce, m 1! il : vir im ay -~. thane vick « 3 mo RE--pP d ne ng ————— 2 ape 4 7 ker. (Ca Vander Hof inter ol “0 aan ‘ St est: a ar? cas “tleme i 1 bat ing y ile! ~ aah os. | rn SIAN TA f ge e, . bat OFFICr ——_ CO)... r to- ~ 4 terms etree jromnhe vin Pati : ' 4 ; at u to ee | : f } us ’ h a : ance oft oe en a ] rm f h- y n a x! j fl > 4 I , O on t 4 }. . } on the whe ia ® ng. peer. chiftorobe, rar o + rh fur H —— hestnut sor Call is venter. (> y414- 3414 Cail £" ‘ ray — = for ¢ no M i + BL... 4024- conve mee | ines sat. is my eS A ee none. (ca) , Ae Re UTH —__ tain a BUNG 3 one y Ang TR al yee “4 AM 9. "Fae: e vea 2 o Used NX er? obe e ‘s 7 ) Ek urTr?. ‘J oe o_o Se)! --—_e - » M am in j iJ , bad 4 4) « or aad mar . tter ash eM] er ~- . ur nie ge- ' } a . Irnn if ; Te ; ~s ore >. irnac = Lert : nm OF OOM aes 40a ~ — A ispe alls swine > ee 5 ran D - ove ur tata ede, rege BAST: eae FB it sorrel, rubbers Men | 1g TaN tess aan. Sie’ _ sells aes] LLAN 4—Furnis nt side jez) mciuding Is nutit FArAKe: ni hot and JO M— Exe me _- YGAL on » and st. Toma vente cy linde t around. abese ~@8t once TURE—Of 4~ enen _ nas 4 a) OREES ~ ee ee ; . fm ae 4h ft Orn 7 —— ter: as, @ Loe ; a "3 . Fin N. j ha é r tow 2 ; c e of roo . , my) . | —o wi - : “os ws — - Pfs ATW ING nc nm? a AF ke ea e; gen- ; a ael ; “aa . ro ar - nod : renee “ a atio a ig masse , Cc LY: . y ule rc Fe ae aoe it é rent m fet Me YY, {cheap vo rker. $45. gon, | tae INS in t MACH ® Yoorea? | a tn a eving tly turn Linde. TE etn gr LVANTA. 22 foe nee r. awn. | AL — oparate on for a. | OTTAGE lactate SOUT COTTAGE 87559 wt RIC K 10 We nit Actos TURES seen a west Grand “and. Sea hobs mn. | BRENEW ick talking ines—— giemah ony Sa Poa Tuas, Front Jenson rant gag ndiy Agavew: | tom WEST sat | bar E—And p a s | BIG swendid -REDUCH Iori - at ad » —-~ . . » i . ? 4? na . * ten } : ‘ . an Wie 7 — , , on ¥ comin , - . ron — | bs - 5 ‘ty, ayer lver ion ’ a Sey Oa ae 4 ”,7 sly _— , . hat 4 EN pin” 2920 _pu pe Mahogs 1810 - = © rial tea. n ind _Chippe ty tordes, 8 2 | terme? ‘K pk \Pme ~ keep AND. furni: ne: tele- — SSSEE — fermen. “nk er- E OBILA REP T 4257 | , Wesest® a arage. a IG 4d foes tod ‘CE . * er cee : 4 . neh na tetrigen De » Blue -_ Pens part ¥ hiv) wa ne « ' ma ec) cor. o Ar 7* ono: 1e st Ss and — MARY ne roor 4249 ban ne shed ed r :; ele- | - 4 » for 2A mitenittiiiin ace, A ge ~— aeTGae we Prepay _ (can) aT TAG = ve ock av 6310 7 a ; R. ARG jocation: | 4 ie. as ri k “ ora , rlor ltge i ~~ iSor t of ghest nares I \ . 4 old hale a sii . “ LA mM : . -Fir me!) oor mt aT edu! a i] . | at ‘ _ + IR ¥ es iK- \ roor 4 ie pel " . to uring. 3 tr R i On tor, a cai . ’ A ——— 3 for abe Ae bloc : te - A gprs OL! A eS. Olin . fu ie Khtls atront ND. = ear et- cl _ ms : = | = al ° /Uits aon re —— Conve! ’ 4617 r - s 0 ‘ SHOT al - KC T ha yy : samme"? Jot ho a’ | AIN freon * oa — rin y oon wer " eid nw i. tT > — selling ada x | KL are Ass tO new i on siete a OT ro 43 av? as) a it am niy 0m ii ef 22 PP... ¥ 4 SRE al Laf r le MM icf Bea A TE A mm, » — calc ol ; «. if time —{3e} pic ehoarda } xT __miet {3 ~ ee - ing. ; all ‘EE ik —_ ry CO... 1004 ed "oak a ~! M + ha bins, “ae T Sa ln hee tigrh (2) ATES we Ww 2 8S and ic) GA Lice By De rn ast “ i OTT. “AN ‘* ayett Leia “ir wd my fine utif } ND hele, Z ; ia 4 "eit pie "Tots, Be ——.. I +d oing 0 out ; — ut. M Bast eell. er Bos ‘ in HOT SES Pr AMP "PI — 20 Der Olive at sonnet ARYLAN ight oe or a ca t house aie *, G17# .. ~e EST aac an Da “y ; GARy RAGES vace. = loea ferns /E—2 24 ‘Ol, 7o - nice _ ec! ect. | | briee is vd ‘OSSE Tt IMME J ter 1” . Vv nit your of tine ary - = __ sta ° a - . ] ’ — ‘ ' i i , LA Ne ng th or ‘ - st. ce: _we arm ND. ni aoa oF Ga aid roe o- Fr" - te F ‘ AGE A , orest tr ” / _M 7 4% 4 _— Cc h roc ‘ i) ’ 7H aCe h roo se SS 7 c h : 19°0 oge!l F ure hon busi “llr. wr a eras Clare : j oe oOrae , tA O Cc O.. eT — dis . . AR) Fe roor 42°00 “xeep! ng : ES = ins at. 4 “ ©} = hw ND gO ee | (wy SREA J cas Kraft. ertnut 'm Co M“’ a) ? fut, n re ION. : . ei — RMIT urate, " nines: WES = te le for am Pia, $ PH 3121-08 iscou MA aaah adj La ng. D larg ern. 1 or aes geek a — |GAR yt — Sh, STA Sore YTTAG AN. h an nic M aad ‘mene elect sidence . i » to yr URE tere fe eds no Tr 7 rade wr dr ra : tege p> —Van 1-23 te nt RYL Gjoir ‘se. elm e | auire with Or party bu — ARAGE = Ween te BL ‘ce } , Dat + E- , d $3 ce & ain Uy) JOHNN Sinbad loess t ur! oad | sie St ot bareatn —_, Cc re ' “FS hers th oon ee ona) {r y s vit For nop} a gsc rm _ Por AN iin w ar juired or roo pis ' ~ —— ing! ES . ’ le n 71 722 0 fh ren 1190 NNé r; sig? u n s° 0. t Tid Ith et —— ey c an tA Ps "ny — { 8. - n. ie ne e; DE \ wit} ins rin - . i. $717 e ¢ -.. «A gt 31 te re } iN. ter its, to purine iota? 4 URNIT af esate ot : , a2 'e any Ga Sa, — r light | Sonoras: ty Cassa, “ath i onl ey tor 2 as bath: ‘moderne —— WARE rooms, reception oo a SCha ae tri Tandear Lindell : Jot Mixito: pric Marae! heetnut meaty oe 4499 SU 880 Tact eT eur) @ “ A: 7 ’ ga! or h 2 aah Se —A —— ‘ & :' le aot 2 moe of ~ per ’ 7 nN ae or 29 ~ ent ™ er e —_ OTs, = > nau Ral ~ ior nee . fe ligt le }} le} ry bes , AGE rice lectric v.. ai | A ] ; 1. Seats lpia acs lcontants af srodtrn™* 7 La : _ ORK - ie? ig — 1s KOO . ou ‘ it Ad, ea an ay » OF ¢ ah o. ---- fur hi ‘80 hed — hed ' ce. Wi ao TOO rarer We " Be (4) “3 47 is — / la , De math € nadie he ra Sw 2 A ne /Uatir t ouring ape, pen . ; of ee b edro: — “aw : ~ Kinre Hi -~ = * eal ae: a terme "at e XVI Ore all ~—s Y) PAGE Biene: aa floc om nzle ta a McPHERS — Guin flat. ee ay _WANTE 4 room -OPLE | OF SRE onth, ae enero “A. “ . =: . te er. ee an Suites oom Ss 0 — | SPECIAL -F . AEOLL 1; fume Men any | oo iy aetna "aaa edroo: rooms | © mediate N. a7 — bath, (¢ o) ms, fir bet: (EAN, 3 e; tern brick: afm 1 the RS tourine fa + | “ car nd ne of a" din ’ | afar = — : mu ; De a Li, } wanda LIAN ; , aif | nn 2) PAG south . ple ! mio] S rth ~ Suc aO17 19 irat that gourtt x. 191s 7 ae al ea Fi Roto latest er Co 1: — Barthel-De ARGAIN | N CO.. Too k case AGE BI aes 1A——Ta — martmer.t; ~————_ F adult ‘fam. ILDIN INESS loor. See | $40 per a = Chest: 3S cash am: * pa oe J on beeen = - a ‘ Ne = : ™ ia he] a’ oe \’ ss ‘ ‘ ced - =r) iL ! ete we See : . | rave F oo ' an ome I = De ek ne } na ea cyl... overs Bi ch Nes: c rugs: ~ wee ek ye Deuses AIN in talkin 1004 te . 4 large furn o ween iV 1. BAKE , (; Pu See | Kote r month: £ chig ut and, or f of. the condition» prere N ke q - er, ’ iffo E-—N Fr ae zs irni rar Vl e : me UBer er talk: — qe if} At ad 718 ehen irnial a a “ted —-— Ww i] Tr third 1 r R ——— KoT ant) ittag an MI ur the ob tine - n ow an h . ; Klin . 7 - a nbe nN ine — e ’ i: $3 Nite pris niah — (*y? _-~ puit . . . ai 4 l] i=) ‘ rs _ i, ° aA os ain ' of the tal nt Ad ET. aij ones... mt a ‘cont — ward Bil sure i rom ati . - nve ep! 2.4 ar ing Ti ;: a riLN4« P ba wt) «* >. , )] Nn | . r . » . ; ne . ’ os o-roor ——— a we “ny “5 AR ula fa m n zs » ca be “iy (a2), oo“ e. e sa ati? o.. { 1 Sig ir P len ne. .2 4 408 re oor ; G1: A... * ith l x i} rick ae 722 ca aat mm on D re el XN, b- r top. rdater . t at hai rpets. used dre A ag trial of inating the mid 912 Pin i — fre 4088S: rete Mie O- re, S568 Plat st, | 1 ay, IC l Atat ti Ss. ct Re ~~ Be — I soe = “pase.. o 1 9 - Ny galt matires inner areas. sr HOOL | MUSICAL i rit 4} ' (for pl ices oie ee 1a} — Pine e i. — . - s8ha . — estente th ron — ref eran nan i at longer: linte ; Pncarn . » - (eR) { ist hea or Oliv ust 7: Bee j K i? iste hol ms ee it ag Keys ~ R : pees . 118. Kp Ww ye : #. ° } OT © ew °® Dp aeCs an ites. L IN =: THER eB cay a er am mre . (nko ‘ nAaal rn ‘ Nae - hon ? aes Cee i | arag DO Ms “ ram roona: ‘or in 43 e > ». CAN on : ur ‘er i aln BS N N ETL 1 : . © seer’ i! rice § ve d ir " OF ST ' ——— VU 1% ./S ent nh pron eed PAT —- I 1827. XT stint ©; al or ji ———— °; oa ets inno ; a! 1? nr st. as} ' s aw, Om er die fin tn 119% : CShIDE OR — Nag $,AUT« 845 Rance Sil buy," mov ind iron Vii nas penp 3 whee: Gino ; viet. guarants REY ee urnished or Tight | py 4. warage: open; ay room, fies ese: a I | SAN 908.12 +. fine é-room | rt pe en ————e - one co , 2 "er ae to re VIOLIN € violin and 2125 CTION oR Page bi. special L “privetae W PT re, heat. hall Sr FLAT 8 rece NORT ; subject t gooene sonal eg ¢ class ¢ ai ding !\ _~ OO Tan 2 Cheat = tines | $25 per mon Ma : Sjuike new: v te oe Fe | ees git in and piano. wa ) tLECO! : RECOM De! Mel (ree -— 2541 fan . ae olehen i: pe (@) Pune) ar A. T to onthe av Ee : Om ondi a Sy, ifvl bu oa hare R nut. M me- mor a | ao ne vi st ore Leo instr r — ara ~ rr RDs co . Iimer : Ro IM lly 7 a tric Are Pee c room - ~— lecor. 7 . an ’ } Dar if} ; Wate ants un SD UN alr cesatnianitt EA th — : " Oliv y: vers ; Bo. WE mard ru tae nd. T {ne ™ nd eT) liv Om | *™ r he h ti Zalow OWN GA! 1 1195 STO: con == ch auick oi _-—_ ( Lis penta oan PP Tea: today. | ra S _ 37 J tlemen Tw lame an i 3.50) | memeber ag, math - +0 = ve and direct tis le re Aged aw, ~~ ‘ dit! : r ctl loatr 1 ey mh. | RI . nd -ne — pe he vo, m : a iH ate} Ve afiut — > aes on: el we le 0 \ AY. A on: #65 Meal; and easonal ») st Geeeae: “Ee aned. Put a (2) RECOR! 414° F ow. 4d ABI ks ge aj | "OOM . wo. with ~— convenience r tric: WOOD, om . mat "On n De nard 1 Jef rent | * ats ct Metin beth: Fee Busi TAYLOR Pe) 4 Kiue ALD. lone, RB 7" ly W : ane \ ale nie hh b . =e. " lie . en } a7 aatis Fron vith Ww touble 4 —_ a °— oa 3Oxx er Rug ate : . nee. rooms: rn man He ong] ma 5 ICN ty P a: ’ Post 1)j a V~. | ferson ste rary! of 4 fr } ‘. ‘fixtures: in a. bri te NESS P TRY’ “Tv nl n —o ——— uck’s 7) eee ‘y Ns — . ho ' a .S - ne exch nd e~ isc - 2 : ae bh? ar ror f r let - R “all i re ‘ i ree vin - » | Ors: c 447 cé . ‘GE ute same, A Mont _ loli 0 1?y ; ine mt han D nav. : tL 4 lock Po h 2 + des : »OxX Lior pa if fe -+. 17 ms = at ails yutir h “ RO ‘Fz — al — 2 f) ~~. 7 } : le : % J - . > ‘ —— ged a Tv og La inte Bia) > _ eS. oom P x -.9 an, or f ’ la tii i red S ro > - 4 atch. i ‘re Z iy aes N an ’ id ai er in ot- Ow PE hanna leatic: mos ; Ty - , . , , 5) RI . R rar on Ee. . a 4 Vi ~wW s ‘ are: 23 OL) 4 — A t « ~. { A __ de by nin can tub- siiiais RT . tic: rr rh ig) NIN tate ~ Che Ano @07T) . wz —— eco rhea (al! firs sagen 4 ior t “ P gen. —S PS ore oz) venth ath, am re dela Rh — bd GE aa ew . ; IRs SG. + cor. |} ist ' ee ae rd hane —— $4 3 t-cla: ; ne light wo I? een ~ 7 «st “0. v6 — 23 be a = V1 Merits Dra CIL ntti a F Ss os GE Ma} de oN ‘Tea- » SAS 5 AND : i_ASt i _. | . lan f ris crest : ._ Exc} Ich ? _fe8) dell. er — riw; = a '‘* bou omp 4) —— TME 32. , 21840. | bil ‘ (A eli anise ih Ww 3. OF ti HW con~ | ] DING CENT _ FOR ha le en. — 4) .* n n ne A! IAT 7 , ; | oe 7 : ° IUusS ter a NT _R Al ES ive Ss blo o-- A ~~ A : 7 1 a Ferric . # like > a rein Vs 5 }? > REPA! and } « + rite _ ; ck of a ge ' TA = | ssea oar tae . Re wt : = * Kee! ~ t APanrw ® Ss (fe) EAL ST. - oa —_ al AW a —_ SS T — _ BT = a. | cK an me ode = owe LE , f 40264 . ‘ ’ : j ? ae: . ~*% ate ‘ — f latior 7 J Ditgx - —_ w : are bet 4 Bs, 4p | e —. ve. $1 “ecod cor y SCH I Some 41k Factor RING : ie Pir , CMP: ~ —— rT AYLOR, Ty exchar 1s, 7 f adults : a. oF ine NT EST ~~ cor ESTA ran at lor uni ma le you ha s - . '. Gram ra > eee | "% uSk " VE—De “ge “@ dition sc) A re er rac iW, a S RO saute Der Me wi . as r —eCr———- est © oentiee —— otograt ren Th titan : J rT iT : WwW PR ‘ 4¢) Ae e. j ain pca es ade, sei y a” - te —s ould Buy 4 ‘a felt Jewel: ex tania! *% E_Romon: tuning. B00 Fra, 2 Setter. || M = cusenberg WAS hen wrt a T'wo conne End. Lin. | RINGRE ine An for 4 reeme cor pe tuet he EXCHA | sae aortic unfiniahed ann have bers , LIT N. Grand, vet ] Ss r an r “PS — sVer —_ S , ‘AS . rt ine on er oni ox — - ety an Bi} —_ rT art 86a 8 “ae . wort a Cr, Dag - DG . ; N nabhie at: Ooms, }? atti “ ‘ ; NN . — ran av jan = sew fc) | tell, 1414 |. Central inklin @ a £o) Th rote yee a , ae hh ee ‘ 8: worth as eens GE 7 ome, bath, a attic ith D 4 lane an cy! i, 1 D ent rit Sout Bic] nN ns. aNta] “fren furr ee. i a . ii wr coitus ith $0 . ato t at, my — aid Ad, t # th, Dia ree : sa HA (cS t ° nt — Bo beac eo sues _ a! a ae ~~ a — forr PON “ os ! » Sect ‘ UR ‘DI ed) ry. a mn ) rerite: 6 ob, tm vi ‘Derfa ; as rit Kas rat ms ato \@ M - 14 Home. Kitchen Ce | $2 EX x. 16th work aw ud and refi; free | “ ROOMS A VASHI> "ished S837 4 Smo yy Cereeit) . ie "MART ate pos . meen Sunday’ Sooner: ea7 Por -* et. Bos Hu oo — = Dale as. electric, his “. 20x85. ! WLTON ~ ah Rankini. hi air. Call 6508 om SERRE ee ~ wine ~* tOOMS FOR R fined GTA Large On wit | WARE INI- ZEN Dossensl rtment, 24 av. | — on! ne Tan i rents ; yee wpp| OTTAGE—3 NORT = eciriec, hot | =. Ing; eplendht Re fo0 blo Nusiness OLD Sac rt 5500 01 Pa: ano ral 1948, T° = Ty EN — ome; 1 ~ ee liche. =| WASHING Jpapection, nt, 2d 1 8) | MUP! ie @ r St. de provert Re} cle AGE-—3 H * re. | ae plendld loath beaten GOW air-tight. . Eas- | ware ae i mg Sty - e: lot "eis T— "AS —»_ = ~ >) oe - — } i bon ' P Iie att jr : ‘ ’ " tA ’ = ” ai 1en - r : rac chin. oal: ~_— — TU} ne G ranter Syairin , } fe : ‘ *» ale ‘TO? — gene ’ ie wall mn? os - indell near ler, 4. Ar 1a! ‘of - r? . . . ce: eric Dottie on th: 1! N kK - i Ca ath, ’ ’ ‘ fre a7 Wa sit rt TV tice “S| ee NING Bnteed. M. sess | ROOM n 117aw" ed: 3 Too eam 7a: gentlemen, ca, 2 det 42a * “teem a ranty Bi PR i new tour a Bex t ain 2W rfigil. Del ~ TERA 70-72 “Paper lly — | q work pi a 3K I Fen me \ — aw ut } r rs w heat hoy ‘ ? es: m: r : l as a! iT ane Rid fOr RR’ bany _exenar ox | ont se Ma BU I ry E rm De new: very | Ka rk « a ”) Fel Ma- an407 OT home Teenie an ASI at en eee ah dleatet.. and pho: Apa: af ‘toneneents , anneal Arhaze , L-86, | 7 . sf fite NG eli rar vy. . lmvas C very Victor 2576 ‘guaranteed. 35 Victor i Tacha ed, f ; cent at 6 con. | ¢ xg — Guventn 0 Wel}-| AP. phone; 1 "tnctean of oun mente “é IW an for impr (8) | aos ay. ceaeee , om HAL, ows” 35 | REAL i r. chotoe stp | . ae tre | Vi tiem vy, ‘ Vent ‘et a ha li-f — me in A S. cor a. : ’ ~ —* ner riers — te oD ; ZI ’ : co B. Jeffers ee sda: wah r gent ree west WARHTXS ‘ver Nels Semon ?, “furnished EK AR Th % vacant. sing’e fint: rented. conten ei Ee into Te rh "naif Northian S | Et ESTATE abestnut store: Gin ICA Tson. Sid ex “ -— ~ - 4 gr 4 — , f rd raf 4 si A ; if 4 T pe me le FRaNiog& Bed hecping he . | WATE ting front 4 4. EO QREON gE ated a rooma, AR bean TE W enone ATS. A innit oe bee th Boy Te jocan Ga cot . \ iis rhe r¢ _ re cee ] aici { " oT ~ ris ‘ ‘ " _ > ») 22 rt 7 - K iI a ry iT) —— ng; ho fur- et ERM - rot ‘ 155- F) x6eping NE. - rem nd — 6-r have Be “td AWN ———, FL PAR party Pr car brick . pecm: how etc new! ‘, 2712— chen with piai t wa- 4508 M_ AN. on “ Be —- 7 R an ge + om: mn eff! preferr on her mt} 6 o TEQ | : LA” ‘ TMEN uti Main 1195, | KF estnut sae terme e : pri : tegen, _ “ gr M eat; i nive , ~ __ A es “twe ’ POO OWE a St > Oe _phone "Foss she cleneyw-: ~ ahi rp : ~~ f ae ve ir vi. 7 row : i f or root } ¥ er, a TS, F I N - "hea th , 4 en ’ bath: be STMINS liveralt or oa ~ek: my LLIN mt) a an 1h c roe 9 jul - prove Kcel)! how by a) Te m brie ine al OR 8 re BAS Sha S 119%, ee fenin STE JF ce licely f oi GS ( Hest? 643 . , b Nis bar re mnt my ae f , etre ough hot bmont AL N (e*) (2) st E R * ee rst urn! of FO mu? . Ax go — Wee arg@atr : a ynicti ry Ww wk ¢ - our \~ Wart new E BSTMIN NS Re 422 rivate. B ae | COT so ; R REN ——, nt, + A 12 per ; . P Lb the lowe t _improvemer om ew fiat 5 | mmm LOAN IA oa @ ¢ - e. es P’ , “ vm atte “ a é ee ? _ + i, ‘ - “A; oe , or — T ER sksoning merc vrest Ne ae —Fo SOUTH aad FLA cent at 6 Troon —~ : Pw, | ™ — ce available’ pnts rape: _nardwood | | MONEY S ON R ] a PL rant y it ‘ ur an “a rm We 7 ‘ o - 4 : ms : is , ‘ . f) : ye Tre . a aT] 4 wert en 200 “Recaaaee| SO Four rooms, bath, _ | _@ rome.” ma ive. fail desea (8) 34a for fiat. Bos ber fiat. (20x10 peer EAL E nen a | ——— ed _ room Ki Ey ’ r aT bat? RESTI asm are, » ft rom? .] rine al Pe >) 144% (ira ene ff] os Y.7 laye inde t; { ON Bt 6 1 ¢ STA arce om bu Of wt) . nT SLE odern “" emeeen art er S ttan fats: 79. nat r iea Ww EY T mm) we: a. front |. REY 200 ° "h : . - Avie ‘ ash f ‘Cd n 'B at } ahi h. and _ oll Shawmut | & " Pon Day “ee hte T Pe LA ) * hem! mda « ‘ _ OF ° r . nt ,UF oT 1 nx utig i9- rT . a : (3) S, jw: rent ; 9 ugt a Srove | oo if} f wi, }’ ” sing Peg -.. Lt 1 ay pl pnd ” Mispatch. —: a: 7 teal Ph Omi try a ) | AT ry ee Ww an ily r ‘ a. fi. arp res See - ? vie F - 4 n MEI 4 ‘ an . SEC . Ah. ‘My tog fire "DREY,. #907 OF Nex aeewess of Se: ames idence, cotta: ingle, Band! ip MELIUS, “Big pas, OND | sinwriahe Wicheats17 . * _ _— ST — al 2 ‘ ‘ , ot ij . . a 2 died : ’ i if my Set log i. sco r ca y anasw lage pay =e - fa os Wals -_— t D DE . ae: y ott ent rooms; mote F | “large. lot. ing tnawer"Phane Bive SP CEN wright Bide. | Tone EDS acooag’’ 9; modern: 950 ~ A Peat ‘Smal, i AT—A ol. 7 final le | a17 Ww QUICK SEC h ig a. BRe , pat Dis Day with | —-~ ta - » 122 £0 2-2 rv ~~ 7 I i at Wane ON (Om ‘ena? r patch cash ‘quire Be Pe nw Cheat per oom t ut ant P $y ae lOWw =) mr "property, o re 1817 coma iv or wil n ut. Main lat; LOANS th. ive pt ¢ MEYEX put | oeeee oun fia } tr in J @) — une st ¢ hart? 1 Cc ioME jrand oe ade 195 Mv ON fe C -. ‘ Lot) ne : g “Afa E ¥ av rick for J ON E Rees ‘ 4 mer. | i COTRRE = * else * Sy 7. building your 4 LO RSON 4 and ) ct n iM 9 F Us a A an tc $0 poh et case —— eae L PROP Tv pm 9 at Pst ents ae brt ow a inn ps te lo 1421 Looe ERT ee mm sbi fla | ant eign 1210, , j ‘abe hest n t. en EY —- 210 ‘ ov) au aw s: car ~ rm at. Doe. K ale for Jive — tee M ach at ¢t mre ’ im afn an erm lar’ hea. ’ - 4 1108 MON ae 4 » : of — - *) ~~ EY -« log ried” pe opie. to A ther euvplied rtial. = cM) ok. ani I > " confi hed peor al. le f or quick #“¢ UE ; Ni ~ yy | nety the quality ;; pod lite: at 4 i sae ts A x Saat re ire | a BY 2u: Because having ¥. ¥ . R aya 5. none handsome, tte, —s pata — Whe 3792 8 SUITE : dealers te eotia MT ) th a i r — © ay 0! BIC > he a eZ Severai adway > OF | aa Sract _—. in; nts Ding | sow tai 151 | P st Bee — lects T 7 fi ne , 4 1402A 8 ° Tale 1ANOS W ” TON’ G MAR} at om apa day. water - we ras er oe a ° 74) = — el —_ — ‘= 7 " pairs by pa: Ne KS sa a By. Ana Y Plas two 17 = ee — a = lea foors: ) ira Blue as Sinok as ing’s high. for them: aces LAGMT, 100 WASH) S38._bath. haiiroe toh | 2 rig es ain and *k s velou - izh- _— live all . ris wit . sift — ak . vied... - —- wwhb uy 402 " a i . t r, | ae — Cent : ; , ~~ ' _ rN > roo! n ise roo’ me , —— SS with ne, --~f 9 blue . | 2 tia PIAN Call Central ~~ »? WAS . } ab _: orm, ? — eer" MINST Pr _— keepin . ma ———— ‘ hv trip ay Clty _ > 5180 Os | 4477 ASEHIN _ B416—Co ee —e ER s. with — ‘ me ala ‘ 4 a. ane Bt A _— ae plano, TO _™ —s —_s ~—— ange —# Be ° vner PT with | ~— wy ¥ 510" ep ag damask also and mus gw vo. ORGA or Olly epee ag a, &—Connecting =| ~ eT eau, wee ) water t: In f id . “ing = — mitiy aie. ee ‘ i f , ipi o7ered er _~ put % 4 Bu " y 3h se] py a Oe “Ms plaver. GANS e ; =) W ASH. ~ . x ma: or a ides ms roo (3) nN an ~ a \ = _ e or ge Flees ih in CA’ ire hans 7 S540 4, rood 18 Prone! eae I ~~ a Lot. « 23 5 7 BS-; , st rer ING" I “ON es ne, j rhis : 4M i138, EST Tt et I. Ve > ntler — fr - (TES 7 Duis ~H n le today gara Bal a mn: . ia :% . com rT. © _ used ; conditio ony Mus! ace wD 4,1 —ee f wl 'T Reh wi |; WHI a ; ly a gent! mn \wek for Pi sa FY) ~ bet w au r! - $125, Lo AL anes Set tlent Condi. . % FS recess , aan iard s* Co er? -_ - : ; or eames a —— } man Tr eR . 2 Bm, = emen eer ine : fd one rt —— er } - “ lerr Me , 4) ard r= ; ESTATE ; e! + he J I ~ . Nnect tr in 7 een aaa han —_———— with ind — esid erie —— | : ’ lea samme. Geen 1 TI sia 1 rea | uprigt is \LIFORN aemietioe - | tricity: +h. RL ‘team-heated 1 ind on — OF SO eanentiianaaee tt re oe er. G ia a n k Rene T le ‘ ord 812) 083 sano s0na! rent i; nit mNTA. Sen A rng ~~ la sekee Tw I cony ate 4 _-~- A) ' er _-- vise r rr) an SJ R r AN ,a? ‘Te - = SA ¥( @ ‘ — P ; rx , 7 - n . aund D _ ‘ ’ rire eal a — - p blo I'e 7 . ai - =~ — a més. ch > iesow ee me ee 850 te s terms, $373 RUY 4211 H ont LEVE! — ad ‘ott — {eA . Ave $00 atv te it. on, | ne 12 both ~~ Carpet Car PLAY Grand LEEKA ur akon all + LON | oaee eae —_=* meeDing ver THLAND, » " : ne | - FURNI age, 5 ne or county $40 to inva Es, fein 11 FLAT ne sO Axm and _____ (ena) : ! kt AMP qin A is“) ing 1] . rox . ah nes . P = 44 @7) pit R229 —_—_-4 ee SHE reom - S Le. r ‘a ‘ inve 10llee n vO 185 nr : a UT ' 4&2 ©) (cz hea t-i } ,s Ute 2. Car Iv™« Os A enatiens les . - = mw - cs g& To = _ ~~ Fl D ne, ‘ - U tnx ‘ st. to ur - erg. ’ an - H aes ror firees S66 A eaning Co a 5 Biel: [ANO CO. = = ms and er rs. Grand | PECK. 414 Sunee ner ae oa I RNS? £0 HOUS =n am BURBA 4-40 Bos we have b. own || oo1n 6 eae 1 x : : ae Cae Met - . oo grt rATNa o nd et an -_ for Ph) ert 140 * aeegnnps - = ue ran , i - c , Mile on ve vo AoA S , s roor ttl . . ane O2A A aria ee fee — vers “ e — ' 81°! paaney a brick -—~ > le he oe UNIVE frr ~Large ; ‘ S ree attine 4, {firnished * HOT ES FOR p — Bt we N PROPE : seoetse 3s panes st ; vneant and : Vin a in e« _— . Bact _ — ee. a! = nah a Tin ar (oe : { ' Seats ra bh Nee SIT we ro oe al nr ter , h a. Ouse i se ss AT Ow cr . tty I = 5 ro ' Ire! — 2a mahorany 1 | Cote eA igs. _ Deniers. = | ai nae oT oP ere 5 cn “rag ’ OS-# rar. , 1 or 2 roe ea zit hounekeep- > ht hor _ - nt room, nic con- | —— ardwood - Clalborn rat ENT Bt? Muithe vai RTY FO Maly 4 ana D — “Ruse bath. fx “oes onnk MONEY twain : ; ‘ TZ. ow ‘ a Py ie oyts . a . A a epee im : I tae le , > ori — wSae ule — : ' 4 *. loo? horn anvdie 4 * - ct iGo ’ | i" Same . or i, ss . {. tr tlrees. y _practicali " Brilliante. bench a gq Beye Sid — 7 wee = r at é lar “Is, € — for 3 bg Ay Ray Pe Ding Fur - , ely f) ; “ Vebeter + _- pl aa? = ’ . AW? ‘ana ita =F R SALE FLAT. ae. os in furnace ; Pa to *4.ar! ; cal] - ~ ———————— Thee oa — &f nent a ae ne e. “ hres k ¢ “en “ , swe f — ; ents; G (2) ho a on)" _ Sas nianed -~— ur- NE S 189 modern r m m LOT : head... > , . +e “ ark, . " on Mec fon ne - ower . P upstaf MONE s=4 Virte ried peo * rockers, I Natio |” besweie Mise eonretined eas) | t wner's home; | nished rand | ~" cheebing, = electric. Se OUTH Private | , Spt For | burban, new Phon oe eee iaimnd ineve” a= | MOREY i t you: contd ms ° ca. | bea if . ' ANT : ee! | Oo } : 4 a T ’ » r o ¥ " Ms * ~ f id ¥ ~ ai f} ft : . N very / AY Sie ns cht ahoran: ‘ m 3 e : — 0 arnt: — ; ‘ age re H } t, ing na le wit —— a. , n>. + . . r ine ide ene urn com alg Nationa! | anne & SO Pie hie : ogany lemme 3152 ih Is st MS ras shed = for ; £2 ur ale i a. and \ w and » me __ £40 “Te Box roon Heigh _-- car ined a ey . eae Good. | _five n an Sar NS “. 4 be ‘ a) Peet iia, 8 hit . v« _ _— - ry . Wi ay ris ww? rane rw) _WIT . ‘er roo tt ———— s oe 2) — Per ' Sy aM Tris Pe | oe ' exch . . ry '®) — . m ir a oy ns wr oi te. ' ; ns : : per on f: id , -, fon A } t . is er , 4 . . VM i PY — 2 ; > > Vv 4 tri rm) ing : Se t . *(-Die ERP c Confid MONE 42 » hn. niture and ee Creat ; Te . . > at -_ la? y ~- neta ‘int or , ti. : , 4) one init ; o~4 . = rf Oar ain : 7 » ie ; ‘> 4 ~ sore —— ished ICH owe _& — i =e Lit vert % LAF aera BAX me i room : an;! nlor ds _BOA RD—C ra — 1 Ps a a 722 ¢ on Pa: cor Ma ti) ~— le: 4229. re ond ne, § patch -.. « ose 7 Victoria F ne Con. ASG = arr ke a“ » s in — : M4 RT } / —_ S - ; ae? 7 Ch rk. ne Pr “x = os 44a vw ; = Z1 ’ AT 4 ‘eat, coma Violin ed eur BAC P Lo new ») hig: Ay 7 _, ‘s in Rae» - - for tl ; r . — fe! , la ITY i it Tc Ma WE ue " ss 8 ‘ 7 ‘ : ° 3 oied fia 4 ’ vt healfrnte zc r LAT ermne oif2o Hari ‘ 1A J foot ) Mi rN Be ‘emmm ay * AMIEL i? _B . Pras! Promer's con a piate Tra h H Ow » $655, mise a. ~ A rE bit Be = oh? 2 i . , sen- eee ~y seen ers 4 o™M | 1796 ae 9 so ST —_—- refer- | Ler ey Ri n on it, “ rare Mai a sd, . and om ner cone ra “@t.; 4 Spe ton eq . TY erela! | : D ~ N c ndition : and Sis nate Po “awee ie ‘ Saad Sears FAYE elertric Ror — ouple ~~ _—— 5196R. emer shed freon iF ter” 7 ms, e! . _(8); BU? — Ban dn. aan il oe wate st 5 1195 ‘ures + Aeon lag ty peta! ~~ resi ©) | om man deed LA . 4 RAN Olive. omews and. other | : Pion a Ps new: $4: an " a ~* L ae te wor ani le; al) PARI “ 23; h or : —All | ki ioaay eye e. p= pla) Barr 4 + euneet Sey —— . TE - ‘aan la —— wekeep- | | Is 1vO— Foo eter —-— Bo 7 FLAT ed.. Cal i lor room On ND COT i Bey “ LA’? brand 1Nany wel ~~ urna “" mri wand ¥ ee lew cat vb thea. warm ange “J kinda, ‘at y ees | (o and A mvt. by Sain besmt | rat itn— Yi ening 180 . _ 1SSOU RI - m and — BT as is o— AP eT lot 100x900: 850 Mh es, Pra’ :‘ES al Rt. Prine a. le i g ee afl ful tix. R7- daa ‘ono OR ‘s Ppa 0 i na &* very WwW ; th 4 oe . - - " .¥ we 4 i. : rm rris w 4 Veni i« on s fi re .——~) o. 140: hana atlas APPAR _— ‘sou ART one a oe. Av) asain ® SIN Tye rm as : excelle evei a: R67 asion: in ‘ . en 8 et al me wT closet, " ig. peater 84.20 gee | i. b Sixth f£ s~ & Change ful n e ' one CWT Thee “a - ae . Park - —Ro $8 rm | be RTMENT TH “— mM’ TS; room, or, if ~e Sir LOC nad of LENT. Al TY ner me om r Folag I @ Wines ort vr em, $40 ho} ” 5 | on 1 uy a ! mOT ee +, eu . ] ‘ ~ roorr oi 4) ale tin - ce mT per 7 bh aut ’ oni Oe Se lot Tow” ees caah ehick .»” --- yf. w»! smiditt : noder m Trice M 1. live iWweaert etor oven . Qui coa 18; ofl or a Used -s Par » ? metai Ni . — r ° . Hi 7 oot he 4 1 —- i - xce! _and by eek ; ct. oo _ h " Ar - GOx175 xi¢c? Cant wre #n he —— a 2 . > ' ah Or) natty r+ = as oney : ‘J AN (men orn ne SS-enen a! rence, incl - Aeotine Chilter w has — on art > orr u th ate y eA) 123 & Sow iV offe to Ar ne wt —" AN zee , ive nat ' LOANS , r ee usekeep- nhs ee t et! 7.50 \— een aeieen ae - path }-7-9- ) . "na «@ — et. "« im : Siar hari: | fas OU Paes |s PPL Ts cee 4 tc: maths 0, Lan SE : se memmbe, Bp teantelll m wise tere —-W at Se note sae ¥, ie ww or P) ber TFI Le one aA. Et “ping Lae a. er test ns. OTM " . me c roo QD a = asa 8-rre . j (>i ae Fo! L ae ge - . vUIn . "ee, or ies ‘ es -y *] aa eneee _nings. Co. to leg oh rT] wm hinman pone! n SRASK " b ~Sing ec a... — = i torre oom —_ BOAE ae ee FLMAR oe _WEST Sietuenen | (Form wuntry IP L FE T es ints hea rentir som « E FL : terete jog. dunia ‘a Git a | PLAY! -» 8200 gms Mest "re ‘ano PA! on 153A A. le roo — hag + ROOM — ar. a e] all 2! gion.) ex BL., 426 erage ot me ny ed St. ‘ ‘lub Pp ED - oe wtioo for uo dor ~ {TS — St . w rary oe ee Teo ; oa 8-roe Ee} . & . -—— —— lady | - farm would like to y , fupnished Lady fot) = a chet teen ts wo-story t | APARTMEN at Disp ily, - re Bes 7 SOCK Ww w Ks "ANE : ~ . § 2 rt >? - , + ni . C : . “ , —_ c TT) ’ Pic - ad ie ’ ew : - Olive st” condition: = = RUS&SE lati oF _tiectr urniahe en — | or IMS 3 AN Ly a eee OLIY © ste R_ ae t End, ne oc oe. $15.00 Spy Ty pyen $24 oe a jot i on te oan mea ne ! BTOCK —- 4 Investor e ONnDe ering. good _— LL. Purnishea ed cot o ta te apart 707 ae s oe oo * a? = Fy r om ieee — 7] Te i a t . pn cae- Sertenty co : vf iD I m, | e) m 7—Ides tet O pre? hy por oor ru! h LAT..¥. Bo “ wure ar x me. Ref a. rath of * Lehman . ae is RUSSELT. ew aie roo ns nnect. | Me Wea ait BOARD ® only. eiectric one > aoe Reine 2 Poet.t ater. | Cinb JT ST orch a yrhich ce ilar AT —Two-n = = pearimen Patties ve a ©. efin ing P sae! eel es pian _ arias : igs’ saat 2 ene | becca been | aang pastor omens ) WAN + as sereamot be pont: | Tea tes coMP seh cela | Fier ton es iaetern ok Wir; rsd, Are + _ ebvilayqnces . A lashed ie rm ae ae, BOAR +o 9 ITED le len?’ ;T y\ wi week.” he ise ke J resid Tf ay T tton, ; if ee ae our-fam ‘epatc a t pend fle A - - erate Mar “ Ao ae + abhor nicely 2 i F 1s. Wx BOA inved and 1} ~ onger- B-rox BI, oe . =. & ee ping re? once xi05 ¢ JETE : $79. etc Bart ily: ch Drice le ro it tor rivate ry « 1 ow ; fr ing ™ for Bre “> Pry = ’ ——— orved__Box #4. Ph S75 7TH ef! het 445 aa _ as and an a _— . 6 rr o court D al er oa fur er ‘ wen ° gvec 4 a : ea es, rewery bowaw i perty v " ini urn) ~ ne — — we Diag — : oe ta — P-4 ; Ort. a ency. ee “urn! - om “8 . ures, a - ime r LEAN Erecs ace: ¢ and sata ha ; . al “*K “ *t Ute ” a? Ait B ck from ‘Ps 1 or wee | _wi ate partic. So leanne Sor nih a 58) | fruit ee gg a B vecuphten 1A .. Bot, 753 onme $1 ety ation id —w teh > = en ith partic entie a | GA = e 'N iD apar | a =r . ‘ eli ca. hot / co ~~ ian ory fin? mow | STE L723. | Se": Bd ad ° Ce Wit « . ee al -— ROOMS A> Pom Dn vr r With , u.4re Man, —_—a— - ORTH ontis ha ce, s ‘ar rage water cia? hall Prick "tnt ta rage > 38 ter Am : i” xt ‘ mod I do tae 3 board. fo 7 aN Bains ate lan BE — bier oy os ; nt Mere ne PO plea ric Maheten KOTSR elec ’ . ip chestnut. Me wan aad! a inde r " ~~ " ; le . _ _—— ; = im 1, 316 - , = sing = or 2 Too Wea. Fi - Bon - abany 22ne¥ furnished Nn Can — reproot: | poor FL AT— 22 Netane pan ‘gilt? copper T ’ wile - ® 4 ont. STOCK E 6 o: a Keasingtoa. Vera ner, ANN, — a - o a ante | ” ee >

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eee eee : : > . pe : » : - ly BS a a SE eT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1920. ==. conn da a to make sure it doesn’t sour—when it has to be delivered at your door in expen- sive glass bottles before you wake up—all that brings up the price. 2 ge gp this expensive Sy with the economical Every Stop wasting way. Rake-acet de faanlwe- Day bills. Your Every for you at your grocer’s. costs? take out most of the useless water and seal the fresh rich milk in tins —you don’t pay railroad fares for water or for ice—and that’s how Every Day Milk can come to you with all its nch goodness—steril- ized, pure as sunshine—for less money than bottled milk. money on old- fashioned milk when you can get Every Day—the modern milk. Don’t be the last woman in your town to save — your milk ay is waiting stles Every Day or WEesTie’s A TT to RE MILE FOOD FOR BABIES i This is see and OON ER or later every cultured and well-conditioned hoaie will own a phonograph. T he question is—w hich one! The purpose of this demonstration sale is to prove that the jeweled Pathe is the one to own. The Pathe phonograph is superior, because machines. It has invaluable features which other phonographs do not possess. With the Pathe phonograph, you do not have to worry with needles. Needles scratch and wear out your records, to say nothing of the incon- venience in having to change them every time -you change a record. The Pathe plays with a Sapphire Ball. smooth, is ground under a microscope to exactly fit the grooves in the records and is indestructible. You can play a thousand records with a single Sapphire Ball, without injury to the records or to the Sapphire Ball itself. You have never heard such marvelous, lifelike tone repro- And the tone! HELLRUNG & GRIMM ° 4 fr,, ’ i i r JINR whi = a Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. the one reason why you should — hear the Pathe Phonograph now ~ Conditions of the Sale F'irst.—The phonograph offered in this sale is the 19a genuine Pathe Phenograph Model No. ro, 43 inches high, 20'2 inches wide and 20‘ inches deep, as shown in cut, in Mahogany, Walnut or Oak, 5-ply, absolute- : ly = _ substantial cabinet construction on the , a : market today, equipped with: it differs from other talking One indestructible getuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (full-tone), and one indestructible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (half-tone), for playing Pathe Records. all makes of records. One hundred steel needles. Ten Pathe Record Selections (five $1.co double faced records), to be selected by the purchaser. ‘ . , Second.— The total price for this entire outfit is $r55. This Sapphire Ball is round and . T hird.— You may pay as little as $5.00 in making your first or initial payment. The! balance may be paid year. Fourth.—This equipment, including the five records (ten selections), will be delivered to your home, im- mediately, upon receipt of your initial payment. Freight or Express charges will be prepaid in acc with the rules of the Associated Retailers. duction in a phonograph, unless you have listened to the genuine Pathe Yet the PA ixxer%:., And it is to more thoroughly demonstratethis fact, this marked superiority, that this sale is being held, and that this same identical sale has been planned for a nation-wide Fifth. —The.Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaranteed for one year, both the manufacturers and ourselves agreeing to replace any defective parts without charge during this period. Written guar- | honograph antee to this effect furnished with each phonograph - Sixth.—Privilege will be given to all purchasers to exchange this instrument for any higher priced Pathe Phonograph at any time within six months, we agree- ing to allow the purchaser full credit for every dollar paid up to the time the exchange is made. demonstration which will embrace approximately 1oo of the principal cities of the United States. Hellrung & Grimm 9th & Washington Av. We are anabarn of the Associated Retailers, and refand railroad fares according to their plan. Tear this cut, fill in and mati to us at once HELLRUNG & GRIMM, Ninth and Washington, St. Louis. Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me phonographs and other descrip- tive matter of the Pathe Phonograph you are offer- ing upon special terms. Also send photographs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering af $250. 16th & Cass Av. CREDIT TERMS GRANTED sion tomorrow morning, and con- held at Bellerive Country Gi @ * Bermuda as the _} or merely as a tempting oasl One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing in weekly or monthly payments extending over one THIRD INSTAL] O THEY disappeared, le: ly thoughtful. Rita @ couch, lit a cigarette, er @ time she told him sl to fall in love with hf “And, of course, you're w: meet that means I've done fi to be done?” “Nothing,” said Bill, vastl: s love with you, Mrs. Chadb« | “Really?” she said. TI snch more interesting than ! You so seldom meet. 29 nowadays!- Everyone ; stions and freedom from ii of course, but that calls ent treatment from the ma | *Naturally,” said "Bill, symy er—fall in love often?” _ But, of course!” she answ though. Affairs of the passii < r . = t ? But | § gamuser—n'est ce pas’ x. $ ¥ ore. (My at . is f be my grand passion—t for all these years! ic all—family, husban love—unselfish—magnifi | Fine thing, passion,” said | “You struck a spark in me met.” she said. “When I can | i the room I saw—Te * ‘ x?” | “Well,” Bill said, “I was © ‘world you got away with f gdout you that made peopl qanners and your affectatior 7 knew it!” she said. “I } gour fmagination!” “Yes, I'm still wondering, y usingly. “What technique!” she sal breath. Bill got up, then, and wen! Yeaving her to follow if she. | bimself, upon occasion— . be an occasion. Betty looked ‘when he went into the living ‘gecurred to him that half a de warning her about Rita. Mo a Betty pretty well, he d ‘ber estimate of his ability to p = —~ —— a ee Reflections By HE EVER Oh hearten me, Below Say not my eyes are k Hint not my girlish Oh, comfort me, Below Oh, hearten me, Belov Say not my shining t Oh tell me that you le Repeat the sweet aswui For I am but a womal Unless it’s subtly came So tell me ‘til the end, Oh, feed me not the bi - A man has two ways of ' “ himself blacker than he is, ai S Ro : . _ You can judge a man, “Isle of Lill - After a few years of ma men stare at his wife, and Dt At ten. a man says, “I've ; 4 at thirty, “I know a charming _an in the world,” and at eb The new Fall hats ane are like husbands, you know cept” them, when under hy 5 A summer vacation is While !t lasts; but you are yourself on your way back : a —== 7 _ oe ee - ——_ \ The Self By 8 LL g YOUNG man writes as A “Il am a young man old, and during these & 3 have been troubled with | @tiousness.. I have tried |©ver again to forget abow “Gnd think of others. But fit Wee. Because of this I have I know quite a few nice f 4 @m afraid to go with th /@f this self-consciousness. “I am sure that if I couk Self of this self-consciou ’ & personality I could s fe. “Will you help me?” hare many commun ‘ There is only one a Gnd that is to schoo! one’ one's self. is not easy. but The one way to Make ft your business to p Sato in other people and " and leave no tit yeur own feelings. Belf-consciousness§ \s Worry of one's seif all the t &@ soon as you forget ye ‘think about a subject or Soon you wi!! tnd you Belf-conscicusn css _ Wor example. if you aret ? people and you begin t Sf place as it were. or shy. m efraid to my _— is Try to think only of which the persen mind on that to may

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» + the, Deere WOMEN'S rch SDAY, _ OCTOBER 13, 1938. — ne — TOMEN’S PA , d GE | .__POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine a —— #H = WAY B A c; K. Clay, — ALMON WOLFF. 2] THIRD INSTALLMENT. 0 THEY menage omg leaving Betty distinct- caught her in his arms to te, wi y thoughtful. Rita draped herself on a saw that his laughter hurt her. ‘She sobdt th, lit a cigarette, and regarded Bill. the last of her tirade in his arms, clinging to & pa time she told him she felt sure she was Incredulous still, but beginning to realize ti g to fall in love with him. loved her—not Rita. ig eaege ged re wise enough to know “And, Bet,” he said, reg a: let him means I’ve done it al os ast. “You said one thing t's true er Bae to be done?”, ready,” she said PP: ya her oe Betty was certainly game.|have believed him. The situation was too ob- chuckling as he went into Betty’s room. Bit/ the work's been. going to the devil. And , said Bill, vastly amused. one waa wees 7, oe proesaned to do it.| vious. ) what le had heard as he opened the door stopped! found out why, tonight. Do you -know ith you, Mrs.‘Chadbourne.” 3 . : she seized every opportunity to bring Bill and| Bil] began to feel the strain. The thing gotupon his chuckling. Betty was sobbing. Her head! wrote the first play—how I was able to Se” dhe caid. moins . poe _ noon 3 spent with Arthur Butler, going over the Rita together; provided opportunities for intimate’ his nerves. He understood Rita perfectly: was buried in her pillow, and she stirred. as she! “N-no.” she sald. “I never di@ see” wondcerful—go new play-——its first act was practically done. The talks; achieved precisely the right degree of What she needed to cure } “a e : : a : ) > = ’ : f ; ' ' ire ner, which, even in he bi , i tried to stop ce pened ~ : my Sea than if you were like the | Play wasn't going well; he didn’t need Butler's friendliness in her own intercourse with Rita.| this day of feminism, was a good. etd tuidtn dy Pe — 7" mt — Whe erying. P ayy ae pp. to ete ere ot ; oa meet 4 man with a tech-| qualified praise to tell hing that. It lacked an’ When she dropped into the Plaza for lunch one! beating from her husband. But it did him no — i care sia "doe sl ae iin odes ohevian for primitive | indefinable quality “Farmer's Flight” had had. day and found Bill and Rita at a corner table,' good to be so clear in his mind. He insulted oe re : an be h Bet ¥ b n ons. I do my-| He went home hoping Bétty hadn't planned anvy- | She sat up. He could see her, ber hair down| “Remember when we were married, e ; Y- CLQODODGODOOGIQOOGOGDOOGOGDOODOODODDODODOOOODHGOHDOHQOOQOGDODOODOOQOOOODOSOSsve and | VOQOOES MVXVIGOOPODOOGSE about her shoulders—he loved Betty's short mane | said. “That trip? Waking up at dawn, pth dla cond pg an entirely ait- at for the evening—and found her putting on , ray ey m the take?” aac erything?*/ er newest evening gown. : of tawny hair-—-in the dim light from the little| ing in © iake: n ev : @ A STORY WITH AN UNUSUAL APPEAL FOR night Jamp beside her bed. Tears had furrowed “Bill,” she said. “Oh, my dear—lI've never for- POST-DISPATCH WOMEN’S PAGE READERS | urally,” said“ Bill, pathetically. “Good Lord—are we going out?” he said. her cheeks, her eyes were red. gotten”’—— ll in love often?” “We're dining with the Chadbourne’s,” she said. “Oh, I can’t bear it!” she cried. “It's no use—; “And then,” he went on, “we went back : 4 By EDNA FERBER !” she answered. “Rita called me up and: wouldn't take no for an l can’t—-I can't! I know I oughtn’'t to let you | went to work—and it was, oh, different. BEGINS ON THIS PAGE TOMORROW was. Me ee Men seldom do realize the condescension Others beside Betty were sure of the mildly Well, that was the beginning of Bill Raine’s famous affair with Mrs. Chadbourne—or hers with | him, according to your point of view. Rita went in for direct action. She called him up the next | day and asked him to lunch. He refused—without | finesse. But the following night he and Betty dined with the Chadbournes. He had rather a “I'm not | trying day. He worked al! morning; the after- He had to review the whole period of his mar- riage to do it. But the result was illum{nation. He laughed like a boy as he tore the sheets of CE ee eee ee re more alarmed than ever. Bill enjoyed himself to his own surprise. He liked Jimmy Chad-| scandalous but interesting truth about Rita and bourne; found the man’s views were sound when | aust. They were always being seen anant her fret bls pay, and bad ed, at that, te fings| thet ita purseed Meee iat Tint Tas ‘rue, | his manor seroee and itche eal Seat g pursued him, and that he couldn't be grate. Then he looked at his watch. Half past Bill wanted people to like. But if Rita meant to| safe from her unless he took refuge in a club—/ 4. A frightful hour to choose to wake one’s wife throw Betty off her guard she didn’t succeed. which, of course, he couldn't say—no one would up’ fot a talk—but it had to be done. He was still knew too, Baby—what's LOOO 0. “You— DOOOE™ —— 3000000000 of course: “Not like this, | Affairs of the passing moment. 111 faut, “™*¥®™” nest ce pas? But this—I feel that you| ‘She'll have to,” he said. “I’m too tired, Bet. see me like this—I never meant to—I really! you know, somehow—not what we'd thot I want to stay home with you and talk.” : didn’t! But—you—you—oh, why don’t you tell me! would be. And I got the idea of writing. t _the truth and have it over? Rita—and you’"——} play to give us a chance to find the other ¥ ; be my grand passion—the sensation I have for all these years! Ah—to* be able to Betty's eyes narrowed. She didn’t ltke that. | all—family, husband, position, friends! | Betty had been receiving advice: she remembered “Rita!” he said, aghast. And then he began/ again—the thing we'd had e@ first: Andou aselfish—magnificent—irresistible!” | things she had read, too. The most foolish thing to laugh, helplessly. “Rita—Bet—you crazy laughed at me when I told yqu—so that I couldn } thing, passion,” said Bill. | a wife in her position could do was to display baby! Do you mean to say you've taken that’—— | talk to you about it again” — jou struck a spark in me when our eyes first | jealousy or try to keep her husband from seeing} “My -dear'” she said. “If you'd made me un- & she said. “When I came in—the Tienes I, the woman who had turned his head. And un- derstand!” ' the room I saw—Tell me, what did you! willingness to see Rita in her company—oh, that “So I just worked by myself-so that you'd pk?” | Was very bad. It was early in the game for such make a fool of you, as she does of every man she’ have to take back that laugh—and so that Youd Well,” Bill said, “I was wondering how in the| a symptom, too. can! And I—I’ve thrown you together so that| feel the way you did at first about me. Ap@l you got away with it. What there was, “We can 't get out of it, dear,” she said. “I ac-| you could get over your infatuation—and you, wrote the play—and it all came off, just thé & you that made people tolerate your bad cepted. We can’t telephone now—it’s nearly din-| with her handkerchief first. sisted on calling his technique. don’t—and your work’s going to the dogs—agd—_/ I'd dreamed. Even about what we'd had on that and your affectations.” ner time.” ® | “Hello, you two!” she said. “Isn't this nice?”| The play was going from bad to worse. lt de-| 274” trip—but that was only just for a few days. yAndi [knew it!” she said. “I knew I had intrigued “We'll probably get there and find she’s for-| ‘Mrs. Chadbourne found me alone and sat down| veloped a limp; in the middle of the icon act! “Betty!” His sudden sternness silenced her, and | that’s why the new play hasn't gone! ” imagination!” | gotten she asked us,” said Bill. “I can’t stand| to keep me company,” said Bill, looking exactly | went so lame that it stopped altogether. Bill) she broke off with a choked sob that brought the! —!t seemed as if we (ouldn't get that bac es, I'm still wondering, you know,” Bill said,; that woman, Bet. A real vamp’s bad enough—| like a man whose wife has caught him lunching | didn’t know what was wrong; certainly he ought! smile back to his lips. “I’m not even going to| OT no play, so what was the use of wri y. | but an imitation one! Lord save us!” clandestinely with another woman. 'to have been able to do better werk than he had answer you. Rita—my soul! I wouldn’t cross| more? That's what I found out tonight?—— hat technique!” she said, almost under her; “Imitation, indeed!” said Betty to herself, with; “Haven't I told you to call me Rita?” said Mrs. been doing when he was struggling, against al- the streets to see her if she were the only womas | “BUI” she said. “My dear—I've been such a lip that trembled a little in spite of herself. And| Chadbourne. ‘most insurmountable obstacles; to do “Farmer's in the world. She’s a joke—and the kind the | fool! And [ve thought I knew so much” i her eyes grew narrower than ever. Aloud she And she lowered her eyes; and looked confused, | Flig! it.” But he wasn't doing it; that was plain. print in newspapers to fill up space at that. For- | “And so”—— His voice wag like a boy's me only said.they really must go. And Bill, growling and just like a lady surprised as she is having an| He didn't blame Rita. She annoyed him, get her and listen to me—I came in bere to wake a little, swearing a little more vehemently than | ideal lunch by the wife of the man with whom she | the situation was so ridiculous that he was alw; you up and talk to you’—— usual at studs and neckties, got into his dinner| is lunching. The fact that Bill had told the truth,| chuckling at it. After a time, however, he began) But it wasn’t to be settled as easily as that. things and went. so far as he knew it, didn’t matter at all, natural-/ to focus upon Betty. He put in a bad night. when Betty, once she had given up her pose of indiffer- | Rita was on her best behavoir that night. She| ly. Betty wouldn’t believe it; couldn't. He didn't! he sat up in his study until dawn, going over what ence. had to pour out all the woeg of six | wore a simple black dress that Queen Victoria | know the whole truth; didn’t know, for example, | he had written, dissecting and analyzing the mood wretched weeks. He sat back and roared as he would have approved; she was an admirable; that Rita had seen him, further downtown, and|in which he had worked. And suddenly he got found out that she had known of every meeting hostess. She was charming to Betty, who grew trailed him to the Plaza. - | the clew to what Was wrong. /he and Rita, had had—then leaned forward and | ~ . ® eve IOOOO i DO OOOO ae Betty cried, passionately. “She's monstrous! She's a snake! And you cant see through her—you won't! She's just trying ta. “T hate hert” | DOOQDOOOEy ye OO OOO OOO HOODOO DOO OOODOOOWDODOOOOODOOGODOODOOMDODODOODSoyensye she walked over and spoke to them with the most / Rita to the best of his considerable ab lity unconcerned air imaginable. You would never / professed to adore him all the more and to be have guessed that she had had to dab at her eyes | lost in envy at the contemplation of what she in- li got up, then, and went back to the party, her to follow if she chose. He could be’ himself, upon occasion—and this seemed to | occasion. Betty looked at him rather hard he went into the living room. But it never i to him that half a dozen people had been her about Rita. Moreover, although he Betty pretty well, he didn’t know how low mate of his ability to protect himself really as he laughed, excitedly. “Letse—Bet-—let’ elope—tomorrow! Beat it off somewhere, fas trip. Camp out again—get away from everu@pe except ourselves” It was her lips that answered him. But they framed no words. but 3 ivy ie aae * 4 & Me (Copyright, 1920, by William Almon Wolff.) - = me 2a 3 ‘of that tree, stopping every few steps | - to look and listen and smell. But || Steamed Brown Bread £ he saw nothing and heard nothing and smelled nothing to make him | afraid. You see there was no longer | meal, one cupful sifted graham scent of Farmer Brown's boy about} ‘lour, one cupful sour milk. | that tree because {ft was so long since one-half cupful sorghum molasses. he had visited it. Buster heaved a/| one teaspoonful soda, one ¢ and a Buster Bear Remembers. great sigh of relief. For qpce he| pinch of galt. Pour into innate cans could forget Farmer Brown's boy or pint cups and place in a steamer and think only of honey. lover a pan of hot water. Steam By Thornton w. Burgess. + | ——— 1920 by rT w am two.hours. OOR disappointed Buster Bear: p He actua 1] y whim pered, Ww hich Maa Mi iit nn} Buia: Hftm Lane Munn hatanc ian ol i en a “~ vi i, i 7 > — = — > ' selenite ested elas LEE aaa i Le aN AH sida: et nv "iNet tiled a is as near as Buster ever comes HLH when he discovered that that bee tree was guessed right away who it. It was Farmer Buster didn’t have the Farmer Brown's honey and mé, ie _———— Reflections of a Bachelor Gir! By HELEN ROWLAND. M:: thoroughly. one.cupful corn EVERY WOMAN'S PLEA. Oh hearten me, Beloved—oh tell me not the truth! Say not my eyes are losing the starry mist of youth. Hint not my girlish figure grows matronly in size— Oh, comfort me, Beloved, with pleasant little lies! Oh, hearten me, Beloved nor stop to count the cost! Say not my shining tresses their golden glint have lost. Oh tell me that you love me! Not once, but every day, Repeat the sweet assurance, in the sweet, tender way! “to crying. the hollow in empty. He had emptied | Brown's boy. least doubt of that. boy had found that ‘taken it away. | | “He might have left.a little for me, just a wee bit,”” muttered Bus- ter in his deep, rumbly, grumbly | as he licked the inside. of that with his tongue trying to get just a taste. “He didn't need all that honey,” continued Buster. “He's the greediest fellow in all the Great | World. That's what he is—the greediest fellow in- all the Great / World. And he’s a_ robber He |'robbed me of that honey, He saw me up here and he drove me away and then robbed me.” | Buster’s memory was short. He! — ‘had quite forgotten that Farmer | 2 | Brown's boy was the one who found |. the and that he, Buster, might | never have found it had he not fol- | & irmer Brown's boy and been | when he found the | a, you think of ft, it r to call Farmer y, for had Buster MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL * i Oe Me ee ee ee eee ARO sbedhbhnn is! LIE adh! Li Pine For Iam but a woman. Truth has for me no thrills, Uniees it’s subtly camouflaged, and all dressed up in frills. Se tell me ‘til the end, Dear Heart, that I am passing fair, Oh, feed me not the bitter truth—but just the old hot aftr! voice A man has two ways of winning a woman. To half of them he paints blacker than he is, and to the other half he whitewashes himeelt. a | VOUT APCD Team | BNO, hollow * ; ; tié¢ AD ’ f : , ie | ; , / Mita j NP / ie You can judge a man, nowadays, according to whether he regards . as the “Isle of Lilies,” as “the place where onions come from,” ‘merely as a tempting oasis in the desert of prohibition. After a-few years of marriage, a man ceases to resent the fact that stare at his wife, and bégins to wonder why they do it. “I've made a mash;” at twenty, “I've got a girl;” " at forty, ‘The eweetest little wom- Affinity.”’ At ten, a man says, at thirty, “I know a charming woman; tin the world,” and at sixty, “My ee a wy RE Rees 98s ere ener The new Fall hats ARE hard on the eyes. But don’t blame us! Hats tree. like husbands, you know. We can’t “choose” them; we merely “ac- them, when under hypnotic influence. lowed F: watching him A summer vacation is like a love-affair—awfully eweet and thrilling. SS" it te ee _ * ee ! ; tree. And when it lasts; but you are glad and relieved when it's over, and you find | SSS : y at et Ms was funn) on your way back to your home or your may, again. Ph } | Brown's b ' Copyright 1920. | i SSS =o \ 164% ¥. 89 oe OS , WH hd 4 . : left so much as one good lick Inside ri | g 7 : és | that llow. er people The Piano of Three Generations = > [ — = ss fn ‘ " ~~ f liy R ‘ | = p -_ - ——_ —— + > pod ee ol | . ae ; { rrumoilt al ro Be ' SS #- — . = : + 4 oo," “ | ; ‘\. » 7 4 y . / “i ’ - ’ - - ;, ' eSSS ; - e" a By Sophie Irene Loe | Z 42 pp as A AIESY > “ _—- © - 7 — . / ~ ’ 2 ~ . . z= _ j = f noney [e felt that he ist had! anded » remembered some- those other by following HE famous VOSE family have always dé- voted their knowledge and skill to build- ing a high-grade, durable Piano with a clear, sweet singing tone and® responsive ac- tion, and selling it at a reasonable price. The best evidence of this fact is their long list of 87,000 Satisfied Vose Owners — d then as he | , as “ ~ r - ~ e - - . ’ : ~ - —_ = _ ‘ _* “ - = = ’ . ge - a 4 — 7 - = A . -4 P Fa ’ ” ” os - : - - ‘ ‘ , ‘ AT ’ - - - — ‘, ‘ 7 - : ~ : — J «2 - - = ? « ie : J YOUNG man writes as follows: “Iam a young man 17 years 6ld4, and during these few years been troubled with self-con- * I have tried over and again to forget about myself think of others. But it is of no “Because of this I have no friends. quite a few nice fellows, but ‘afraid to go with them because self-consciousness am sure that if I pould rid my- of this self-consciousness and a. pruonaiity I could succeed in that you refuse to Msten to what they are talking about and are worried in your own mind as to how they are regarding you. | Many young people who are shy | and self-conscious when they get with others think they must do their | part by talking, and if they are wor- | ried about themselves they usually | say the wrong thing because they are not thinking of the thing of which they are speaking, but of what the others are thinking about them. Besides, it is a very excellent thing al to be a good listener and only join Mother's Day Off ‘in conversation when you have some- letter to a college friend rer? ibered e had found wn's boy » suddenly brightened. think of them be- ae bled. Then his face ab ’ H remembered “Ah, Madam, That Hat Makes You Look About Sixteen.” egress, Pairings the “Gracious! I Won't Take It Then. I Want to Wear It to the Polls and They Might Not Let creon fin nag ogee an Sh née rs ” Ce iC LaAnKeT i 6 ne Me Vote. ‘very thought made Buster growl, = Samm — >= == — = _— an Ae Pr et ee ae it was a deep, ugly-sounding They, having no leesons to pre- growl Just thinking of Farmer |& pare, have time to play with Dad, Brown's boy made him feel ugly. and from the sounds that rise dimly Stopping only to lick up a drop) to my ears, I gather that they are where Farmer Brown's boy having as good a time without meas h filled one of his pails the morn- I am without them. Yes, it is a splen- t very day, — aed ated itbeteiihibe teal adie ieee nied eee ee | : ALLCLOSE GOT I poo VOSE Uprights, $645 Vose Players, $995 VOSE Grands, $1090 EES ON Tate Te ee: fy NE ee) = aunts —— rot TWO YEARS TO PAY IF YOU DESIRE ‘thing to say and really want to say. ‘it, not to make talk, but because it's | something you really think. 4. you help mev7” have many communications like There is only one answer to it, Buster started long, newsy for the second bee tree. He shuffled ERE is what one mother says, to other that is to school one's self to one's self. is not easy, but it can be The one way to begin is to ft your business to get inter- in other people and in other and leave no time to study pean. sueness is merely 4a of one’s self all the time. Just | as you forget yourself and | » os ee eh you will find you have lost) siousn ess. or example, if you are in a group about a subject or person just | The one way by which you will | never lose self-consciousness is to ‘Immediately avoid people. Choose your pals and Fridays I retire be with them as often as you can. after with human frailties and faults, and if | to my door. If you have they are worth anything at al! they | will forgive your shortcomings if you are honestly trying to overcome them. I know a young woman who is what they term “as quiet as a | mouse.” but she is welcomed in every | gathering because she truly lends/|the next morning. of knowing that hours you will voice. I put on not in about an ‘that I am out to all callers and the dinner is before me. Make up your mind that you are just | phone, and that unless the house is the game that my children, like they are, a human being with | actually in flames no one is to come bring up my trays, never allow me, you simply cannot imagine for the hear a a frivolous dressing Never since |}gown and elippers and go to in the unspeakable delight of feeling tired: ‘that I do not have to awaken until posted on current writing and events. | So, of course, I And it has advantages that I did not, writing to Good Housekeeping: whose letters, before the new regime, lunch on I never had time to answer. At 6:30 instructions there comes another tap, and my It is part of who not tried it, to see them doing it. At 10 o’clock the bliss IT emerge to say good-night to my next nine family. and the holiday is over for human another week. It 18 a eplendid plan I was married have I sleep done so much work without getting never have I been so well hour, very foresee when I instituted it. bility, did plan, and I] pass it on women to adjust and modify to suit their own needs. I can assure them that it is worth any amount of tonics, and I feel that it has helped the rest of the.family almost as much as it has me. The children are learning to co-operate and to take responsi- and a sweeter air of mutual! helpfulness has pervaded the house- hold eince mother began her days off.” PENOTCHIE along through the Green Forest more rapidly than you or I could have gone | @ in daylight, and this, you know, was after the Biack Shadows had crept | all through the Green Forest. Buster | In fact | does not mind therm at all. he seems to prefer them So It dAldn’t reach the second bée tree, the one that was dead. Just as he had done with the other tree, around this one, listening, every boy was about. But there was no | take Buster long to @ he walked all testing | little night breeze thag came) along for a hint that Farmer Brown's | KIESELHORST Piano Company —Established 1879~— 1007 OLIVE STREET “For 41 Years the Reliable Music House” sweetness to it. She is appreciative | do awaken of what the others do and think,| much,refreshed, and then I revel in’ “At dinner on Friday night my 12-| which is naturally flattering to them.;|;my ease. I manicure my nails: I year-old daughter sits in my place | The most successful social rela-| cold cream my face; I read the mag-'at the table and takes care of her’ tions are those in which you can beiazines and the new books. At 4 father’s wants and entertains him. I' as quiet with people and have them | o'clock there is a tap at my door. am sure she is learning, easily and enjoy you as much as doing the talk-|I open it leisurely, and though no naturally. lessons that will stand her spoonful butter, take from fire, flav or | ing. The one thing to remember is | one is in sight, the tea tray reposes in good stead when she is the head with one teaspoonful vanilla, add to keep at it long enough—keep your before me with its fat little pot and of her own home. After dinner my/ one cupful chopped nut meats, turn thoughts on everything but ri Te plate of toast. I drink my nod husband, having no wife to turn to, jext on netese® dish and mark into feelinga, a slowly and then sit down to write a! talks to the children more than usu, | squares. ; and you begin to feel out as it were, or shy, and very afraid to say anything, the to may ing and Pree Pewee eseevee such hint for the very good reason. that Farmer Brown's boy was at that | very minute at home figuring on a | piece of paper how many pounds of| honey he would have to sell if each’ of the other trees he had found held as much money as the one he had opened that day. Buster Bear stole softly to the foot OIL three cupfuls light brown sugar and one cupfu?t sweet milk | together until it forms a firm | ball in cold water. Add one tea-' Seas odbc cove bod ; WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS | AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS [ A. S. ALOE CO, A Sere st.} - —— a rccmy ren ee se gee —— s ‘ vom — poe ~ + Se eee eee eee eee » » | — to think only of the subject e person is talking. on that subject and a. ee, « 2D a 4 a “ ee So at ¥. ‘ ec i * ~ ie aia ee eae wee A. » PY ge’ +” Toy Lae” * tats seed aninnad

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Pu. 7aey a ae ae a oe ee BAA£¢ £4444 Bebe é' * ‘ ? « . . » = - ee ee ee ee oS oe oe a a oe ae | - - duel Y ORs ee ent Ta. 2; Blin nt Pee ee ae ee ee ee) ee eS ee ee ee ee ees 7 COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 12, 1920. —— fj yee Sim! CcomiIne, Finc! T'S ALL RIGHT, B= A TERRIBLE DRAUGHT IN |acting like a man who is trying to | THE WEEKLY MEETING OF cm a THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLDBERG PRESET A& CAKE- Austr PLAY tA) HONOR OF CAAT 1S 4 QONGEAS ISABELLA, witt | You BUY ME A SHIP IF 1 PROVE TD Yoo WITH | THIS EGS THAT THE | ROOUANS \ ONS L, BoYT His COLUMBUS. DAY GASTITLED, ScCoLUMBUS AASB “te EGG” CAST OF CHARACTERS COLUMBUS: ---= MRS. RAW KING FERDINAND.--- MRS. SOBB Que) ISABELLA— MRS. TALCUM SPANISH KNIGHT.5 HRS. WALA SCANDAL COORTIERS, CcouRT ATTEODAAITS, PALACE JAATORS, | POLICEMEN, NOBLES, BOLL FiGHTERS €ft...! MRs. DE MAGAETSO ASS RELATIVES | OF HEHBERS. ( A (f, / 4 . (, 4a 4 py OL” - Z j 7 tj , ® fii Ly, 4 j ; j j f j J y i‘ ~~) } ANY MAM WHO AWN) EGG CAAS AFFORS TO ALL RIGHT BOYS, WE | CAN <GO CA) WTTH es (Lt TRY “ID MeASe ae 3 -. * x m — a ee po Re we “ee Aes etee =z ‘The Generous Man. Ah, at last he came! “Have you made up your mind waiting woman rose majes- how you are going to vote?” to her-feet as she heard her | “IT have,” replied Farmer Corn. Tt | ee open the front door. He tossel.®“And I want to remark tn_ aghast as he entered the lit- all friendliness that there’s no use of : living room and saw her flash- your offexing any suggestions. The boarders sat around and talked poll- | she cried. “This after. tics all the time. My life during the I saw you go into Goshen's | summer has been nothing but a with a package. What/grand, continuous front porch cam- | it meant? Answer me! is killing me.” ' She sank halfway to the floor and rested there. Her husband turned away and @oughed twice. “Yes, Janet,” he confessed. “But, Gear, I really couldn't see poor en go about in rags any lon- just bundled up my old s took it over to the poor “Sammy!” she cried. “How I have you, you dear, generous v of pure admiration for his refrained from re- of the $2 she had Ient before.—-Houston Post. sort of a fellow ie-he?” »* TU a u. He's the kind that The | paign.”—Washington Star. Getting Practical. “You know Boobins, the tenor who. used to sing to Miss Skeezicks that every morn he would bring her vio- | lets?” ~ “Yes; did he?” ° “That's what he did, and they got | married; and now they're living in the country, where every morn he has to bring her two buckets of water and help wipe the dishes!’’"—Rich- | mond Times-Dispatch. Bought and Paid For. “Is that golden hair of Maizie’s her own?" Miss “It wasn't a week/ago; but I un-. derstand since then she has paid the’ Gruggist’s bill?"—Yonkers States- own beer.”—Detroit News. man. a HOME. SWEET HOME—WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE GEORGE FIGURING HIS INCOME TAX RETURN—By H. J. TUTHELL coords. 10m 0" - Z : E-THEY LOOK ALIKE | §” : - | and 12 enlisted mén kill ee 4 officers and 26 enlisted mi ued — Gay! WHER'S THAT BOOK THAT L | TELLS INTEREST ON D0UGH4 . | S)x J IMES SEVEN = MADOA ARGUMENT "TD O04 r yi —NIO'r ANT A ABOUT HOW MUCH IS FouR || FORTY’ | PER CENT OF FORTY BUCKS )OUMBELI- I LOOK THAT FORTY DAYS ? (WEY BECAUSE FM ~ UBS 5 PNolt WONT GET NOTHIN! Lemme Gee! mve mes L | TWELVE S65 yr Ty EVE EGG NE WORK IN A BANIK= IT AINIT MY EIANK- VY | . SROULD I WORRY ¢ | } - | ; — CO — e Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Traiee—By Fox -_ ~~ WELL IF HES Go MONEST) wiry OCION ME PAY ME fT 1 FOR MY LAYWAIMOWER , |ME BUSTED! SEVEN INTO ||| | EIGHTY GOES SEVEN - | { EIGHT NINE TIMES J } (wero A WON KEG A cRoox<! TWweLve4 CORED AN’ FOUR! GOES EIGHT “TIMES — | ' (Copyright, 19720) 7 ’ . Ring Out A AALAAALS huh Andee dee Dt Exe Yes 2650 t -o “Suet up! 1’ TAKING “You BACK To YouR ma! "SHE'S BEEN LOOKING ——— FoR You ALL | DAY | Stcte skip the Site Sitjo the Tt office Fe weld LOST HIS WIFE ie AND HES ONLY OFFERING $5°2 REWARD FOR HER _ HES WISE —_ “I seem to have known you be-| : | ' ' Mad4—1I hate her. Ghe sal4é t was| | two-faced. ° Marie—But perhaps, dear, she enty Speant before and after you put en {your make-up.— Boston Transcript. a Faithful Ouija—By Frueh ee a ——s—ssiie ee ee ee WHET YOu CAME IN THiS MORNING! }F HEARD YOU FALL AGAINST THE UMBRELLA STAND- NICE CON : DITION YOU MUST HAVE BEEN in-OONT You Tet eé \ BerseenT! ————_ omer You CLOs€ THE DOOR. Now, DEAR , | Don'T WISA 7B QUINA, DIONT | COME IN BARLY LAST MIGE AND WASN'T (| SOBER AS A JUDGE FP _ DIDN'T THE CAT KNOCK OVER THE UMOREE! STAND? DON'T § ALWAYS TEU MY WIFE THE TRUTH oe - s a es is “ @n@ “to know that it “VOL. 73. NO. 4 —— WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 fmately 3250 “armed TF @ate were shown to be Gen. Barnett, who prepa port by direction of the M imposs!D! July, 1918, to June 30, Barnett says: “I wiwh to invite the al period, 1916-16, when first tanded in Haiti which time « state of ang ed tr that republic, and period, 1918-19, which p ed with a concerted aft by the bandits on the au-Prince: “Tfurtng the pertod.f at of actual war exist ing fhe whole time the momtily engaged in While the total number seem large. it should be} that these operations & period of five and « and I believe that with« ations of the marine? 48 number of natives would killed by the bandits § time.** Charges Against Bvidence of “practical fmate killing” of Haitt United States marines to the attention of Coe Russet], commanding _ forces in Hait!, in a ter written by Gen. commandant of the ¢ ber, 1919, calling for aft vestigation of conditi« 4 Gen. Barnett dec i - ter, which was made report of operations in Was commandant of 4 he was “shocked t to hear of such cor that duty could be: