St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1920

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IC PAGE. R 12, 1920. (Copyright. 103 ‘ wi: >i i fa. ” $ 5] . +] “ uf City Circulation. Appcenimately | ? "~~ 100 Per Cent Greater Sunday | af ry 50 Per Cent Greater Daily ‘Ba Than That of ANY Other St. Louis - : : é : = iC aS ay me xr ieee, in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lhe Only. Evening Paper OL. 73. NO. 45. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920-36 5 PAGES: FINA EDLTLON P Gendarmerie, , Were Killed by Marines. Report; By Gen: Barnett, Forme? * _ « ~ ™! m 7 ee ~~ i : Sar vit 4 railing - aide ce teak The : 250 ARMED BANDITS HULED IN 5 1-2 YEARS OF U.S. OCCUPATION OF HAM Harding Charged Many Americans Had Given Up Lives in Haiti RUE, we know little of the ‘Ts , . — al ie % a pio iB 4. $69,761 VERDICT ) | ; ' AINST RELATIVES FRIGE KING pany Against Father and’ Mother-in-Law of George Begley, Convicted F orger. | --—_— ow ee | BROKER SAYS HE PAID $45,000 FOR WHISKY PERMIT Judgment for Trust Com- | Declares Bribe Went to a Chicago Politician Em- ployed as Deputy U. S. Internal Revenue Agent. ‘ACTION BASED ON NOTE $1, 000,000 CLEARED ; i ’ ' TO STOP PROSECUTION ON FORGED PAPERS GOAT CHASED IN _ i ' ‘from an automobile ' oe ee ~~ CORRIDORS OF CITY of Four Men in Auto Accident, Who Admit Drinking. After four men had been thrown’ 7 which skidded and turned over at Nineteenth and! |Howard streets at 1 p. m. yesterday, they refused to go to the city hos- | pital unless a goat which had been | , with them in the machine were tak-. , en along. | —— — ' pital. At the hospital all except the goat! were ordered held on a charge of being drunk on the street. At the clamorous insistence of the prison- ers the goat was taken into the hos-| There it got loose and scam- pered through hallways until doctors HOSPITAL BY NURSES Animal Taken in at Insistence SOUTH; 10 SPEAK IN CHATTANOOGA ‘Nominee Visits War Land- marks, All-Day nary to Night Address. ‘THIS MAY BE HIS COLD SNAP LIKELY Outing | Being Arranged Prelimi-| FINAL SPEAKING TRIP. - 3 ot IN MIDDLE WEST , Commander Sa occupation,” and the impo- land nurses captured it. Later it was Ww a ’ ys. sition of laws upon our helpless taken t~ 9 police station. AT END OF EEK | neighbors. The censorship is no The men arrested were all huck- sare mee meat '$. CASUALTIES wedee cobterdatcn aeit Gocenie: {i Defendants Alleged Agents Former New York Man Tells ers. who ssid they ‘oor « cay ott On Way to St. Louis Satur- Disturbance From Alaska Will ’ mare Ff Ins . Ss, wx 13 DEAD 28 WOUNDED. acies in Paris. Practically all |) of Mississippi Valley tie of Extensive Deals i in Lig. | they obtained whisky. They were, day, Addresses Will Be| Bring Lowest Temperature of ne . | we know is that thousands of || . James Egli, 28 years old, 1441 Cleary, —_— | Year, Bureau Sa 7 oe 9 native Haitians have been killed | tution Illegally Induced uor and Implicates Mary | street; John Hynes, 44, of 2401 El-| Made at Illinois Towns, In- By tho Asseatatee Dae 3 POLI BELIEVE HE - | ch by American .marines, and that |! Th Si N P | liot avenue; David Wagner, 38, of} clud E Ss I . ; z 3B . Sees. * 4? ‘Collected Follo |} many of our .own gallant men | em to ign ote. ersons. 837 Brooklyn street, and William u ng 3 t. uls. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Warn-| WAS MURDERED ‘ : 7 wing have sacrificed their lives at the | | | Jaggi, 53, of 2337 Madison street. ing of another cold snap in the} . behest of an executive depart- | Hynes said he bought the goat when | northern and middle sections of the | _|Senator Harding’s ‘Charges ment in order to establish laws A verdict tn favor of the Missis-|By the Associated Press. | the party was returning to St. Louis | By the Associated Press, country within a few days was given * Lf Unconstitutional War- drafted by an Assistant Secre- sippi Valley Trust Co. against George; CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Federal pro-| 4nd he intended to fatten it and re-} CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 13. today byte erieatent siete lit ~ Hotel Check Found to Repre- ts ae rw A “4 ~ ere ee ® || Begley. Sr. and Mrs. Effie M. Ruth,! nipition agents and internal revenue | ®®!! '- |—An outing among the Civil War enecin’ eaiahin eka anad | mh ae a. , & —— ecia e which sa fare in the Island. et Kerem enemy Fir ae father and mother-in-law of George! agents, who have combined -forces/ |landmarks about Chattanooga was| _ | sent Bag Containing Wear- . tinue at the point of the bayonet 'MACSWINEY QUOTED AS SAYING, | “The indications at this time are _ , . a military domination .which at Begley Jr. of Poplar Bluff, Mo0.,| here in an attempt to put an end to! 'arranged by Tennessee Republican cnet the’ geiiimie: enat\“ol ate . Apparel Name Not ——h By the Associated Press. this moment requires the pres- {|| “Missouri Rice King,” who is serv-)| the illicit sale of liquor, today con-, | AM ABOUT PLAYED OUT”. leaders today, for Senator Warren G. } s P Dp | Ing o- WASH ence of no less than’ 3000 of our || ing a 10-year sentence in the Mis-' , ins ot Hardt the for | UoPally fine weather over the miid'e- | . ke Ww. INGTON, Oct. 13.—Approxs/} armed men on that foreign soil souri Penitentiary for forgery, was) ees See ey a o thertinge ge gante: . | ee ee western and western states will on Register. 3 oe: a ly 3250 “armed MTlaitian ban- | —S'rom an address by Senator banded down yesterday by Circuit! ly discovered “whisky ring,’ and % Lor peas ig Pte — Day of | President, who will open his South- |shortly end. A disturbance of wide- | - have been killed by United Harding on the Constitution at Judge Falkenhainer, who entered! was announced that the real ‘chief- unger pagers h er a ern speaking campaign tonight in} spread influence is moving: east Orne body of a well dressed man, | i endarma-!|{| Marion Sept. 17. judgment for the trust company in} tain of an alleged “ring’’ was ex-|.,.. Bad Night. the Municipal Tabernacle. |southeastward along the southern : marines or Haitian g By the Associated Press : ho wore silk socks and a silk anlft, . i during the fiv d half the sum of $69,761.25 and costs Of! . ected to be “under arrest within a| ghee are An automobile trip to points of | Alaskan coast, and its influence will; Who wore § 4 a e e an a | the ante The action wee based on| °" : ' . LONDON, Oct. 13.-——Terence Mac-| historic interest, beginning soon aft- | be felt on the Washington and Ore-|and who carried a purse bearing a “ , aa of American occupation, Briga- a note given by the defendants Nov. sate days. | Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, did nat er the arrival here this morning of|0n coast within the next 24 to 36/ name of Earl €. Reiner, of Kansas . | ~ & neral Barnett, former com- | 1, 1919, to protect the junior Begley | The alleged combination of men} have a good night at Brixton prison,! the Harding special train, will occu- | hours, where it will be attendea by City, was taken from the river ‘at 4 eo : Se the Marine Corps, says ‘from criminal -prosecution. | engaged in the frade included heads | according to a bulletin issued today; py the candidate and his party until rains and gales. It will cross the, Ml . , « @i* ees today by flah- "1S ha report made public today by ’ In an-answer to the trust .com-) of jarge distilleries, saloonkeepers,| PY the Irish Self-Determination}late afternoon. Missionary Ridge, middle west at the end of the week | /arton street a : we ¥ pany’s petition, Begley Sr. and: Mrs.) rajiroad employes and tederal office | easue. It is declared a,doctor in| Lookount Mountain and Chickamaw- | attended by unsettled weather and/ ermen. bad ’ Daniels. | Ruth alleged that “agents of the) holders. it was assérted in a confes-| 2ttendance found him _ perceptibly| ga are on the route of the drive and | Tain, with a probability of local; ‘Phere was an indentation of the LOOK ALIKE Total Marine Corps casualties to, trust company iNegally and unlaw-| gion obtained from H. A. Sadler. for-| weaker this morning, and that his|/a feature is to be a picnic luncheon | snows in the northwest. 7 right temple, as if from. @ r, ® were shown to be one officer fully induced them to sign the note/| ,,.er New York stock broker. ' mind was not as clear as it has been | at Signal Mountain. Following this disturbance che) th h th ’ es not.cat. a under duress, by means of threats’ , s n w S + was said | since he began his hunger strike. Republican State Chairman Gore,| temperature will fall and the coldest | Jug © scalp Ww 12 enlisted mén killed and two : | The casein which Sadler was said . . of the a ‘ ‘ eg'ey Jr. was guiity of a felony ; : aes owns on Way Here ; J , marines and gendarmerie, “sir “a aes dea by President A. Law-|T@ulting in humiliation and dis-| Says He Bribed Deputy. > By the Associated Preasi = oe a Decides to Gre sonal effects found in the pockets, ’ organized and officered by the | mittee, headed by ‘ | erace of the defendants.” Sadier declared he paid $45,000 to/ WOULD MAKE NON-READING ON BOARD SENATOR HARD- Ww Teachers Opport which were partly turned inside out. . Ir ‘ferred his operations vat Chi apts S~ | ———___--—--— spend visiting Lookout Mountain) varado (Cal.) and Shoot Its iceman pgesented the check & re- > - | emselves what the covenant Con-| cpeditors U Eantal mratiennen _Lcause he heard that pr | and other historic places near Chat- President. ‘moved a satchel to e yoming : ithe whole time the bandits were tains, we respectfully urge the Gov-| when the ase am Foe s credl = oo whisky was higher there. LOST TWO SONS; s FOR LEAGUE tanvoga. By the Associated Press. Peers ne er * wee Ste ; toaginre /| ernors of all states to proclaim Sun-/ et in th Profits Close to $1,000,000. —- | s4¢.| OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 13,—Four/at the hotel, and wes fo con- e Federal Court at Cape’ FOES LiOs8e (0 91,0UU, hange the schedule for Sat- | . eee aenber. rile Fe day, Oct. 24, League of Nations day met ‘deau in December, 1919, pe | Information placed at the disposal Ww oman Sends w idow’s Mite for hs ae Berice wpe sesuaie sie Sen- | unidentified men held up the Bank | tain collars, neckt and other per- large, it should be rerhember ion to invite the people on that day |y.v. nis bankrupt estate adjudicated, |of the Federal authorities by Sadler Democratic Campaign. ton to make several rear-platform|°f Alameda County at Alvarado to-|#0nal belongings, all of good quay. . these operations extended over’ reaé the covenant in their homes | rye dined, | . GE BO, 8 ne} By the Associated Press ator to make rs | day, shot and seriously wounded Au-| None of the veisiee in the satchel | to ‘the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. en-/|is said to hav disclosed that the " é m eat, ond fro Terre y; y A od of five and one-half years | h ] Thi ill trio- - a xi dak , ae : nm i “hi | NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Demo- speecher on his way from ie HM | had a laundry mark. A broken part . " and other places. sw con *" | tered a claim for $70,000. It subse-| bootlegging carried on in Chicago by . al headquarters today | Haute, Ind., to St. Louls, where’ he gust ay, president of the institu- T believe that without the oper*7 ute to an understanding of the docu- | ithe whisky ring has been so exten- cratic national Aeguasu Ii = BPE gti ie ank tion, and escaped with $50,000. of a black comb fitted a similar piece h la | quently developed that the company) , ; blic a l#tter form Mrs. | will end his trip with a night speech. , : os paired pada gg “sey | tment and make possible an intelli- | ‘had advanced Begley money on/|Sive as to have netted those engaged mange er” ‘of Elizabeth, N.| Under the new arrangement he will cotlie }of comb found tn the*man’s : of natives would have been gent vote. If favorable to this pro- | { a a had everal other close to $1,000,000. Marie A. Davison 0! Eliza Dé th, : in. ins rz a — nt et MRS. TOM THUMB’ $ EFFECTS SOLD | indicating that the baggage wae by the bandits during this posal; would suggest in-dddition wenger atier bn soe Menara ar rs It was also disclosed was said,|/J., a “gold star mother, enclosing eee — ~ goers gle - ps f the drowned man. | F s ” i ms : : — : —" 9 ¢ issermination short stop and wli ake ‘ 0 : nnouncement ¢ ‘ , af 4 e traffic hi ra widow's mite for dissemina ! Be ps : ' The socks which the man was ‘ ~ . if 7 Against Marines. ardeut thé ne that the teachers | saci eae _ as ty the Socmeia oe eciee » Vw ee . . ee ered care ° : boys. one ide, a Eres 38. ' ’. a ~~. sens agreement among the nations to | Address by Wife of Confederate Gen- Ousted Woman Prohibition Director Official fore. | £0ins to cling to them. ' By the Amsoctated Press. s ‘and the other 16 years old. | . - the General up to f the world, and | ral ses Greensboro, N. ir larities in California. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.— Al $ preserve the peace o e world, | eral Displeasecs . _Charges Irregu Se ; NGTON, a Agnes | a as commandant of _ pledges its administration to such C., College Pupils. By the Assoctated Press. : reget anity: Harding Tells Women He Is Unalter- | Williamson Wildon, wife of Searets-! : by Major-General John agreements. . In its literature and in | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Mrs eS: ably Opposed to Article X. ry of Labor Wilson, died carly today | WILSON -FELICITATES SPEAKER . e " on last June 30. the press it is publishing the text of GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 13.—)} Gladys K. Warburton, who was made increasing Cloud- py the Associated Press at the Wilson home here at the age| > Barnett’s repor on the matter the Wilson League. I certainly hope | During an address. to the girl stu- acting prohibition director for Cal- iness: probably SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-—A re-!| o¢ 61 years. Mrs. Wilson was atrick. 27 t™ Associated Preas. . Daniels was su it will be read, and that the Senate | gents of Greensboro College here to- ifornia following the death in = an with showers to- ply from Senator Harding to a tele-/en with a paralytic stroke about 10| CLEVELARD, O.. Oct. ie : “0 month. It revealed that Ais tea | reservations will be read with it. | day by Mrs. James W. Longstreet, automobile accident of Loren M, } | ae coamor. | &T2™ from Mre. Ray Lyman Wilbur | years ago and thie resulted in® her! ager Speaker of the world's > for an investigation resulted I cannot comply with your request. -wife of the Confederate General, in) Handley, and later relieved, is in San | —— cod aniiai of the executive committee of the, qeath Nine children in addttion to pton Cleveland baseball team e x evidence brought out at the | if by ‘other places’ you mean places | which the League of Nations, Presi- | Francisco for the vo eee she says, | | a og tem- | Women's League for the Peace her husband survive. ceived a telegram of coneratehaiien % 4, ? trial of two’ privates in! of religious gathermg, the people of | dent Wilson and Gov. Cox were criti-| of going before the Federal grand = a sal Treaty. asking him to define his po- Funeral services will be held at"from President Wilson. The’ tate- "eo : corps on charges con- | husetts would very much re- |cised, the students rose in a body,’ jury, and telling waat she knows | — * Ge Ba sition on the League of Nations, Was! che house have-Piluretay afterneca | tain whe ot Salad with unlawful executions of | sen cial intrusion upon their | ,arched into the halls and gave re-| concerning withdrawal of liquor | ecaaitinieahe toud- | #ven out yesterday at western head- and burial will be made at Gioces- “May I not congratulate you on ; we Haitian bandits. worship, nor shall I underta&e to | | peated cheers for the league, Prest- | from bond in warehouses, oe quarters of the Democratic National | burg. Pa.. Sunday. the success of your honest and an- . ® genera) declared ‘in ifs letter ‘make innocent children advocates of | ident Wilson and Gov. Cox. Mrs. Warburton said she had been | me a Sal a Committee along with a second tele- | auantupstctiiinies care eftorte? ° | w as 8 ower iT . > = / Russell, marked “personal what they do not comprehend. rT According to officials of the col- | en route to Washington oom take up ' ortion gram to Harding from Mrs. Wilbur Coal Down $2 to $3 a Ton in “WOODROW WILSON | icials there the liquor ques- north p reyes ro! Ma ‘Senfidential,” that testimony at| am glad to join you in any proper | jege, which is a Methodist institu- | With offigiais there iz : tenight- or to- | 224 Mre. William Palmer Lucas. my the Aaseeineed Pedes . as well as arguments pre- tn securing ap fAtelligent vote. | tion, Mrs. Longstreet said she came | tien in California, but returne: rom mse aA omehen Senator Harding's reply, in te) CHICAGO, Oct. 13.— Reductions | 160,000 Registered te Kansas | 3 ay . for the defense, 1 am compelled to refuse your pro-| here under the auspices of a con- | Ogden, Utah, when eee pce nape - ¢, form of a telegram from his secre-! ranging “from $2 to $3 a ton were + hee ya bs ta which intimated rec- tomorrow By the A ; ai a L. Spear, “showed me that | posal that I take acUion which would | gressional committee .to talk on | paper accounts nani a wel cant. ond. am | emer: See: reported by several) Chicago coal KANSAS CITY: "Mo. Octe : i> ae ‘Indisertminate killing -of appear to give the Wilson League | 4 mericanism. 'ords were missing from thee of et goo “Senator Harding wants me to s8Y) dealers yesterday. Only Ilinote bi- Kansas City hae “4 bias &....,! the official sanction of the Common- Members of the local chapter of | of the prohibition director an ~ an aoe emasiiner tute in south that we would rejoice to have the tuminous was affected by the drop. 666 requstered ‘voters; ey | wealth of Massachusetts, and that I | +). United Daughters of the Confed- | which pated she cro fags fies Ne peaniiedy showers in north | SUPPport of you and your associates. The cut ts attributed to the fight reports of registration which” hg a. use the office of Governor which I | eracy later issued = statement con- | regmaritics. oe ye ge = tae s entiom: tonight & tomorrow; con- | >™t he is unalterably opposed [tO againgt high prices. Con] that has yesterday. ft i estimated ‘a : hold for all the people for the dis- | gemning Mrs. Longstreet’s action in | night. py ee BG. | oes a ie co, 10 and the surrender of free-| Leon selling wholesale for $7 and $8 per cent of the total number of hee T. a $f:m pelitical propagands delivering a political address pact a ber ean = a ' cee nae night | Continued eon Page 3, Cotumea 4. '@ ton te now quoted at $5 and $3.50. i#tranta are women. Ry | Continued on Page 2, Column & 8 = Students of the institution, Continued on Page 3. Columa 2 — y gt 2 hoa . f “a — : a ee ’ 4 , ge { we » - " : ) . . é > A | oe 4 ro ve ii “a ae Minn = a] ; oh?

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a =a 2 > _ Northern and Centfal Lithuania be have been sent | «i tion entered first and were followed in. Vilna advocating Vilna should be- eh i ee be papi’ a PARAS LU entiy é SANG Oe 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ ~~ - |. ARMISTICE GIVES REDS PEACE WITH BALTIC NEIGHBORS Preliminary Treaty Signed by Russian Bolsheviks and Man o’ War Not Extended in Winning a -— Turf Championship From Sir Barton; Backers Got 5 Cents to the Dollar | Poles “Without Victory, Without Vanquished.” LEAGUE TAKES UP VILNA SITUATION Occupation of Lithuanian Capital by Mutinous Poles | RIGA, Oct. 13.—A preliminary | peace treaty and armistice was signed by the Polish and Russian | Soviet peace delegates here at 7:10) o’clock last night. The armistice actually becomes ef- fective at midnight Oct. 18. An- nouncement that peace was to be signed brought crowds to the square strrounding the Black Head House. M. Joffe and the Bolshevik delega- by M. Dombski and the Polish dele- gation. Aboyt 200 persons crowded into the small room. M. Joffe, head of the Soviet dele- gation, described the péace as “a. peace without victory and without | vanquished,” in an address before. the signature of the treaty. describes the Riga agreement accu- | rately as it appeared to onlookers. It : was a peace of give and take, which many here fear will not be very pop- ular either with the Bolsheviki or the Poles. But it was undoubtedly a triumph for the two chairmen who had made it. The Riga armistice will put the Boisheviki at peace with all their Baltic neighbors, within 144 hours a midnight last-night, and leave the Wrangel movement as the only great military operation against the Soviet. M. Joffe called attention to the many difficulties encountered tn ar- the armistice and also to the harmonious manner in which the delegations carried out the negotia- tions. He also expressed the belief that the foundation had been laid for a permanent peace. After M. Joffe had read the Rus- sian text, M, Dombsk!i read the Polish text, and M. Manullski fol- lowed in Ukrainian. When M. Manuilski began read- ing a smile passed around the hat! as virtually all the delay had been aacribed to the preparation of the Ukrainian text, and there had been much joking as to whether there really is a Ukrainian language, no al or grammar having exist- e4 util the Germans published them. | There was a general exchange of » felicitations, heads of the delegations * thanking the others and the Let- vians for the courtesies extended. M. Dombski said he believed that a per- manent peace would grow out of the preliminary peace terms which he expects to be ratified promptly. M. Joffe then opened the erm- boseed copies of the treaty and armistice and iInecribed his signa- ture. The Russians signed first, as M. Joffe is chairman. * The feeling is general among both delegations that the treaty and arm- | igtice will be ratified quickly. The Poles and Bolsheviki will begin to leave Riga today but the chairmen = will remain until Thurs- y. | League Calis for a -~ ag on Occu- pation of Vilna. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON; Oct. 13.—The League of Nations has sent a telegram to Col. Chardigny at Kovno, who is in charge of the League of Nations Commission there, asking him to re- port fully on the Vilna situation, the treatment members of the commis- sion received and assuring him of the support of the league. The Poles unofficially have been informed that the league considered the Vilna situation extremely grave and a violation of former Premier | Paderewski's statement at the Phris meeting of the league council that the integrity of Lithuania would be case will be considered at the | ls meeting of the council] Oct. | Council of Six Plans Provi- | sional Government. WARSAW, Oct. 12.—The Council of Six established at Vilna plans to ‘form a provisional Government for Central Lithuania pending the ques- tion of self-determination of the in- habitants of the occupied district. It ie understood posters are displayed tong to Poland. These posters, it is urge that steps be taken to ve with the Po republic, that the r between ESS iment at by Gen. Zellgousk!, comman4- ‘ot Poli#h-Lithuanian troops, late last week occupied Viina. added the new state } has been ed in Vilna has of int - ee ney eto That |Race Only a Gallop for turf centers of the United Canuda. pion of ‘the running turf in United States, the Canadian breed, a hoss race,’ the wise ones said, but they were wrong. Man o' War, . race horse which ever trod the soil | of the Western continent, toyed with his sturdy British rival, and beat him decisively if not dis- | gracefully. - had paid $5 each to enter the Ken- jiworth Park when the match race, the’ fourth in an otherwise mediocre | mined to attend strictly to his busi- —————— — —-— ~_-_ ; Man o’ War With Jockey Kummer Up. \ | mer permitted Man o’ War to take from the South. American-Bred and Owned Horse and Was Disap- pointing to Spectators. By CLAIR KENAMORPE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ‘up as if for an exercise Dispatch. WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 13,—When | Mano’ War met Sir Barton at the Kenilworth Park track here yester- day, a horse race did not result, as | Was expected, but the Riddle colt | took a vigorous gallop of a mile and | a quarter, while Sir Barton ran his | heart out trying to catch up with | him. When $75,000 and $5000 | gold cup were offered for a race be- | tween these horses and the terms | were accepted, the promise of a con-| test brought to thfs little Canadian | town devotees of racing from * all | res and a Man o" War, unquestioned eet | the against Sir Barton of | “sure would be The magnificent probably the greatest | merely Some 30,000 supporters of sports program, was called. The two great horses entered the paddock from stables specially built for them for this one visit. New, white stables, around both of which had been placed barbed wire fences resem- bling entanglements. Policemen Guarded Cup. In front of the judges’ stand, be- tween two solemn policemen, was the gold cup, about the size and Shape of an old-fashioned wash | basin, with an eight-inch handle un- r it. The $75,000 was, presumably, in the till when the bugle sounded. The horses were. stripped, the jockeys mounted up, and moved through the dense mass of people about the pad- dock and paraded before the grand- stand, wherein the steady hum rose to a roar which never ceased until | the winner had unsaddled. | Both horses were light chestnuts. | If they were not thoroughbreds they would be called sorrels, and Man o’ War glistened like satin in the pale | sunshine. He ts just the color of the) Mulkey horses, Croix d'Or and Bas a’Or, which most St. Louls race- goers will remember. He is beautifully proportioned and well filled out, and if in any way he does not fill the accepted beau ideal of a race horse, it is in that his body is a shade shorter than one expected. He carried his head regally, and with much dignity and in the parade be- fore the stand displayed a temper of perfect equanimity, but this may have been due towehe fact that a groom led him by the bit. Scene at Start of Race. Sir Barton, close behind, was nerv- ours and already beginning to lather with sweat. The crowd cheered Man oo’ War. but he paid no heed. Old | der Man o War, | Was 8&8 timera recalled how Yo Tambien, an idol of the turf, would swing her head rhythmically as if acknowledg- ing the plaudits she always elicited. Man o' War has none of these pretty tricks. He went. pieasantiy and grandly, but with great dignity, on past the stands to the place where ® race Was to start, as if deter- ness of winning the r Keogh had been substituted at the last moment as Sir Barton's jockey, and he broke nicely with his horse When the barrier went up, a brief flash of hope illuminated the Canadi- an breast, but it flickered when Kum- his full stride for a few jumps. He! passed Sir Barton with the greatest | ease, and Kummer, who had tied, his reins far up on the horse’s neck, | |took a strong hold on the great American racer, poised himselt | flbove his withers and stayed there} (until the race was over. Racing past the grand stand ‘ue | first time, an open length showed be- tween the horses. Man o' War haid gallop, con- sumed space with a frictionless, even] motion which gave the impressigyt | that it cost him almost no effort. fit} was like the work of a far-driving golfer who seemed to employ the | smallest effort to gain the greatest distance. The ground seemed to sweep un- who occasionally | touched it lightly with his dancing feet. Behind him, Sir Barton was striving with all his gallant sou stirred to its depth by Keogh’'s whip..; He was laboring mightily and doing the best that lay in him, but he could not gain an inch. Around the turn and down the back stretch they went | in the same relative positions. Near the last turn, after seven- eighths of a mile had been run, Kummer permitted his galloping | mount to let himself out a Mnk, and the space between the horses began, to widen. Keogh was laboring with all his skill to get the last ounce of power and the ultimate degree a speed out of the Canadian horse, but | the ghost in front moved = easily ' away. ' | »-Man o” War Not Extended. Passing the stand the second time to cross the winning mark Kummer) ll perched high up forward | on his horse, holding him down. A) good eight lengths back was Sir Bar- | ton, thoroughly beaten and eased up. The time, 2:03, was the best ever made in Canada, but not as fast as) both horses have run it on faster! tracks in the United States. The race was attended by a large number of Americans of all shades and variations of color. Probably five-sixths of the crowd werée Amer'!i- cans and many were disappointed. A report had spread abroad that. drinks were dispensed at the race-| track bar, but there was-nothing but | near beer. The crowd did not ap- | proach in size that which saw the last Derby at ‘Louisville, and the bet- | ting was but a fraction of that at | the Kentucky track. Speculators on, the big race had rather a disappoint- | ing day. Those who bet on the’! Canadian horse lost and those who | favored the winner got only 5 cents profit on each dollar wagered. | It may have been the greatest | match race ever run, as track offi- cials said it was, but I find it hard to believe. In the old days they bet cotton crops and gave the winnine jockey his freedom. When Salvator beat Tenney they sang sotes and wrote poetry about it. lard won the English Derby they talked seriously in Kentuc ky of run- | horse | racing is not what it used to be.’ 1) ning him for President, but put these ideas to an e'derly visitor | Between / both horses. | Man / took the pole. _back to the judge’s stand | weighing in, and treated him to all horse trotted back to | prigg to track followers, / held the American horse a heavy fa- | vorite, despite the fact that his rac- 'to the (dom which it ihvolves. Lucas sent Senator When Loril- | “A match race is like a schoolboy’s first kiss,” he re- peated musingly, “glorious in antici-| pation and magnificent in recollec- | tion, but it don’t amount to much at time. it Race for Man Owner Announces. | By the Associated Press / WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 13.-—- 29.000 and 390,000 persons paid to see Man O’ War and £=“Sir farton race yesterday, the attend- ance figures and gate receipts set- ting a new high mark in Canadian racing, according to Jockey Club of- ficials. The time, 2:03 flat, was more than a second slower than the record of Sir Barton has a mark which was later tied by The slow time was La :01 4-6, ©" -War. due to the never in danger lead at the first sixteenth of 2 partly tor was Thousands of race fans surged on to the track as the victor cantered turf. Surrounded by his admirers, Man O’ War posed for the movie cameras and inspected the huge gold cup, in the hands of Owner Samuel Riddle. With the curiosity of the face fans satisfied, the big chestnut his bungalow, and went into retirement, surrounded by his servants. ‘His special railroad car was held ready to carry hfm back home. The result of the race was no sur- who had ing experience is a year shorter than that of Sir Barton. The new race yesterday, according to a pre- vious announcement by Riddle, which stated Man O’ War would be retired for breeding purposes. In his two years, however, he has piled up for his owner a fortune that far | surpasses the total won by any oth- er American horse. With § yester- day's purse and cup his winnings to- tal more than $250,000, as compared $199,550 won by Domino in three years. Man O’ War was pur- chased by Riddle from Maj. August Belmont as a yearling for $5000. He has been beaten only once, Harry Payne Whitney's Upset taking the t Sanford Memorial from him at Sar- atoga last year. HARDING ENTERS SOUTH, TO SPEAK after he, the bill-| + O’ War, His } he OX IN INDIANA CONTINUES PLEA FOR THE LEAGUE ; Nominee Visits Railroad Cen- | Oppose Currency Deflation |‘ ters, Also Discussing Ques-| | tions of Interest to Work- ing Men. ‘WIGGLE, AND WOBBLE’ SAID TO FIT HARDING, Governor Points Out That Taft Holds That New “As- ” Will | sociation of Nations Not Be Practicable. the Associated Press DELPHI, Ind., Oct. League of Nations trail through Indiana today of Ohlo, Democratic nominee. It was his fourth paign visit to this State. *., Cox also will discuss railroad By blazed Cox was by Gov. Gov Ma labor questions of local interest! on his itinerary at Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Huntington and Fort Wayne. All these towns are railroad centers. Gov. last night, emphasizing charges against Senator Harding of vacillat- ing on the league issue. He emphasized to 16 audiences vesterday that he was for league with ‘‘whole heart and, soul.” Cites Taft's Views on League. Centering his assault on Senator Harding’s statement, made public vesterday, Gov. (Cox declared ‘“vacillating,’’ the eleventh assumed by Senator Harding angi at the heels of a “‘tempest”’ aroused by Harding's Des Moines speech. That the Senator's proposal! for a new as- sociation of nations was held by for- ; mer President Taft to be impractical | 'flation also was stressed. Referring to the of Senator Harding, at Lafayette: “The vacillating attitude of Sena- tor Harding justifies neither the American people nor the nations in taking him seriously. hasn't a single deep-seated Gov. '¥iction upon the subject and that he | wobbles about from | other in | group | be pleased. | boards of for the | one day to the the aimless hope group of voters can It is the most pitiable spectacle in the political history America. I can understand why the or that has been emblazoned over America with the picture of the Senator. The candidate of the senatorial oligarchy has a nopoly on that process, and ought to be privileged to , it.”” the homage due the new king of the | ' | constantly don't go into the league l1 Jook increasing trend a business recession.” The is necessary, he argued, to restore foreign credit and purchasing - power. ‘private | | you have followed the vacillating po- | sitions of the candidate “T ask you,” he said, “whether of the sena- made charges then when we Oligarchy. He porch, torial on the front ' took him off the front porch and he | league,’ arrived in Des Molines he said he was ‘going to turn his back upon the there came a tempest all over the land, and Republicans that | were for the league announced their champion raced his last | (he reached the | | | IN CHATTANOOGA | Continued From Page One. — He has said repeatedly he favors an association of nations to promote peace.” Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. | | chairman of the Republican Nation. | ‘al Committee, handling the millions | In answer, Harding this “Are we right In Inter- mean that message: preting your answer to you will support nant of the League of Nations now accepted by more than 40 nations if | Article 10 is eliminated 7?’ ‘i i ne i ; ' ' ' , the world. ca holding the creed of Christ rath- | of voting for me. When front porch yester- day, he changed again, and said he was for a new association of nations. President Taft, who is attempting to keep him steady, says that the new association of nations not prac- ticals that it won't work; that it can’t be attained. of the world have already league. It is a going concern, they will not abandon it at the mere wish and caprice of a group of Sen- ators.”’ “Would Hold to Creed of Christ.” Rejection of the League of Na- ons, Gov. Cox said, would mean “atrophy ef the soul.” “America would die,” he = said, “certainly as a moral influence in I am in favor of Ameri- intention is joined the than the creed of Cain.” Reiterating that purchase and consolidation of Western Democrat- ic and independent newspapers be- gan about 18 months ago when, he said, the ‘‘conspiracy” against the treaty was conceived, the Governor added: “In my judgment Will er Hf. Hays, of dollars at his disposal, had much the present cove- | to dow ith the pure hase of the news- | papers.” i } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (BATTLESHIP TARGET FOR AIRMEN Founded Rie ot PULITZER ed Dally by the Pulitzer Pub! ty o.. Twelfth and Fruit Streets. a Publ ne The Indiana Being Used for Expert- In Use For Over 30 Years ) - ments With Plancs. | Ry the Aasoctated Presa. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss | aoe Agnes tated Press t'tied to the uee for republication dispatches credited to it or not ANB. credited in this paper. and also the local news wublished herein All righta of repub- | lication of special dispatches herein are also | reserved, SUBSCRIPTION BY Vane ADY MAIL ANCE: IN Dativ and Sunday. Dally one year. gs Sunday, Bun only. one Remit either by money order or St. TLoule exchan Ry Carrier In &t. Louls and Suburbs: Datly only, Tee's Month: Banc y only. a Mont unday. Oa C rouch Newedenlers Elsewhere. as! Daily only. T5e a Month: Sunday. 10c a Copy. eters ae second-class matter July 17. 7¥. at the Postoffice at &t. vim Mo.,, under the act of March ; 3. ISTO. Bell, Olive 6600; Kinloch. Central 66090. eer. — a is exclusively an- | ‘signed to the junk heap. Mw NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 13.~—The! battleship Indiana is being subjected | to aerial bombing experiments in. Lynn Haven Bay; five planes having been sent out from the Hampton | Roads naval operating base to ate | tack the ship, which, in her day, | was the pride of the American navy. The Indiana recently was con- It was la- ter decided to use her and the bat- tleship Iowa as targets. The Indi- ana is to be destroyed by aerial at- tacks, while the Iowa will be bom- barded by gunners on battleships. The indiang was under way when attacked, but'‘no one was aboard, wireless control being tsed to direct tleship Oh'o. the ship’s movements from the Bat- | CASTORIA For Infants and Children | Always bears he o> 6 BELLANS Pat ae Hot wat ih df] > Sure Relief | ELL: INDIGESTION 13.—aAnother | presidential | Ccani- Cox spoke at Lafayette, Ind.,’ | charging that {withheld from assisting the basic in- the | it | position | latest statement | lly f } : ., | generally face heavy losse as > | Cox said |§ 1} \ S unless the (‘downward products It is apparent! con- | ‘rand that this ‘upon the producer of mo- | he | advertise utterances upon the Forty-one nations | and | the | went that a decreased acreage to cotton next year unless conditions ' resolution. » Country, | riding” ness demned;: Selling of farm products below ' cluding field for feed purposes. i port a ifarms now FARMERS APPEAL “TO WILSON FOR AID T0 KEEP PRICES UP \TUNNEL UNDER THE HUDSON RIVER FOR VEHICLES STARTED Ground Broken Yesterday for Structure Expected to Cost $28,000,000 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct, 13.—New York and New Jersey joined hands yes- terday and broke ground here for vehicular tunnel beneath Hudson Policy of Treasury as) River which will be the world’s big- Tending to Force Down - Value of Their Crops. FEAR HEAVY LOSSES AND SEEK REMEDY More Liberal Policy in Ex-! tending Credits to Encour- age Exports, Suggested to Relieve Growers. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, eral bankruptcy and itable,’” unless some immediate rem- edy is feund to relieve the present price situation as it affects the farmer, says a report submitted to the agricultural conference here to- day by a general committee appoint- By Oct. 10.—‘Gen- ruin are inev- ,ed to study the situation. The committee blames the Federal Board for present prices, it “has arbitrarily Reserve dustryy of this country to maintain a level of prices that at least meet the cost of. production. Declaring that the condition of the the population. is ‘' the committee says: ‘This! mind of farm “ominoug,’ J : | property was ‘stock in the company i; the Commercial state ok mind can only be changed | by of those in authority—the test of which can be only their acts.”’ Steps to appeal directly to Presi- dent Wilson against the currency de- policy of the Treasury partment on the of farm have been of prices checked, trend is taken, View as to Prices. The committee says as a matter of press down prices of it is particularly Witn the raw a program commodities wrong to be- commodities for inevitably forces the heaviest bur- reconstruction and readjust- gin such den of ment.’”’ the present situation was brought about by the following official acts: “Restriction of credits. “Raising the rate of farm products. “Discontinuance of the war fin- a . “ , ' ance corporation. The Governor declared “that if we | I . for | toward | league | ‘and the Federal Reserve banks have “The statements given out by the Secretary of the Treasury, thé Gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board that the been construed to the effect commodity prices, particularly price of farm products, were high and that a pre-war basis, or an a frank and fair attitude on the'| | part | De- | ground that farmers | “it is wrong | policy artificially to: 'and the ' | gest subaqueous structure. State of- ficials and other dignitaries launched the $28,000,000 project, while thou- sonds of citizens cheered Gov. Edwards of New Jersey scooped up the first dirt in a silver plated shovel, after Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Harry C. Walker of New York had broken the soil with a glistening pick. Senator Edge of New Jersey, Senator Calder of New York, Mayor Hylan of New York and Mayor Hague of Jersey City were speak- ers, along with the executives. of both commonwealths. The tunnel, with all facilities of a city thoroughfare, will link closely the greatest steamship terminals in America, along the New York side of the. Hudson, with the immense railroad concentration centers’ in Jersey City. It is expected to quick- en greatly the movement of the na- tion’s incoming and outgoing freight, and to reduce food costs for New York. J, D. ABELES INVENTORY FILED $695,215 Personalty and Seven Par- cels of Realty Listed. An inventory of the estate of Julius D. Abeles, who died Aug. 15, was filed today in Probate Court, and showed that he had $695,215.46 in personal property and seven parcels of real estate, including the resi- dence at 4140 Washington pboule- vard. His chief holding in personal $475.400 worth of which owns Building. He also had $47,000 of stock in the Terminal Hotel Co. His will, recently filed, left his es- tate to the members of his family. 3250 7 DITS KILLED IN 54% YEARS OF U. S. OCCUPATION OF HAITI Continued From Page One. _—- letter said, “that conditions as shown by the evidence in the trial] of the privates above referred to must be corrected and that such action can- not be tolerated for a monient.. /I want every case thoroughly sifted guilty parties brought to | justice. | “I think this is the most startling thing of its kind that has ever taken place in the marine corps and I! | don't want anything of the kind to rhe report of the committee says) | ' | too | approximation of a pre-war basis of | prices must be reached within a short | time. The consequent effect of these member banks of the Federal Reserve systems and the banking industry of the country generally was to cause them to withhold accommodations because of the fear that the security would necessarily decline. ,, Your committee ficials of the Treasury authority announced opinion as | request, ' only discount on | again.”’ Col. Russell, who had assumed command of the marines in Haiti a short time before the investi- gation was ordered, replied to Gen. Barnett that hé had “taken the mat- ter-up most seriously.”” He sa had issued ‘“‘confidential” orders the marines and gendarmerie forces in line with Gen. Barnett’s directions and also had issuedja “proclamation” to be “posted in all towns, published in the newspapers and read to the people of each town by the magis- trate.”’ Later correspondence between Ma- rine Corps Headquarters and Col. Russell shows that, at the latter's testimony of members of happen 'the Marine Corps then in the United | States who had previously served in | Haiti taken | feels that the of- | Department | ,and the Feteral reserve system have exceeded their publicly when they. Lo | prices of-farm products which have | resulted in disastrous price de- clines.’’ Favor Reduction in Acreage. In a resolution declaring that the cotton farmers of the “should not jeopardize tural and commercial country by ton crop next year,’’ on record as interests. the be planted in the .cotton market improved. Several representatives agricultural interests opposes a bad impression throughout Tre conference Olutions recommending that and other the cotton that the be rehabilitated exports: that the Board be asked to marketing’’ forms of lawless- in belt be con- to finance rederal define’ “orderly as not contemplating the poration cost; that statements of officials prices be discontinued; that formation of a cotton export poration of not less than $100.000.- 000 be completed at once, or in Heu thereof, the formation of pooling as- sociations with the same end in view. and that. no low-grade cotton, in- “snaps and oboliies.”’ this year, but left in affecting gathered Committee on Wheat. This special committee = on recommended that the Federal Re- serve BRoard be asked to encourage» finance wheat |! growers to the extent that it will be | its member banks to possible for them to supply wheat to the market as it is needed for sumption and as care can tained for transportation eclared that wheat selling for bushel coet on bushel to raise. This means, said the report, “a loss of approximate'’s + dollar a bushel’ to the wheat producer, he The re- on the | about $1.60 a’ an average of $2.70 a’ South | the agrical- | of | planting a large cot- | conference | recommending | of other | the | declaring it would create | the | adopted other res-. ‘night | war finance cor- Reserve the) Core | be ' the | wheat | cCOoNn- | ob- ' | average | was obtained and forwarded Russell, Barnett also informed Col that he- had ordered the Haiti of “such people as may seem necessary,’ adding that he would be “informed by radio when they start.” Whether any members of the corps were returned to Haiti as a re- sult of this order was not dis- closed, (7en. to Col. Gen, Barnett return to Barnett informed Secretary STATE A. F. Le COMM IGNORE PROPOSED AMEN None of 15 Questions to Be ‘tel on Nov. 2 Will Be Placed’ > = on Sample Balloa Members of the St, Louis tional Nonpartisan Political ¢ paign Committee, last night not to place any of the proposed ¢ stitutional amendments of dum propositions, of which } to be voted upon in Missourt upon the sample ballot to be to labor unionists, ; : Many members of the ce ittee are inclined to favor prope : No. 6,.which would enable the — Fs islature to issue $60,000,000 of rosa bonds, but there is difference Ben. opinion in the committee as te. ers, so all will be left off. It was decided to place upon the ballot, of which 75,000 oe tea be printed and circulated at . the names of Democratic and publican candidates for Ge State Treasurer and Judge Supreme Court, Division No, &, : six of these candidates are ble to labor, and it had been ed to leave their names off, using names where labor one candidate and objected to. opponent. —_—- ee ee oo Daniels of the necessity of an invess) tigation in a letter dated lagt. Jen ra 12, the report showed. The Peis the following indorsement on that ‘ letter: ah + “The action taken is approved and the department desires that this in- 4 vestigation be expedited and bis steps taken in accordance with fhe : views expressed by the eral Commandant.” _ Daniels Called for Report. > Following Senator Harding’s ad- dress at Marion, Sept. 17, denounces. ing the American . occupation of) — Haiti, Secretary Daniels directed = Gen. Barnett to make a full report™ | on the Haitian occupation. Secre- | tary Daniels said officers on duty at” | Haiti had been instructed by him te © 3 regard their duty as that of trustees | and to be considerate and tactful. ~ “The United States understanta a its task there to be in pursuance of © treaty obligations, and the pr } tion of order by the Marines- hay been directed toward securing ste- bility and safety for the inhab- — itants,”” said the Secretary. Navy Department officials, sald aed Marine brigade in Haitl numbered about 1500 men. In a statement regarding Haitt, ‘a . sued Sept. 20, Secretary of State bp by said: “This country is engaged In a’ which has only a benevolent pu It is a task which was defined in treaty entered into by the two tries. The work which the U States undertook is nearing com tion and upon its completion Government hopes to mere leave the administration of they) " island to the united offerte of Haitian people.” COOLIDGE REFUSES we TO RECOGNIZE - yi. pr 05 ul Continued From Page One. by official proclamation resented many of the ,beople. “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” io Inadvisable in West Virginia, Democratic Governor. By the Associated Press. ae. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 1h. a —‘League of Nations day,” Oct 24.) will not be observed by official lamation as requested by the of Nations Day Committee, - John J. Cornwell announced today. | “Such a proclamation by me. {ig this State,” said the Gove ‘ ‘would be construed by the ponents of the league as political. It% would engender bad feeling, and cere= tainly would be inadvisable here.” : ‘Gov. Cornwell ts a Democrat. mn mm NR Da FUG ULC COLELLO CULO ECOL CLOG UGC LORRGEL LULL ULCLOLECGO) CLERC LOMO LOAL RAL LEC CALL ERA OLE Me UMMM LULL MM LED TL TTT) FOR THE ee ate a Matha i A COLLAR THATS RIGHT KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT % % 3 Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc. Blhinney’s court at Clayt "fay afternoon when L | Winzenburg, 26 years ol * Highland terrace, \ Heights, was rolled in upo f cot to testify in his suit fi ' Lying at full length, with only slighQYy raised. by pi _ gave Pg mony for aln - hours. A few feet away sat his + Florence Winzenburg, « blond, chatting vivaciou her. attorney, and oO laughing at~ questions or She maintained an attitude ful .composure throughow sion. Lieut.. Winzenbure’s | ' drawn and white. He tea he had artdergone 23 sure! tions since he was hit, w! tent, by a atray bullet fi gentry at Camp Doniphar | where he was in service 338th Infantry. His wife had repeatedly told him - guffering probably was a p L for the evil life she-.said h He is permanently disabled _ . Mother Smooths Pill - He was led into the + ' by his father and placed ¢ ' front of the stenographer's » mother then came forw ' gusted his pillows, smoot! ' eqvers, and returned to he ag which his testimony be ‘His pay as a Lieutenant nth, he said, of which is wife $60. Mrs. Winzent es with her mother | festminster plate, ts not h that amount, he test! id that she “would do hij lirt she could,” if he. did Bher more. She assured hir ‘tied, that he never would ; ; € because he was “too mean." ye While he was in the he Fort Sill, she wat left to 1 meals which were sent ir ¢ Upon those occasions, he | refused to let him have tl which was sent him, althe begged her to do so. Again when returning home for € in 1918, following an oper Fort McPherson, Ga., his came angry, because he her to turn off the lights _ stateroom, and withheld ,» _@ating it herself. Other Accusations Mi At Fort Sill, he said, ft habit to sit beside his bed periods, “‘sniffling,” and re talk to him. She frequet cross with him. making & sewers to his sickroom req ignoring them altogether, fled Lieut. Winzenbarg testifie ' willingness to give his wi is restricted now only by _ that he has nothing but’ pay, out of which he 4 pay _@octors and, upon n _ Slons, a nurse. The physic fied as to his physical con On cross-examination t paid that while at Fort M the doctors observed that wife had been around hi! while, his temperature wo “I told her that I could 1 |@®onstant nagging no longer tied. “She cried and saids ' quit it. But in a few days’ €4 again, and then I told | - home.”’ “Did you send her awéy } loved her?” asked Mra fe’s counsel. “I wanted to protect her /the witness. “I knew th Would inquire why she are me Worse.” “Bo you loved her se | Sent her back to St. Louls,” the lawyer. Judge Mell | terrupted. ' “There is the witness,” Army Nurve | Robert M. Reed, a fe Rurse, said that during Winzgenbure from >» Fort McPherson, M PUrEg locked herself in room with her husband ar refused for several the nurse to enter. constant attenti« He was asked if Mra i@ not often bring delienc ‘ ad in the hospital. . “An I ever saw her } Dies and a bow! of replied. ' t Winzenbure wife was jealous of no need of he said. ”

Page 3

tion of Labor Na- isan Political Cam. », last night decidea of the proposed con. dments or referer. ns, of which 165 are pon in Missouri Néy, » ple ballot to be mailed nists. . bers of the committee 1o)6=Cr«éfavor ould enable the Leg- 20 $60,000,000 of roaa vere is difference of committee as to e be left off. “ Aded to place upon the h 75,000 copies are to circulated at onca, Democratic and Re. lidates for Governor, r and Judge of the rt, Division No. 2. ay candidates are accepta- md it had been intend. their names off, only Where labor favored and objected to the @ necessity of an inves. letter dated last Jan. showed. The Secre- the investigation in indorsement on that taken is approved and at desires that this in- expedited and proper nm accordance with the by the Major-Gen- lant.” Called for Report. Senator Harding’s ad- on, Sept. 17, denounc- erican occupation of ry Daniels directed to make a full report occupation, Secre- said officers on duty at n instructed by him to duty as that of trustees onsiderate and tactful. ted States understands to be In pursuance of tions, and the preserva- er by the Marines: hag toward securing sta- safety for the inhab- the Secretary. rtment officials said the ade in Haitl numbered men. ment regarding Haiti, ts- , Secretary of State Col- otry is engaged In a‘task hiy a benevolent purpose, which was defined ina l into by the two coun- work which the United ook is nearing comple- >on its completion this hopes to withdraw.and ‘administration of the the united efforts of the ple.” 3 3E REFUSES ECOGNIZE OF NATIONS DAY From Page One. lamation resented by people. VIN COOLIDGE.” in West Virginia, Says i Prees. fs DWN, W. Va., Oct. 13. of Nations day,” Oct. 24, observed by official proc- requested by the League Day Committee, Gov. nwell announced today. proclamation by me in " sald the Governor, fonstrued by the op- the league as political. It jer bad feeling, and cer-— be inadvisable here."’ ll is a Democrat. Proposition — t : ¥ bo we ry a - . oo iy 4 24 th nis, ; « — o am ae -~ ‘ . K s r : 7 Baal - sai “* . Al > J at rey gt be Poy Rieke Mere eae. oS shihn ee eS ~~ ‘¥ 2 > a * po rates oo eee | ene Reagmeietiie n me s * ~ -” > WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s LIEUTENANT (WHEEL COT Al WORCE HEARING ene With Dramatic Ele- ments When Roy Winzen- | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Teacher, Questioned by Cox, Gives Her Views on League 0 VERDICT DISAPPEARANCE OF AGAINST DOCTOR NN DAMAGE: SUI Parents of 7-Year-Old Child Who Died From Diph- burg Testifies in His Suit in Court at Clayton. WIFE SITTING NEAR “FREQUENTLY LAUGHS faintiff Tells of 23 Opera. “tions After Being Wounded | ‘and Says Wife Chided Him About His Injuries. mY "A courtroom scene with dramatic penta. Was enacted in Judge Mc-' ey’s court at Clayton yeeter- afternoon when Lieut. snburge, 26 years old, ‘of 25 land terrace, Richmond hts, was rolled in upon a wheel to testify in his suit for divorce. at full length, with his head slighty raised. by pillows, poeatmony for almost ha a “we” four 8 few feet away sat his wife, Mrs. nee Winzenbure, slight and chatting vivaciously with . attorney, and occasionally te ghing at’ questions or answers. See maintained an attitude of cheer- “a composure throughout the ses- ut. Winzenbure’'s face was and white. He testified that i umdergone 23 surgical opera- since he was hit, when in his by a stray bullet fired by a at he| | | Roy | : | ' laf f i ! ’ ' ' ; MISS KATHERINE CUNNINGHAM ‘Miss Katherine Cunningham Says it Would Be ’ ’ ; Camp Doniphan in 1917,) he was in service with the: Impossible to Convince Her U. S. Should Not Enter It. Public attention having been called] Repyblican Senators) who opposed covenant. . theria Alleged Physician Was Negligent in Treat- ment. 'DEFENDANT DENIED THEIR ALLEGATIONS Claimed Failure of Drug Store to Have Sufficient ‘ Suply of Anti-Toxin Was Factor in Death. ‘ A verdict for $3000 damagés was returned yesterday by a jury in Cir- | cuit Judge Taylor’s court in favor of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kiima, 5428 Reber place, against Dr. Oney C. ‘Raines on account of the death of | plaintiffs’ son, Lloyd; 7 years old, | from diphtheria, Jan. 14, 1917, while j'under treatment by Dr. Raines. The suit was based on the loss of ' the boy's services and companion- ship. It was charged that Dr. Raines had been of the case. The evideosl showed that early in January, 1917, Lioyd was taken sick | and Dr. Raines was summoned on a| Tuesday. He made a diagnosis of | tonsilitis and, after prescribing treat-| negligent in his handling. iduty at the His wife, he said, to Miss Katherine Cunninghant, prin- that Infantry. m@ repeatedly told him ring probably was a punisameny incident at the Cox meeting at the| | the “I don't think they want t pre-| declared Miss Cunning- | “I have always suspected that) his|cipal of the Charless School, by an/_ amr ‘vent war, ham. again if the child did not improve. Say They Called Doctor. ment. he told Mrs. Kiima to call him | 5 am “ignoring them altogether, the evil life she eaid he had led. is permanently disabled. _. Mother Smooths Pillows. was rolled into the courtroom y his father and placed dire¢tly in it of the stenographer’'s desk. His ad-| the! yesterday’ called jother then came forward, ted his pillows, smoothed rs, and returned to her seat aft- Which his testimony began. ams pay as a Lieutenant is $185 a th, he said, of which he gives bwife $60. Mrs. Winzenburg, who with her mother at 6026A minster place, ¥ more. that he never would get well : Se he was “too mean.” | While he was in the hospital at. Sill, she wa’ left to serve the | which were sent into him. | those occasions, he said, she | d to let him have the coffee! him, although he | h was sent i her to do so. Again, he said, returning home for Christmas | 7m. 1918, following an operation ) at McPherson, Ga., angry, because he had asked he to turn off the lights in their} eroom, and withheld ,his lunch, it herself. Mods, “sniffling,.” and refusing to to’ him. She frequently was with him, making sharp an-| to his sickroom requests, or) he testi- - Tdeut. Winzenbarg testified that his hess to give his wife money restricted now only by the fact he has nothing but his army | eporter yesterday. ' paying three) out of which he and, upon n ry occa- a nurse. The physicians testi- as to his physical condition. cross-examination that while at Fort McPherson | doctors observed that after his) been around him for a his temperature would rise. "T te | her that I could stand her nt nagging no longer,” he tes- ine “She cried and said she would : But in a few days she start- re a n, and then I told her to go ai] wih * i | ? you send her away because i her?” asked Mrs. Winzen- tn counsel. # wanted to protect her,” replied ae Witness. “I knew the doctors inquire why she atways made} A) . you loved her so much you back to St. Louis,” remarked e1 wyer. Judge Mclihinney ms is no need of trritatthg is not satisfied | that amount, he testified, and | that she “would do him all the | she would,” if he did not give | She assured him, he tes- | his wife be- | today he| ness,” he said. y Army Nurse Testifies. | M. Reed, a former army | said that during the trip of | Wingenburg from Fort Sill | McPherson,” Mrs. Winzen- | ms. locked herself in the state- Se with her husband one night, | i for several hours to al- | nurse to enter. The patient. a constant attention, she said. ) was asked if Mra. Winzenburg often bring delicacies to her in the hospital. I ever saw her bring was and a bow! of spaghetti,” plied. t Winzenbure testified that ife was jealous of a nurse at ‘ . n, whom the called ”" and nagged at him on that : you bring this suit pb oe oT of your ad for the rood nage witness did not. , November Mrs. Winzenburg a verdict for $20,000 dam- nest Mr. and Mre. Robert | rt the Lieutenant's par-. the ground of alienating her | affections. A new trial nted in the case, and > + © Monday night, during which the presidential nominee sin- gled her out from the audience to answer certajn questions concerning the war powers of the President and Congress, a Post-Dispatch reporter upon her at *the school, 2226 Shenandoah avenue, to get her views of the campaign is- sues, particularly the League of Na- tions. The incidenteoccurred while Gov. Cox was discussing the oft-repeated assertion that the league could drag the United States into war. “Is the superinten@ent of schools present?” he called. There being no Coliseum response, he asked if any university | teacher or school principal was in the house. The mother of one of Miss Cunningham's pupils, standing near her, out, and a man beside her grabbed her hand and held it up. Questions Answered by Teacher. “Is it not a fact,” the candidate lasked Miss Cunningham, “that Con- | gress is the only body that can de-| "e clare war? “Yes,”’ she responded. “Is not the President the mander in Chief of the army and ‘navy 2” he continued, and again she, lreplied in the affirmative. Other Accusations Madc. ~~ _ At Fort Sill, he said, it was her ‘The President can no more de- ‘clare war than the Chief of Police! cles by Prof. Charles Elfot, president to sit beside his bed for long | oe st. Louis, can he?” asked Gov. | Cox. “ie cannot.” replied Miss Cunning- ham, and the nominee added-—"‘nor any“more than a map in Timbuftoo,” and continued his speech. “Of course, they were questions that could have been answered by any eighth-grade history student,” Miss Cunningham remarked to the ‘IT suppose it was a good thing they were simple, be- cause I was so flustered I could hardly speak.” As to her own opinions, she said* “You must make it plain that I am not an expert on these questions; I | suppose my views are those of the- average working woman. I was for the league before I heard Gov. Cox talk, and now it would be impossible to convince me that it is not the proper thing for us to enter it. He made it so clear and understandable that I don’t see how any inteNigent person could fail-to see how neces- sary it is for us and all the rest of the world.” What was her chief reason for fa- vyoring the league, the reporter asked. For League to Prevent War. “To prevent war,” she réplied in- stantly. “Just as Gov. Cox said, it would get rid of the causes of war by abolishing secret treaties and ar- maments, and making it impossible for Kings and Queens to plunge their people’ into war without consulting them. I firmly believe that the league will prevent war. The ablest minds of the country have agreed on that—why should we doubt it?” Some mention was made of the immediately pointed her) country would use their own judg- | ment in voting. Com-, they were more interested in the profits of the steel trust and the mu- nition makers. Those interests don't | want to see war ended.” “Nearly all the women I know,” | ‘she continued, “believe that the |\league will prevent war, and so they i want it. In addition to that, they) |feel that there is a question of being ‘honorable. We let that thing go ‘along as far as it did, and then we i'wanted to crawl out—some of us| drug did. That was not honorable.” toxin. “Hard to Keep Up With Harding.” store had on hand only 2000 units. Replying to another question, she This amount was injected and some said: “It is pretty hard to keep up time was lost before a_e sufficient with Senator Harding's position on amount could be obtained. -® ‘the league, he changes it so often. During Sunday the child began to Down in his heart I don’t believe he strangle and Dr. Raines decided ever was for a league of any kind.” upon a tracheyotomy to keep the The reporter asked if Miss Cun- child from choking to death. He ningham believed the women of the wertt to his .office to obtain instru- ments for the operation, which con- 'sists of inserting a tube in the wind- “I expect a good many who stay pipe, and on his way back to the at home pill listen to their hus-/Klima home his attomobile broke bands.” she said. ‘“‘But don't you be-| down on the King’s Highway via- lieve for a minute that the working | 4Uct. This delayed him an hour. ‘women and girls will let anybody tell Just as he reached the Kling hom: them how to vote. Most of them the patient died. already have their minds madé up. Doctor Denied Laughing. ‘Those I talk to have very decided! The doctor denied Mrs. Klima’s opinions. They want this country tO) statement that he laughed anf@l joked get into the League of Nations.” @bout the child’s death when he | She referred to the series of arti-. Mr. and Mrs. they telephoned Dr. Raines on the was hoarse, and over the telephone ' bacon and syrup of wild cherry. Dr. Raines, however, said it was not un- til Sunday before he way again. He found that 5000 of anti- store for units went back to his automobile. In answer to plaintiffs’ charge there was a woman in the automo- bile, Dr. Raines said that the woman was his wife. Dr. taines ndmitted had amtitoxin been injected on Saturday night the child probably would have recovered. He said that antitoxin takes hold in six hours. He denied that Lloyd had diphtheric toms when he first saw him. emeritus of Harvard, that appeared and by recently in the Post-Dispatch, said she was much Impressed them, as, being a school teacher, she appreciated the weight of Dr. Eliot’s | opinions. | “The league couldn't help but low- 'er the cost of living,” she said. | ‘When you think of spending $30,-,| 000,000~ each for battleships, and the enormous cost of maintaining a standing army, it is impossible not to realize how putting an end to it would lessen the expense of govern- ment.” Ten Years a Teacher. Miss Cunningham, who lives at $125 Page boulevard, has been prin-, | cipal of the school for one year. Prior) to that, she was for 10 years super- that Ex- fore Sunday, Dr. Raines said that he ,that his original diagnosis of tonsi- litis was correct and that he used his best judgment and skill tn han- ‘dling the case, following the usual course. Suit Was for $10,000. The suit was for $10,000. Judge visor of the special schools for de-| Taylor instructed the jury that any| Miss |verdict in favor of the plaintiffs must | fective children. Her sister, Mildred Cunningham, fs secretary tO| be estimated on the probable earn- Breckinridge Long, Democratic nom-/jng ability of their-son until he inee for Senator. ‘should have reached the age of 21 As she talked to the reporter. 4/ years. To this was to be added the boy came into the office and submit-/ funeral bill, while at the same time | ted a blank permit. deducting the probable cost of the | “I'm sorry about that,” she told/poy’s board, for which the parents |him. After he went out, she said: ! are liable. “That was one of the brightest boys in my school. He was 14 years old’ last Friday, and that very day his mother got a permit to take him out of school to put him to work. He would have been graduated in Jan- vary. It’s a burning shame. I talked | of living is felt even in to her for an hour, but it did no! Africz good.” Then shé added: | For instance, a good wife cost HIGH COST OF WIVES kest — ee ee a eae — — ~_—_ 2 BROKER SAYS HE PAID $45,000 FOR WHISKY PERMIT Centineed From Page One. 3 formation liquor had been removed on permits that had not passed through her hands, and she would | present’ this to the Federal grand jury, which its \nvestigating the whole charge of illicit Mquor dealing. In of New York Contra- band Liquor “Curb Market” Ordered. wEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Frank lL. Boyd, supervising prohibition en- forcement agent for New York State, has received orders from Federa! heatiquarters in, Washington to in-| ~estigate the reports of the existence of a “curb market” in contraband iiquor in the Bowery, it was learned today. Pressed for confirmation of the re- ports, Boyd admitted he had heard about the matter. to published reports, the - “That woman will vote for Hard- |} ing, of course.” : =| four cows in pre-war days; traffic in liquor in this section has, : becorie so thriving that the bands | now she costs eight. of bootleggers engaged in supplying Saloons and upon the plan of modeling their mar- ket after the curb market of the’ financial district, in order to facilitate | transactions. Within a short distance from po-. Hee headquarters large transactions beauties of Af-zica. 'where in trucks dy for immediate | at CHILDS. delivery. The market is said to be open from late evening unt!! the early | * morning hours, and the brokers its location occasionally in| change |order to avold detection. | ' Misses Rings From Washstand. Mrs. A. F. Eilsenbuss of 3533 Crit-: tenden street left two diamond rings on @ washstand in a department store yesterday, forgetting them tempo-, rarily, and found they had been taken when she returned.a short time. later. They were valued at $760. Klima alleged that, following Saturday night that the boy | the physician prescribed the fat of! called | Lloyd had | diphtheria and he sent to a nearby | It so happened that the drug) that | symp- | plaining why he did not go back be-| haus at th | time before: Patrolman Lad word from Mrs. Klima that the/*® boy was feeli bet ’ el: | | . eeling better. He Gectared | aa not be relied upon to testify | ? } pee ; i ‘ ‘ 7 ' " peereyet in piel ts pit LP dng i = rman UT ee © The gn | Lord Dewar says the hi h cost | yi speakeasies have hit | Which may be taken as a i . | compliment to the ebony || ially if the cows are any- F 'in liquor are said to have been made, | thing like those that produce : the actual supplies being kept else- | the rich, creamy milk served & bigh-clace | sieht rie ~ WITNESSES MAY BLOCK MILES TRIAL ‘Son of Justice of Peace and | Five Others Were Arrested ; | Sept. 11 on Charge of _ Robbing Saloon. EVEN PROPRIETOR. | FAILED TO APPEAR Testimony Needed to Prove There Was a Holdup — Defendants Caught at Place Identified as Robbers. Disappearance ofall the material: witnesses threatens to prevent the trial on first degree robbery charges of James ». Miles Jr., four other men and a woman who were arrested early Sept. 11 after the cash Se cis- ter, a bartender and a customer had robbed at the haus saloon at 1325 North Grand av- Miles is a son of James P. | Miles, Justice of the Peace, who also | been i | enue, is a member of the Democratic City ' Committee. The missing witnesses are Charles! Carrison, the bartender, who was on the chauffeur, time of robbery; | of and Charles of 3249 North Walter Kuhlmann, a 1115 John Ruege, a chauffeur, | Twentieth street. ing, Walter Niehaus, proprietor of ‘the saloon, like the other witnesses. 'hag failed to appear at two settings ‘of a preliminary hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction. Arrested as They Left Saloon. Garrison,- KuhImann and Niehaus are the most material witnesses, as avenue, The defendants were they were leaving the saloon and get- ting into an automobile after Kuhl- mann Had run from the place and ‘told policemen on the corner there had been a robbery. Garrison, the bartender, rode to the police station in a patrol wagon with the prisoners ‘ard identified them as the robbers. He said they took $150 from the cosh register and a purse containing $°9 from him. Kuhlmann told the police they robbed him of $16. The following day Garrison, Ruegg and Kuhlmann voluntarily went to the Circuit Attorney's office and repeat- ed the identification and their ac- eount of the robbery. On their al- lerations robbery informations were issued Niehaus was wanted to testifv as to the money which Was ala belonging from the not in the was to him stolen eash register. lie was saloon robbery to have Case Continued to Oct. 22. At the first setting of the prelimi- nary,’ Oct. 1, Judge Krueger was informed that personal service been had only on Garrison, and that Deputy Sheyiffs had not found Nie- haus, Ruegee or Kuhlmann. The hearing was continued to yesterday. and when failed to appear then it i to Oct. when the heen committed. witnesses was again continued °° and an attachment was issued for ad Garrison. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Nie-| e saloon yesterday, a short} Schlameyer | erved a subpena on Niehaus. Niehaus made it apparent that he there had been a robbery. No Record Kept by Machines. ‘They say money was taken from my cash register,” he said, t ih a il ss ad + Wh : b ' obs My “ } Nationally-Known Nationally-Priced “MRNA vert rh) Ppt a | beak tabs. we erin Pianos Player-Pianos Reproducing Pianos MASON & HAMLIN A. B. CHASE VOSE & SONS APOLLO GULBRANSEN PREMIER KIMBALL $380 to $4300 Two Years to Pay If You Desire KIESEL HORST Piano Company —Established 1878— 1M al ae 9 : ind m : Mae bested tulip ; ite. rat AMERICAN CREW TRAINING TO BRING DIRIGIBLE FROM ENGLAND ‘Mystery of Appearance Over Lon- : don of R-32 When Prfiice Arrived Explained. Ky the Assodjated Press | cary surrounded the appearance over ithe city "‘Bunday of the great. dirigt- ble R-32 during the celebration at- ‘tending the arrival in London of the | Prince of Wales. The presence of : LONDON, Oct. 13.—Much mys"\T,:es Him to Wrong Address, ’ ; FROM UNDER DRIVER Collects $25 From Buyer and “Goes After Change.” An enterprising swindler who re- SWINDLER SELLS COAL C.. LU OFFICERS MEET WITH W ‘Steps to Be Taken to Strikers Considered at Closed Session. The Executive Board of the Cenxy ‘this air leviathan was not a part Of! cently has attracted the attention of tral Trades and Labor Union was tf the official program. ex- the police by his knack for making) : ste Guaydian nibh PE aga tbo aa says: ‘use of various situations to make a “The R-32 ia being used as a| few dollars for himself, turned the! training ship for the American creW trick again yesterday, when he sold which will take the dirigiblé R-38/a load of coal that didn’t belong to across the Atlarmtic to America. The| him. and. into the bargain, short- Yankees were determined to see; changed the person who paid him. the Prince, and, in order to take; This was a charactefistic operation, ‘no chances, they journeyed in the/ for him, and resembled, in a num-| ‘airship all the way from Howden,|ber of respects, several swindles in Yorkshire. Incidentally, the R-32) which he has perpetrated recently. was one of the features of the cele-| It so happened that a coal wagon | bration, as she was a magnificent, driver stopped a stranger near Leon-| Spectacle with her silver sides glis-' ard and Easton avenues yesterday) Walter F. Nie-' Though not miss-| _ ;tening in the sunshine. | ome from me. I don’t keep tab on my| | artenders.”” He exhibited the tape | Tolls in two of his three cash regis- ters to show that the printing rolls were not inked and the machines kept no record. Niehaus denled thaf Ga@jrison had disappeared. ‘‘He was onjduty yes- terday,” he said. “This is his day off, but he’ll be back tomorrow.” Patrolman Schlameyer, who walks the beat, said Garrison had not been on duty at the saloon since a few days after the robbery. <A deputy sheriff who attempted to serve the attachment reported to the court -and inquired the way to an addreass ; ’ that he was told Garrison had left, town Sept. 30, the day before the first setting of the preliminar?. Garrison Left on Sept. 30. | Garrison at the time of the rob- bery lived at 1102A North Taylor _avenue, a rooming house. A woman | there, who said she was the proprie- tor, yesterday told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Garrison packed his be-| One | | longings and left there Sept. 30. report was that Garrison had gone to Kansas City. Two days before his ; ' —j|on Sehool street. The stranger was the resourceful swindler, and such a circumstance was grist fof his mill.| He immediately took the matter {n/| hand and offered to direct the driver. Meantime, he ran into the home of conference for three hours todéy with the Joint Executive Board of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes’ International Alliance, in Central ‘Trades Hall, 2223 Olive street. Re- porters were not admitted. The pur- pose of the meeting was to wer 4 er means for supporting the striking waiters and cooks of &t. Louis hoteis and restaurants, in their fight against the open shop policy placed in effect by those establish- ments Oct. 1. st } Secretary Kreyling of the Central Trades announced, after the me¢t- ing, that the action of the hotel and restaurant proprietors, in refusing to grant a,confcrence to the r representatives, had been co - ered. This refusal was made Mon- day by W. GC. Connett, representing the employers, in response to @ Fe-" Mrs. Mamie Waldeck, 1148 Webster| quest from the Central Trades offi- avenue, and asked her if she would) pay $24 for four tons of coal. She! said she certainly would and glav to; have the chance. The etranger then went with the wagon. At the School street address he! was obliging .enough to go in. A! moment later he returned with the) statement that nobody was at home, but that his wife might take the coal. They drove back to the Wal- deck address, and the stranger had the driver dump the coal] in the shed. While this was going on the stranger got $25 from Mrs. Waldeck and “went after the change.” That was the last seen of him. When the driver went in to collect a few min- utes later he learned that Mrs. Wal- deck had paid. ‘ In former instances the swindler has had peddlers deliver vegetables into the cé@llars of houses. Then he obtained “change for $50,” and went | departure he told a Post-Dispatch} ostensibly into the house after the | reporter his father was very sick in| $50 bill, and never came back. He | Italy and he might have to leave the! yses any house that happens to be the State must depend on their tes- | 'timony to prove there was a robbery. | arrested as witness | , SA1G had | < tang don’t know that anything was stolen | =e | Hibs beat 8 ii a" 7 ’ tL aei te , country and go to his father. A man who said he was Ruegg’s |employer at the time of the robbery told a Post-Dispatch reporter that tuegge drew his pay the day after the robbery, and never again re- | Ported for duty. He waid he had heard Ruegg was in Detroit. A Post-Dispatch reporter went to 1115 John avenue, the address giv- (en as the residence of Walter Kuhl- mann. In the window is a_ sign '“Mrs. M. Kuhlmann, Midwife.” A woman who came she was the Mrs. M. Kuhlmann named on the sign. She denied that anyone named Walter had lHved there. ‘‘There is a Walter Kuhimann who is a- friend of my ‘son, but he only stopped here a few | Persons in the Mrs. Kuhimann who had “gone days,” she said. neighborhood said had a son Walter away.” Threat Against Kuhimann Reported. to the door said | | ’ ; i Kuhlmann | ’ ; ' | difficulty of making a robbery case | handy. He is described as 35 to 40 years old, 6 feet 8 inches tall, 135 pounds, dark eyes mnd hair and pock-marked skin. = . | a automobile on the Hall's Ferry road, had been intercepted by five men) who dragged him from his machine and made him promise to leave town before time set for the hearing. Circuit Attorney McDaniel today said he was making an effort to lo- cate the missing witnesses. In addl- tion-.to the Deputy Sheriffs with sub- penas, he said, two special policemen working under instructions from the Cirenit Attorney are searching fog! Garrison, Ruegg and Kuhlmann. * Judge Krueger said he realizedethe when the three witnesses alleged to have been robbed were absent, but isaid he would if necessary continue | ’ Shortly before the first setting of | the preliminary it was reported that! Walter Kuhlmann. while driving his! «should be found, the hearing generally, which would | make it possible to reopen and re-' docket the case if the witnesses } cials. The Central Trades executive board was authorized, by a resolution” passed at the meeting of » Cen- tral Trades Sunday, to act the matter of the waiters’ strike. Krey- ling sald, after today's conference, | that the executive board would not’ attempt to call a sympathetic strike of trades serving the hotels and rea-» taurants, such as teamsters and mu-., sicilans. He said that, under the laws of the American Federation of Labor and the Central Trades, strikes éan be called only by vote of the members of the union which is te, strike. Some of the unions are un- der contract with the employers. He said, however, that fulb moral and financial support would be given: té» the strikers by all the locals repre- sented in the Central Trades. After the close of the conference at Central Trades Hall, at 1 o'clock, the pared to go to the Building Trades Council, 2651 Locust street, for a. conference with the council’s offi- clals. Miss Bessie Brooks, chairmah of the Financial Comnalittee of the joint executive ‘board of the strikers, said * today that several locals of unions in various trades had promised finan- cial help to the atrikers, following: the action of*the street car employes in giving $6000 a week, which was. announced yesterday. The ters’ District Council and the United Garment Workers have made such’ promises, she said, P THE WORLD WAR REGISTRARS. AN organization form to obtain historica) ords, will meet ar @ Pp. w Tt THEATER PRESENTS ce, TH 4 R EALLY GREAT ROY KNOW THE aNs you worth.” customers. yourself. does you when he advises a Stetson is greater than perhaps you realize. Tt io ee Stetson you ever owned. You find it becoming. It fits in with the standards of other things you wear— keeps its fresh, trim style the season through. As they say—“A Stetson is fine money’s But this is not all, by any means! Every time your hatter says “Stetson” he raises still further the hat standards of his He draws to himself men who can appreciate Quality Merchandise. .. He makes his store just thet much more satisfying to such discriminating persons as - 2 = STETSO : le ae ' pees . "oe * Ra Bat ee * : * as i s ve vs TAP Pe e * eek igs ae ng strikers’ representatives pré-" an-" “soldiers, pele dervoort’'s auditorfum. Soldiers and persons interested are invit . | TS COMING HERE SUNDAY. el MES, Sle RIBS he SE ic tee PERE

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a ee ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seheo oe aie Bry tne noeacigieg fren “ge leean ‘MAJOR SLAIN WHEN RAIDING ' HOUSING ASSOCIATION ADOPTS and by the 15-year plan instead of |in a single tract, too large a site for.) gathered at the dock. Diaz told The | ; °H | v7. ting ee | PROFESSOR’S HOME IN IRELAND 15-YEAR SYSTEM OF PAYMENTS ie 10-year plan these payments , the association to take. x |writh the course. cntene agi ioe | : av ck: S Carl Knapp was shot dead in her} l be reduced about $10. home here Monday night. Her body |. Initial Payments Will Remain 10 | As an experiment, the association | FELIX DIAZ. LEAVES MEXICO. by the Federal Government. All the Malted Mili was found by her husband when | Wearer of Military Cross Was Broth-|) per Cent, but the Monthly Ones | ts building three concrete houses in | | Government promises to him had | | he returned home. Shortly after- | er of Commissioner Killed | Will Be Reduced $10. a group of 11 houses on Julian ave- | the Assoctated P valet? | been broken, he said, and instead of ’ , Ward the police arrested Gates KR. | last Summer. | Purchasers of Home and Housing | "¥e 4nd Wagner place, east ot Dela- VERA CRUZ, Oct. 13.—Gerneral | Phillips, with whom, the police’ say, | By the Agsoclated Press. Association houses may take ad.ant- ware, avenue, St. Louis County. It} Felix Diaz. who has been ordered : Yirs. Knapp had lived as his wife | DUBLIN, Oct. 13.—Maj. George! age of a new scheme of time pay- is expected this construction will be deported, sailed at 6 p. m. yesterday /-= . & Invalids So eo so her marriage to mnapp. | ae th. brother of Commissioner; ments for their homes, {it was an- about 10 per cent cheaper than oth- | on board the French steamer Flan-'|J r ee wow /nounced today. A system of pay- | ¢T methods, with a corresponding dre. He will be accompanied until | EARTHBOUND | : "ood - RO COURS | HEADAC E . | Drink” for All Ages. ; , iRite re IS COMING HERE SUNDAY. WHAT ho ‘ to the present 10 and 12 year pay Purchase by the association of Cortes of the Mexican military po- THEATER PRESENTS ONLY THE Quick Lunch Ser NOEK | | lice It is said Diaz will go to New REALLY GREAT PRODUCTIONS? R. “Gets-lt jin Cork, where he was sitting with| ment plans. | part of the Cardinal (baseball) Field | + | killed| In all cases initial payments of 10 | for the erection of homes has been | Orleans. | YoU KNOW THE ANSWE friends last summer, was tage | Monday night during military raids, per cent are required. Monthly pay-! considered, but the idea was given | While boarding the steamer Gen. ‘in Drumecondra, County Meath. ‘rhe! RIT PRR em on eo — or ar killing occurred while the military) | ai ite 2 UAE 4" wae re ye Pa) Re: sil AN yA: if nye. was raiding the home of Prof. Car- —— | Please Shop Carefully—No Exchanges or Returns Permitted. rolan of All-Hallowees College. | Maj. Smyth long has been in the or Soft | British army and had been decorat- | ‘ed with the distinguished = service | Come early, but do not overbuy— | ae Extra salespeople to insure our every sale must be final. ‘| high standard of service. |order and the military cross. At the. rns ‘assassination of his brother he was serving in Egypt, but shortly after- | | : “~ : | ; + Sa - ' : ‘ | * The values ar — composed of Dre i ward returned to Ireland and had! Satisfaction Guaranteed With peen stationed in Dublin. The Dresses a style. They all ' feo! have run from $45 to $75, | up because the owners wish to sell | Diaz was cheered by many who | fighting him, it had taken him by | surprise. ) AGAR TNRTTTRS IT : 2 aaeTTLT v, Bae cr ei me 1 : “ a i pete I" - , {' oe m ii This Corn Remover. Extensive military raids were car-| ried out in Drumcondra during the! Common sense tells anybody that the morning, and Alla-Hallowes Col-. Way to cure a corn is to remove it. €®P 1455 principal missionary’ college and root—bdanieh it entirely. supplying priests to Aaerica and the. colonies, was visited. Several shops| and private houses wWere closely | & isearched and during an affray one'| | civilian was wounded. An uncon- | firmed report said a Major and three 'eoldiers also were wounded. STOLEN JEWELRY RETURNED Woman Takes Back $265 W orth | Found in Son's Possession. Jewelry valued at $265, part of | $500 worth stolen in a burglary at) the home of Mrs. William L. Nolde, 31444 South Compton avenue, on) Veiled Prophet night, was returned | to her yesterday by the mother of a | Dyk Bos Your Corns. Let “Getelt” | 14-year-old boy who had found it in | iiiswealicsione Begins Promptly at Nine O’Clock Thursday Morning @erns, but every kind of corn surrenders| policemen afterward arrested the | = 3 takes weeks or months to wrow a corn, | POY and a 15-year-old companion. | Made of pinc SP eae oe ee | | SAMPLE WAISTS | to choose From in This Sale SAMPLE WAISTS | fF $18.50 Waists — $25 Waists $35 Waists $45 Waists | | The $20 Waists $30 Waists $40 Waists $49.50 Waists HR | G'ocesnuy maT mor: | WH nbsbedls ith i i me tal ma in i m0 " e trifie at any drug store. Mfd. by E. | ——— & ©o., Chicago. turned the remainder of the jewelry. FAS aust Cia! |! IT Searcy - - a sb ART LO TR ihn , confessed robbing the house and re- and women. Af ee =e . » ed es - ASK ered AChargelccoun at Our Store } Is no erent than a charge account at any other first-class eatab- = ae this one exception: Imstead of exacting payment in 1 im 30 oti Fede 20, we allow you to pay in small weekly or monthly r Women’s Slip- Odd lots of Perr glace; some have | with shirred elastic Women’s ¢ Imported light-ws brown, black and 1 clasp, heavy | fects and pique sed Women’s Silk Two-clasp Glove: white and colors. Ai f t ma | ‘ =i te | a ewn convenience. New Fall Suits © gh il See this oe 4 prtecd — we wits oe ow trimmed with enuine anaa ‘collars: silk-lined coats. Splendid lin Other Suits Priced $24. 7M $37.50 $52.50 DI Up i CIAL serviceable s $22. 7 5 SATIN DRESSES AGAIN REDUCED Another 10% Taken Off Their Prices, Now Priced FURS =~ Stoles. Coatees and Coats. priced upward from.. ~ eta COATS ~—* p to $50.00 values being offered at this time at SHIRTS soecisi values here now at... 92:98, $5.98, $7,98 | 3 ree Many of These Waists Are Trimmed With Over $20 Worth of Hand-Made Filet Df Waste Paper ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR % 1.25, $I. FOUR SPECIAL NEW LOTS § | , : Japenese» mace LT ait! mewn bet. a ae tate De shades a ‘ombinations : signs. Frills and tucks; lace trimmings of Filet, a Band short steoves, Dean as well as ema oe +e ,- a wats ar Val., crochet and Venetian in every pattern that ful new cuffs of all descriptions, distinctive and aiaa & Ne ee ee ee is new | new collar and » afte there is not a color you might want that is missing sa all of the ar and neck elfeets in great variety. in this assortment. the outfit Cc anne ee ae hau wie muy, Baskets, smoked bamboo. (eh gitar ll Thursday—A Special Sale of | | For Thursday Only—A Special | Wp | = MEN'S oU ITS Sewing Baske Made of impor sa=neveli |Smart Fur Scarfs) SALE of SUITS) E| t= "$35 *40 & F or Immediate Wear— i | | ae Fashionable Animal Scarfs of : 3 Bw ff wood bottom. | 3 a Sewing Bz \| M$ .50.$ & i> Be ‘47> 52° f Taupe Fox and Taupe W olf Wemes cues $ q 5 Plain and : f _covered Ba ; Boys’ Suits Motormen, Conduc- | . . ; . Risnacs Siecenager | | heavy-weuche seit | ME Extraordinary Values at Masses” Sizes Fur Trimmed already low prices , wus — eel | Ok 3939 34Q-0 § 5 O59) | intended Selling Prices, $59.50 and $69.50 cLoT et | en a - — very popular Scarfs, in rich, silky skins, Suits of sisselaine, tricotine, rayonier, silyertone, velour and velour z Tee ee net ag est lined animal effects. The special prices are for de laine, in all the favored shades, including navy, Malay, Sakai, rein- § " | des Se deer, Havana and Algiers. Suits are braid, fur and button tri * a wil - ar

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1 ABTA A al shades; pastel f rich colorings, nd tan. In fact, t that is missing . . Ly ~ 4 ? b ‘ "oe ¢ Ole. — ~ Te a ~ > a Leal r ee i . MBA a at a a» © 4 % F ; = a . . ornwtionhts scnee Pee” Pane .-- Wine ge eee le , et ee ca Oe ONE sect ir this eee Tae 6 ss . See § Medium size. | Market Baskets, priced at _ Baskets, oy Pe or iyile La ? - oo oR RE is es : ee ee ee eee > P t*¢ — ‘ 5 + "a **¢ @e@**,« . we ’ RO OO . Advance Selling of ancy Baskets Buy Now for the Holidays U ue L . . 444 * . hit CUS Ee nN wu refs iS fd { | * 2 i i ert \ ivan . OUR own importation brings to us a great stock of Fancy Baskets which we are able to sell at special prices. Handled Flower and Fruit Baskets, Sandwich Baskets, Sewing Baskets and Waste Paper Baskets, all of the ornamental and practical affairs which have so great a place in the outfitting of a home, are here. Waste Paper Baskets, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Japanese» Waste Paper made of brown moked bamboo. In three sizes. Sewing Baskets, $3.98 Made of imported wicker, on high stand, with handles Open Sewing made of natural finished wicker, oblong shape, with wood bottom. Sewing Baskets, $1.25 and $2.25 Covered Baskets made of decorated wicker. Square, oblong and round shapes. Market Baskets, $1.95 Extra well built, all wil- low, with strong handles. Covered $3.50 and $73.95. Clothes Hampers, $3.95 Roll Baskets, 95¢ Wicker Roll Baskets. Round shape with nickel- plated rims. Can also be | used as sewing basket. Sandwich Baskets, $2.75 and $3.50 Made of Japanese wicker, nicely colored. Oval shape with high handles. Fruit Baskets, $1.25 and $1.50 Oblong shape, with han- dles. er, nicely decorated. Come in two sizes. Lunch Baskets, 89c Covered Lunch Baskets, made of brown wicker, with handle. Decorated. Waste Paper Baskets, $2.49 A large assortment of fancy imported Waste Paper Baskets, in square or round shape, in many styles. Extra well made. Clothes Baskets, $1.59 Good quality all willow, with reinforced bottom and strong side handles. Made of brown wick- | Flower Baskets, 49c Choice of many styles and shapes. All attractively decorated, and come with handles. Serving Trays, 39c to 8g9c Imported wicker Serving Trays, with wicker frame and. wood bottom. Glass covered. Decorated center. Plant Baskets, 49c, 69c and 89c Japanese dark red wicker Plant Baskets, with high handles. Well made. Japanese Baskets, 98c Included are smoked bam- boo Sandwich Baskets, Work Boxes, Flower Bas- kets and many others. Infants’ Baskets, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 Made of Japanese wick- er. Round shape, with side handle. Natural finish. Come in three sizes. ne Baskets, 19c Made o Japanese barn- boo, with strong handles. (Fifth Floor.) A The Buy-Way of St. Louis YouLL find it interest- ing to travel this “buy way.” The values are of an exceptional character. Adler’s Leatherette Gloves, $1.55 In the slip-on style, with strap wrist. Newest shades of beaver, buck, gray, black and brown. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 2 for 25c _Made of sheer batiste, dain- titly embroidered by hand, in one-corner designs. Finished with %4-inch hemstitched hems, All perfect. fon Thrift Avenue.) Stamped Pillowcases, $1.98 Pair Pillowcases, size 36x42 in., in a good assortment of de- signs and hemstitched for cro- cheting. (On Thrift Avenue.) Camisoles, 75c Made of wash satin, in flesh or white. Built-up or strap shoulders. Trimmed in various ways with lace and beading. ‘On Thrift Avenue.) Corsets, $1.65 Choice of two standard makes, in front and back lace styles; made of coutil, low and medium bust. Trimmed with embroidery. Strong supporters. Sizes 19 to 30. (On Thrift Avenue.) Remnants of Silk These are from our Silk salon of staple and fancy Silks. in lengths usable for all pur- poses. Plain colors in messa- line, satins,. taffetas and crepe de chine. Novelty Silks for linings, trimmings, etc. Each remnant marked at a saving. Sold by the remnant only. " (On Thrift Avenue.) Bleached Toweling, - toc Yard A popular-priced Bleached Crash, made to give good wear. Limit to yards to a customer, Wash Cloths, 12!c Made of extra heavy bleached two-ply Terry Cloth. (On Thrift Avenue.) Plaid Blankets, $5.50 Pr. Fine. quality Plaid Blankets, of good heavy weight, soft and Fluffy. Blafikets are ribbon bound. Gray, pink or blu@ plaids; 66x80 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.39 Excellent quality of kinder- garten cloth and galateas, in striped and plain colors. These Suits come in middy, Norfolk and Oliver models. Sizes 2‘ to 8 years. ‘On Thrift Avenue.) Linens At Special Prices Linen Lunch Cloths Special, $3.50 Each An odd lot of Cloths, made of extra heavy art linen, in natural color. Hemstitched, and measure 58x58 inches. Glass Toweling Special, ]QC Yard Good quality Toweling, with red or blue stripes. 17 inches wide. Part Linen Toweling Special, 5c Yard Part linen in weft and warp, good quality and very absorbent. Fast color woven border. 17 inches wide. Fancy Bedspreads Special, $12.50 Each Made of fine voile with border printed in pink or blue, and filet medallions. Size 88xr1oo inches, for full- size beds. Cluny Tablecloths Special, $9.95 Each The centers are of linen and the edging and inser- tions are Cluny lace. 54 inches in diameter. Longcloth 10 Yards, $2.25 Fine quality, soft finish Longcloth. Very desirable for undergarments and children’s wear. Zephyr Ginghams Special, 4 & C Yard A large assortment of beautiful Braelock Zephyr Ginghams in checks and plaids. The color combina- tions are extraordi q (Second oor.) ‘ 1 CO sm Yn id = ey Men's Shirts of Unusual Quality in Various Fabrics AN excellent maker’s product of high-grade $ Shirts, all of best materials, including 95 silk and cotton mixtures, fiber silks, Canton silks and woven madrases. In various nobby patterns, on light and dark grounds. Soft fold cuffs. All sizes, 14 to 17. Mén’s Underwear, 95c Garment Wool finished Shirts and Drawers, of medium weight, gray color. Also cotton ribbed garments, in ecru. All sizes. (Main Floor.) a a Se Stamped Needlework and Other Specially Priced Items Oval Tray Doilies, 75c Pure linen Doilies, size 1oxrs, with eyelet embroidery centers and lace edge. Filet Lace Squares, 39c Filet Lace Squares, 16-inch | size; in the allover style. Stamped Dresses, s59c Children’s Stamped Dresses, made of chambray or voile. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Stamped Gowns, $1.00 _ On good quality longcloth. Only a limited quantity. Limit +2 to a customer. Linen Scarfs, $1.95 Pure Linen Scarfs, with imi- tation Cluny lace edge. Sizes 18x36 inches, 18x45 inches and 18xs4 inches. (Second Floor.) 24444464 44 Section Paneling Oc Section ILET weave Sectional Paneling, shown in several new designs of very attractive patterns. All are 9 inches in width and 2% yards long. Shown in cream and beige. —7'"r"rr,",",",""""F FTP ee ‘yTrrrTfr;.T. eo _7TFTrrTyrTyTyryrprfewfeTT TT Tyr r "TTT eee ee Lace Curtains, $2.59 and $3.59 Pair SHOWN in the newest patterns of Nottingham, Scotch net and filet weave Curtains. Among them are allover as well as Tints are white, cream and beige. plain center effects. (Downstairg Store) | — wry HE woman who is familiar with “Red Cross” Shoes will not overlook this opportunity, and those who have never worn “Red Cross” Shoes waill find in them unusual comfort and ex- cellent style. They are made of genuine kid skin with Goodyear welted and hand-turned Tyr, rTrTrTyrTyr.tyrte.TgsgTjT''sT, TT "js T°,' Ts TT} ss 7." "Tt"... 7 " ern 3S Verte eeF Tt oer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeerrrrrr. See? > > es 2 ee ee OO oe? a 7. 7.e,T,,,,??.. bhi i in nn inn me Tree A > ." _ Children’s Sleepers, $1.85 | Merode Uniow Suits, $2.75 | less style. of satisfaction or money refunded. » Boys’ All-Wool Suits - Are Wonderful Value al $10 MOTHERS who are looking for real values in boys’ clothing will surely be interested in this sale. It is seldom that we can offer such won- derful Suits at this price. The fab- rics are strictly all-wool cheviots and tweeds, in various shades of greens, browns and mixtures. The coats are well tailored and have excellent lin- ings. The trousers are cut extra full, are full lined and have watch and hip pockets with flaps. Sizes 8 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor.) ie OO ES me ce A Special Selling of Women’s Silk Hosiery “THESE Stockings may be had in black | or colors. They are semi-fashioned ' and are reinforced with double lisle heels, toes and garter tops. They are extraordinary values at gsc pair. — ~ —— we (Main Floor.) —~—- — — ee ee ee Knitwear ° For Women and Children—Specially Priced Boys’ Union Suits, $1.65 Ribbed fleeced Union Suits, medium weight. Long sleeves ankle length. Closed crotch. Natural color. Size $ to 16 years. ~ o- s, Soft cotton Sleepers, made with | Extra Sizes, $3.00. high, ae = — sleeves. | ‘Moccasin feet. u rop-seat dium-weight ribbed cotton closing. Natural color. Sizes 6) nog ar the wanted s Cm months to 7 years. - Flatiock finished seams Children’s Underwear, 59c Garment Vests and Pants in sizes 2 to 8 years. Vests have high neck and | long sleeves. Pants with French | band at waistline and ankle | length. Union Suits for women. out. . Extra-Size Union Suits, sega Of light-weight ribbed cottom Taped all se" arms, cuff wide, lace-trimmed knee. closed model. (Main Fileor) Thursday Sales in the Downstairs Store ‘ Congoleum Art Rugs At a Very Special Pr 148 | AN unusual buying oppor- tunity—one of these genuine Gold Seal guaranteed Congoleum Art Rugs at such a low price. Size oxr12 feet. A selection of allover patterns, suitable for kitchen, dining room or bedrooms. Made in the seam- [== ee Every Rug bears the manufacturer's guarantee | (Downstairs Store) ——— 300 Pairs of “Red Cross’ Sample Shoes And 700 Pairs From Other High-Grade Makers—on Special Sale Thursday $590 In the group are all sizes and widths in the regular lines, and sizes 374, 4, 4% and g in the sample Shoes. The others makes include Shoes.of.fine kid- | skin, brown kid, dark gray kid, fieldmouse and — black kid with fieldmouse tops. An unusual * number of styles to select from in both high © and medium heel models. Footwear of excep- * (Downertaires Store) ~ -

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— - - * iii i a eee SE ee ee 2 A I matt tet . — - i A gl — —— i - * . ie —_— — ry ta - - 0 Ed: 2 ee ee oe cr sewer - = = x By : . , be : ’ , Ps ; = . By | r * St » = - . PS a; io 4 ‘ ~. bd > a — 4 rr se . _ = " t 2 wt a OE A Ai AE I I A my A I I I TO IS OT OO I I CT I LA RT TEC LF ARERR mae Re ER NC ap ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. OR UR Ce par 4 . ot ts . ee ae Te See eee oe ek ee a ssnant tase? iz a 4 $ « & - u ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 Children’s Rompers Made of pink and green stripe crepe madras, in sizes 3 to 6 years; priced at $1.45 Boys’ Furnjshing Shop—Second Floor, New 1921 Calendars Are Here The popular, new art Calendars, featuring various subjects such as Friendship, Cheer, Sunshine, the business man, etc., with \ 5 pages; priced ; | 35c to $1.25 9 Stationery Shop—First Floor. | = Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth y : Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Salurday, 9 to 6 O'Clock Vandervoort Values Command You to Supply All Fall Requirements Now | Pie || Thee ew Fall Suits in a Special Sale N ovelty Handkerchiefs for Men and Women ERY attractive is the new assortment of Colored Linen Handkerchiefs for women—with their many clever new designs and borders—some with combinations of color —each at $1.00 _ For men, also there are novel Colored Hand- kerchiefs—priced at each 50c and 75c Lovely Venetian Lace-Edged Lawn Handkerchiefs for wom- the store. All week the October Exhibition and Sale of Home Furnishings provides many unusual buying advantages all through A feature of this occasion is Mr. Ross Crane, who presents a series of -Homefurnishing demonstrations talks in the Vandervoort Music Hall. and en; each 50c Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Exquisite Ribbons in Metallic Bro- cades Offer Charming Ideas for the New Costume HESE beautiful new Ribbons that are displaymg unique designs will suggest many uses—they will ‘‘make’ velvet or silk frock when used as girdle—and are equal- aes ip bn ae, aie ly charming when fashioned into bags and vestees. In millin- ee ee ee ery, too, they give a delightfil touch—always adding greatly igand’s ee = to the smartness of your costume. ee ee ee ee 7 lv 45¢ tube; priced s4e ‘Limit of two to a customer.) Pepsodent — Regularly 45¢ a tube; sale price s4e (Limit of two to a customer.) #1.75 brush; sale price Pe | ' >a | Ideal Hairbrushes — Regularly | } A Special Sale ef Toilet Articles No mail or phone orders filled at these prices Pebeco Tooth Paste—Regular- , Ss. V. B. Geranium Bath Soap— Regularly $1.75 dozen; sale price #1.19 (Limit 8 doz. cakes to customer) Coty’s Face Powder—In L’Ori- gan, Jasimine, Rose, Jacquemi- not; regularly $2.25 a box; sale price 81.25 (Limit of two boxes to customer) Regular 65c, §5e and $1.00 an ounce Extracts; specially priced, the ounce , 42c (Limit of 4 ounces to customer Toilet Article Shop—First Floor. (Limit of three to a customer.) Gold and silver metallic brocades—7 to 10 inches wide $8.50 to $22.50 7 iS a 4 Ribbon Shop—First Floor. Kirby Beard Hairpins, from England; 90 pins in a box, including invisible, flexo, superior and scientific, are priced, a box sic ‘‘Bobs,’’ for the present hair dress; in dark or light; priced, the pair 25¢ Folding Garment Hangers, green covered; very conven- Chamoisette Gloves Are Most Desir- able for Autumn Wear E offer a most attractive assortment—two-clasp Cham- oisette Gloves $1.25 and $1.60 Strap Wrist Gauntlets in chamoisette $1.75 Leatherette Gloves, in two-clasp style $2.50 - font; priced ome Leatherette Gloves in strap wrist style—in sand, white, Set-Well Trouser or Skirt beaver, brown and gray 00 Hangers os: securely — Glove Shop—First Floor. my wer? eases ~ New in the Notion Shop } Notion Shop—Second Foor. Klienert’s Kiddie Aprons, waterproof, with pocket; priced 49e¢ Klienert’s Rubber Baby Pants; easily put on; priced 30c Baby Garment Hangers in lue or pink; two sizes; 15c, two for 25ec Wash Cloths; ‘‘Turknit’’ and ‘‘Absorbo,’’ in plain white or with colored borders and crochet edges; priced 7e to 25c New Wool Skirtings A Have Just Arrived | Caer HESE unusual bright Autumn days. with many outdoor sports and pastimes have made the sep- arate gay colored Skirts more favored than ever. A new selection has just been received which will meet with in- stant approval. New g¢triped pat- terns are included in this collec- tion in various blendings and contrasting colors. There are black and white and blue and tans, in the smart shiny effects. Baby Dolls, which like a real baby, dressed in cun- ning knitted suits and some with real kid bootees. Priced 810.50 to $24.50 Full Jointed Dolls with bisque heads and moving eyes, in all sizes to please the little mother. Priced $5.25 to 834.50 Little Toilet Sets of white, daintily’ trimmed with pink flow- ers, including brush, comb, pow- der, hair receiver, mirror and soap box. Priced, the set $1.65 These plaids are 54 inches in width, priced, a ' yard $7.50 and $8.50 Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. women’s smart outer apparel at prices that mean real economy. wisely and instituted real economy. NEW BASEMENT SHOPS Real Economy Lo Buy Your Fall and Winter Apparel in the New Basement Shops 6 Rigen basement buying plan permits of the lowest possible prices in merchandise, but all merchandise must be of dependable character in style as_ well as quality. By taking advantage of everv worthy low-priced offering on merchandise of Vandervoort quality we have been able to provide The Winter season will soon be here—at these prices women can well afford to buy their Winter apparel in the Basement Shops with full assurance that they have acted New Toys Just Arrived OYS for the baby and his older brother and sister are arriving constantly in the Toy Shop in early preparation for the holidays. rivals are: Alphies—The new alphabet blocks, are unusually attractive; they are cut in little shapes, which stand close and on each side are pictures of animals and Mother Goose characters. the set look just | Among the new ar- Priced, $3.75 Cretonne Desk Sets in old rose, blue or pink; very cunnifig for little sister’s room. Priced $1.25 Cretonne Sewing Boxes, con- taining patterns and materials for making dollies’ dresses; box is made like a little trunk with a tray to keep the new clothes in. Priced 83.50 Little Cretonne Writing Pads, containing decorated stationery. Priced Toy Shop—Second Floor. a 7 Women’s Fall Suits | Of tricotine, silvertone, broadeloth, duvet de laine, in all the new Fall shades—embroidered, fur trim- med or plain tailored models; sizes from $ 16 to 44; made to sell at $45.00 to 35 ; at with generous sweep. taupe and browns. Very special at Women’s Winter Coats Wool velour, with full silk lining; smartly tailored Colors are navy, $ Sizes from 16 to 44. D5 -_, ~~ Wool Dresses Made of tricotine and men’s-wear serge, in tai- lored, embroidered and beaded models, of > smart styles; made to sell at $25.00, A) values at Silk Petticoats Made of jersey and taffeta, or combination of jer- sey and taffeta, in all the suit shades; $3 95 length from 36 to 42 inches. Exceptional — ee ee $29.50 and $35.00; at i : Children’s Winter Coats Plain tailored os with fur collars (kit eoney), belt- . 4 New Blouses Made of Georgette, dropstitch, tricolette and Ital- lan dream silk, in black, navy, brown, flesh and white; a large variety of smart styles; Home _ Decorating and Home Building Books ‘The New Interior,’’ by Hazel H. Adler; modern decoration for the modern home $4.00 ‘‘Successful Houses and How to Build Them’’—Written from the standpoint of the house own- er, the book eovers authoritative- ly the entire field of building houses, both large and small—by Charles E. White $3.50 ‘*Tnexpensive Homes of Indi- viduality’’—A collection of floor plans and photographs, illustrat- ing some of America’s best coun- ty and suburban homes of moder- ate size—by Frank Miles Day ‘“Interior Decoration, Its Prin- ciples and Practice’’—by Frank A. Parsons. A book of interior decoration that will be good for all time because it is based not upon what is right at the mo- ment, but what is right accord- ing to the true principles of art and practice $5.00 ‘*Beautiful Homes and Plans,’’ with suggestions for interior dee- oration—by Jens Pedersen $1.00 ‘*The Small House for a Mod- erate Income,’’ by Ekin Wallick. A book of house designs with ex- terior and interior illustrations in color and black and white Tie Book Shop—Sixth Floor. oe =e Come and See the Schoenhut Circus There are clowns, horses, horses back riders—just everything you see at Ringling Brothers’ Circus. But Schoenhut’s Circus is com- posed of wooden animals whose legs and head move, and this Circus you can have in your own home and you can see it any time. Toy Shop—Second Floor, 7 « $6720 $75.00 $95.00 Are Decisive Evidence of Our Desire to Offer You . ‘ the Best at Prices That Are Right OMORROW, the third day of remark- — able event—a day that yofi should not © allow to go by without investigating these ~ Suits—if you have not seen them before. You will congratulate yourself upon the wiseness of your purchase—not only now, but during the entire season ahead. Plenty of Variety in Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Models Models becoming to all figures are included—smart- ly developed in duvet de laine, yalama, tricotine and veldyn. There are the strictly tailored, the braid. trimmed, the embroidered and fur collared styles. Suit Shop—tThird Floor. Modish Frocks That Serve Many Purposes May ~ Be Chosen—Reasonably Priced at $39.75: HESE daytime Frocks of cloth and silk declared a moderate price and are proceeding to show just how smart in style, good in ma- terial and varied in assortment they can be. The group includes the fashionable redingote, tunic and straightline —with dresses becoming to every figure. You may choose them—each a clever interpretation—in Tricotine Some offer the charm of an unusual ornamentation in embroidery or beadery—others prefer more tailored braid—or a brightening touch of ribbon. They are ready for any number of occasions—and you will enjoy wearing them. Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. Satin Serge Glove-Silk Underwear at Prices That Invite Generous Selection HIS greatly admired Underwear has won favor with women in general through its attractive- ness, long-wearing and easy tubbing qualities. It has been some time since prices have been so reasonable. Quality is splendid. Vests, $3.98 Glove Silk Vests, made with built-up shoulders or in the bodice style, with elastic. Ankle-Length Bloomers Glove Silk Bloomers. made with elastic at waist and finished with shirred euffs at ankles; in navy, taupe, brown, emerald and purple. Lnderwear = Knee-Length Bloomers $4.95 and $5.95 Glove Silk Bloomers with elastic at waist and knee; strongly reinforced at wear- ing points; in flesh color only. Camisoles, $2.45 Glove Silk Camisoles, dain- tily lace trimmed—finished with shoulder straps of rib- bon or lace. Liop—Third Floor. ——— — » —_ ——S Pe iy Aa be . % yf -. me A on . 0G iy ee 4 o4 ty A4 gf hy ’ = , The Baby Shop Is Featuring Tomorrow Comty New Sweater Sets tor Little Tots al $9.95, $12.50, $15.95 6 Bares Sweater Sets are of pure wool and may be had in sizes from.2 to 6 years. The Sweater Sets at $9.95 are of brushed wool. with cap, drawer leggings, sweater and mittens. in peacock blue, tan. rose and Oxford. The Sweater Sets at $12.50 are of heavy knit wool, knit in a most attractive pattern and con- sist of sweater with collar that may be buttoned close to the neck, cap, mittens and drawer leg- gings; they come in green, brown and white. Front Laced Frolaset Corsets—An Excellent Foundation for | Smart New Apparel ET our expert Corsetieres fit you to the correct Frolaset Corset for your dndividual needs. These splendid new models offer style, comfort, proper support, correct lines and freedom of movement. low-top model, | A_ beautiful pink satin _model with low top and. which avoids crowding the elastic inserts—made along | upper figure $6.50 smart, straight lines $12.00 Corset Shop—tThird Floor. A pink with band of elastic insert Light-Weight Automobile Robes for Cool Nights y IGHTS have grown too cool to iN drive wjthout a robe. The Robes lhghter in weight are just the kind for use right now, or even on cooler days. You may choose Robes in dull colored plaid effects, black and gray checks and various other patterns. One style is reversible, both sides being dif- ferent, and is neatly bound with braid. Priced $12.50 Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Madeira Embroidered Scarfs Attractively Priced 6 Re exquisitely embroidered Madeira’ | linens not only show good taste but are | practical as well. A group Inoderately priced is listed: ; $5.00 * $6.50 $7.50 Madeira Scarfs, 38x36, priced Madeira Scarfs, 18x45, priced Madeira Searfs, 18x54, priced Linen Shop—Second Floor. Lace- Trimmed Scarfs $1.19 Each The deficit is ¢ 800,000, which t of this orches Detroit Symph (Estimate fe The deficit is ¢ from $5000 to $50 by contributions | (Beason 191! Guarantee fund Minneapolis 8 (Estimate fo Guarantee fund eompleted for $12 St. Louls Sym (Season 1915 (Estimate fo A campaign is u @f $125,000 a year Symphony Orchest period. ts succes ‘Pop’’ concerts az trade territory. Will You Help? Symf Citizens’ Commi a oe ee ae -- ° 7 HESE Scarfs are of very good quality, effective ly trimmed with wide imitation filet, Italian and various other patterned lace. $1.19 The Sweater Sets at $15.95 are of angora wool—heavy and warm, but not tlie least cumbersome. The mittens, cap, sweat- er and leggings have a knitted trimming that is very attrac- tive; tan, green and peacock blue are the colors from which to choose. sizes from 36 Yo 44. cial at iad New Basement Shops. 8 to 14 years ; unusual values at ed styles, suitable for schoolgirls of $ ] 4 7 5 ' Very spe- $3.95 Size 18x50, priced Linen Shop—Second Fleor. Baby Shop—Thirad Fiocor.

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‘ > Cea ey ee ee ee ee er . ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. , | ‘Paris Opera Employes Strike. one, but Jacques Rouche, the direc- ) " “PARIS, Oct. 13.—The orchestra,| tor of the opera, said today the rea- WORTHY C p ys and stage hands of the Paris| son was his refusal to change the } subjects voted last night to go on| rules concerning the chorus and to ste., with trike. The meeting at which this| agree not to employ more than one rT y 5s to $1.25 aion was reached was a private foreign artist every three months. : ! », thio Tenth — ) English Drama, Now Showing in anor | New York, Was Withheld : During War. OW 3 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Intelligent S | and thoughtful interest in dramatic d c ‘ art must turn during the coming Symph ony Orchestras weeks to the Neighborhood Play- $Q5 00 P house. At this independent theater — + in Other Cities there was produced for the first time , in this country, Saturday night, John . 7 . Galsworthy’s powerful and sincere, "e lo Offer You Symphony orchestras are not self-supporting. No sym though violently . idealistic play, Right | phony orchestra in the United States is, or can be made, self- “The Mob.” For a long time it has| g | sustaining or to operate at a profit. St. Louis maintains sts been much admired in its published | “ a a : a text, but during the war there was! this remark- orohestra at less expense, with a greater proportionate um danger that ite Uthaten theories and n should not : | - come and a smaller deficit, thah other cities. philosophical drift might be misun- gating these e The following table shows the expenditures and deficits of sym- derstood and misjudged by the very , 7+ ' “a kind of popular opinion against T before phony epehestras, in rival cities, as compared with St. Louis: which it is launched. So it has been ots Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Expense $227,152.21 withheld and wisely, for it ~_ “2 rf Season of 1918-19) Ineome 155.460.12 ‘cepted on its merits and applauded | upon the , ( 55,460.1 MA — by an audience of which any of the | only now, , ' Deficit $ 71,692.09 uptown theaters might be proud. The deficit is covered by the income on an endowment fund of There is. indeed, still a possibility | 800,000, which was raised during the last three years. The «ef- that Galsworthy’s hero, Stephen it of this orchestra for the 1919-20 season was more than $100,000. More, will by some be confused with | Detroit Symphony Orchestra Expense $275,000.00 our conscientious objectors, who) : 0000.00 were anathema during the war, but) —" “iy égemmn a ot ~ ; any such comparisons will be mani-| Deficit $175,000.00 l\festly unjust. Galsworthy in “The| . The deficit is covered by underwriters, who sign in amounts of Mob” has written no propaganda : from $5000 to $50,000, and who are partly relieved by a fund raised play. He has a thesis to present and | red, the braid- & by contributions from the general public. he has offered it as fairly and with | ed styles. » as persuasive arguments, both pro| : P| Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Expense ag ey end end. an ie aeons of the | . (Beason 1919-20) Income eroere theater will permit Against “The! | 4 Deficit $111,129.03 Mob” it may be charged that it is| Guarantee fund raised from vear to year. a case of special pleading in the ar-| | Models ncluded—smart- , tricotine and = ~ ist ‘ “ee — 2 ra 7 : ¥ ; = 4 ah = ae + Total needed for season $125,000.00 | The argument of the play is that |sentiment, which is belleved by the A campaign is under way this week in St. Louis to raise a fund | crowd to be true patriotism, is often ng them. : of $125,000 a year for three years to enlarge the usefulness of the false and that public opinion formed Symphony Orchestra and assure payment of the deficits for that jin the heat of’ passion is both dan- : period. its success would make possible an extended season of |gerous and wrong. It is between a if ‘Pop’’ concerts and a Spring tour of the orchestra in the St. Louis /man who has the courage of his con- “ trade territory. | victions and the hysterical, hastily | ~ / : | ‘ reached opinion of the mob on the | | | The deficits in former years have been borne by a comparatively streets that the conflict in the play rsets—An small group of music-loving men and women. This week you are is waged. | | iven an opportunity to join in extending the program and putting Stephen More, who is a rising En-| for | t. Louis on a plane with other cities. Let’s do the thing in a glish statesman and Undersecretary ) : big way. of State, has dared in his official ca- rel a Will You Help? pacity to oppose one of Great Brit- : ain’s petty wars. The English flag - has been insulted by a weak, distant i? _— eo people and public sentiment de- s correct Frolaset Sa int Lours mands that an expedition be sent to ia punish the offenders. More is con- 2. vinced that conquest will be the re-| offer . & Symphony Orchestra sult and believes that England’s at- he titude toward its weak foe should be : correct ‘ ; : : . ‘ one of forbearance. He dares to ex-. ¥ Citizens’ Committee. N. W. Corner 7th and Locust press his convictions in a speech in nt. . ‘ Phone: Olive 787 Parliament on the day when news| Rh” comes that a British army has been nl pink satin | cut off. In consequence he is judged | Q) i ) eC a ‘ A . to be a traitor. Loyal to his own al- | low top and 5 truistic principles, he resigns his of-| . made along | fice and be 4 gins a campaign in opposi- ht lines $12.00 b a | tion to his Government. He is re-| viled, abused and assaulted. He loses | wife and family and fortune. UItt- | mately he gives his own life for his/| \ ile Robes ee | ch Shee oc bh we ".) b. ee +: .ee $6.50 and $10.50 1 Scarfs red Madeira’ taste but are tely priced $5.00 » $6.50 $7.50 ”~ uality, effective- for filet, Italian ’ f DBrosten s The House Where Personal Service Abounds he — Xmas Greeting Cards Our offering of exclusive novel- ties in the better grades of Cards is now ready for your inspection. a Lat a» Ltda a ha dele We Refund Fares zim Qesere the Py -— en 0 “ - plated Retallers of 8t. uls. i cet ei Jan Lae La Le La ade VA once had been his constituents attack him in his own home. Dramatic Episodes. Galsworthy traces all these crises of his hero tn a series of intensely dramatic and moving episodes. But he does not end his play with the in the war is won. The passions of the people cool. Deliberate judgment recognizes that the spiritual ideals of More wera sound and there is a final episode in which a statue ts dDeing erected to his memory in the city which dishonored and sacrificed him. Thus the drama ends in a note of bitter frony. but asa play that ‘““‘The Mob” should be judged. Undoubtedly there are counter arguments to Galsworthy’s contentions which are valid, and all of them are not brought into the work, althouch the charge cannot be brought against it that it ignores arguments opposed to its author's thesis. Purely as a play it has many outstanding merits—in trenchant dia- logue, vivid characterization, power- fully dramatic situations and pictur- esque backgrounds. In the last respect it will improve as the actors at the Neighborhood Theater become more accustomed to thelr roles. Ian MacLaren was pos- sibly a little priggish and stiff as the faith when an outraged rabble that! murder of his altruistic hero. Victory | It is not as a philosophical thesis, | | } } misjudged statesman, but he ex- ‘pressed well the deep feeling of the role and played with commendable | ‘sincerity. Deidre Doyle had her ef- ‘fective moments in the character of the wife. Other types were well ex- pressed, especially of More’ revenge- ful constituents, by Henry O'Neil, John Roach, Albert Carrol and Whit- ford Kane. 50 WOMEN DENIED SUFFRAGE | Chicago Election Officials Refuse to . Let Students Register. i Riv the Associated Press CHICAGO, Ost. 13.—Fifty wom- en students at the Three Art Club yesterday continued their fight for the right to register for the coming election. The judges declared they were not self supporting, according to a statement by Mrs. Lillian Hollis, manager of the club, and refused to permit them to register. The club ts used as a home by l\women students of music, art and the drama. One.of the. election. \judges who refused her permission (for .the students to register was «a woman, Mrs. Abigail Kennedn Hart Schaffner & Marx i 2 eee kt ae ———— me Se ~ hott WERE We're selling Hart Schafiner & Marx overcoats at very low prices; the values are very high Wolft’s Washington Ave., at Broadway A

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. —_—-——-—- Im UT | > ik : : “NORA SOCIETY DISCUSSES SANITATION Address on “The St. Louis City | Plan” at Tonight's Session at Planters. ul} | | | j du) aiaih WWIII —) , a. HWMUUUUIUN i! | WINN CDH ) AV AN ADOD AE) EEO AY | / Wd >> Ml \ NUTT Se HUI UU I Linus TERE ) ~ 1 ¢ Marquisette a! hearty cable Mar- Guisette. used a ft rf mounting band- crocheted laces: shown iz waite. Ge ivery and Arabian co/fers. High Shoes | $655 Choose from tan, black kid or patent mi! itary Boots with buek tops, brown kid. : kid Boots, mulitarvy Boots, > Viel 100 Regular $9.00 Traveling Bags ' le ~- ae Wad -~ bide leathe r. Very serv Panther and walrus grain. Extra well made taroughout..... ‘(Feerth oo," - s$ itmches wide, shown. it e of extra heavy er splendid range = patterns 44 in ivory coler; yard ¢ (Third Seatieeaiel eneete. ; vertey Problems of sanitation were con- gidered by the American Society for Municipal Improvements, at the sec- ond day's session of its twenty-sixth | ard ee oe ee ~ = aera » _ — — — PGC LOSS ~ 4000 Pairs § \ Silk and Sport Stock Seamless and ro For values and savings Hosiery event held at this eg ‘Louis store iz Values in keeping with the spa Harvest Sale have and the increased purchast pur dollar will pr oe ( “The St. Loujs Sewer System” was | the subject of one of the principal reases. by W. W. Horner, chief ty Women's $8 to $/ 2 N From 10 A M. to 3 P. M. Thursday We Will Sell Plain and Fur-Trimmed Winter OOOO OOOO OTTO TT) J | Fashioned od Side Cloc: of Hosiery 2, . ——— ——_ » be an automobile ride dul ‘ or in tan, brown kid,-or black kid. pat- ent or vici kid, with gray tops and nany others. Assorted on- tables in > At tonights meeting President Oe ee > oo — EET -- + me . — — a ~~ pio wig | * a : so - . ¥ - ; 7 : {i i aft lteter - —_—— ee ge eT a a - i ~ = a 8 > * | a a ; 2 == — = — a a -- ® sessuesnenn ¢ “ Washington. | City Pian-— SSEegpauaa AOA GN OLA LOTT ORE OY OL aK OK ELE aOR OEE OOO OLE EEDA DADA eee evesvevevevaex LDA AAD These beautiful Coats are de Ss ened back and snappy new cape collars. terial and fur. in a variety ot suk lined. Majority warmly Made to Sell at $39.50. $45,355 and $59.50, Thursday From 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. at Don't fail io be here when the sale siarts, as best selec- tions will go first. The Suits— Goldione Velour Silvertone Broadcloth Tricoiine : Velour de Laine Here are Suits that tract every woman and wants to sate moner. Not the pmee unusual, but the the lovely matermals and the are. indeed, ithful flares. —>. —--* detente -& to at- who vy is ought miss on! Smart styles, eareful workmanship very extraordinarr. You plain tailored, belted modes, yar > eonvertible and shaw! coll of self material or fur. Silk embroid- nani braid buttons and tucks are most strikingiy displayed. Beautifully silk lined. All new strles The Coats— Velour Supertor ar Suedene Silvertip Kersey Silverione Natine . _ . * > wd > ~~ ro , - - in tRe Ss#@ason § De © sDbar. i ~- a A ii* re eonveri ™ ~ ry ey a ~ are also belted models: the eollars are ¢ : nter Every Sand women eo! f new bie ereations for wi CGarm ro | mteri os res to S. (Feerth Fileer— YY agents.) Boys’ $16.50 2-Pants Suits Wool oo be nd 2) ro. mer? ~e chevio ° . mixtures of eassi- ts and tweeds. and brown. with t, patch, flap Two pair ut kniekers _—~— oe - epee -~eune ENE Eee J 3 Men’s $3.00 Overalls $ | .00 A limited quantity of the best-known make of genuine blue denim, 240 weicht bib Overalls. ly soiled, but otherwise perfect. Only one pair to a customer. (Men's Stere, Maim Fileer— agents.) Shght- come surprise. In addition to the styleall splendid assoftment of woe r mixtures. The Silk Stockingggigmti Black ‘}n all sizes from 81% to 10. | ave we will Ine “Sport Stockin shades of DOD DOOD DODO DODD DG LOOODOODOOD ODDO DOGO GOD GGNG 101018 ODO @Or eee = ~ ~ — A Ely Ne tt a ete | 50c Stantped Towels | White mereerized Huck Towels and Russian Crash = 2 eee 7 . = Gesigas .. ‘ Feerth Fieer—VNeagents) (7 i $1.29 Stamped . Pillows | Baby or Boudoir Pillows: assorted designs ; Sl 00 | : " eaco id (Pearth Fieer—Nugests.) nee, {| ~ . . . | | T5e Stamped Towels 7 —— assorted attrac- tive gus on highly mereer- 31.00 bu ek: Two FOR. Feerth Fjlecer—NSagests ) —$—$——-_- - = os =. 1200 Regular $1.69 Percale | ) Bungalow Aprons Thursday, in the Harvest Sale. di ' dd Migent, , 48 RE '*’ ‘itt ' ee al F Abelt {aE iid | “ ant ’ ool / wai > tains, made of sheer quality voile, also heavy bobbimet and trimmed with large motifs of lace $4. 35 cThize Fieer—N agents.) ee yards for... >: ~ Bo smarter Hats ‘thas these. You ll read: ly agree m this when vou see the Hats themselves. Yellow Mixing Bowls “triped with brown and white; second quality. Bur now at a saving of 30. $1.75 Casseroles Cerered, brown with white hn- ing > 12 aickKel frame Harvest Sale Price $1.29 Water Tumblers Decorated Water Tumblers as shown, Nene sold wWitheut coupes. None delivered. 6 for 21c Teacups and Saucers 6 for 95¢ P"aiz mace dei ered. ‘Peerth Fieer— YY agrers. white. fer evervdar qua itv: use x re -— oe ———_ or -—— re were et ee ee / _ pane me Furs Harvest Sale cireular we offer these won listed below for Thursday only For Harvest Week Only at In addition to the EXTRAORDINARY 30* Re olierings Im our > - . 9 nderful Fur specials At $155 We Offer $250.00 Sealine Coat: self trimmed $250.00 Bay Seal Coa:: trimmed $250.00 Pony Coat; trimmed At $275 We Offer $395.00 Near Seal Coat, beaver trimmed self raccoon ~ + ee _ ~ - $395.00 Near Seal Coat, fitch trimmed $395.00 Nutria Coat. self trim- med At $395 We Offer - oe oe a ae geewee a Somme apis oak-eubsoamibete cee nce conan | $7.50 and $6.95 Blankets, Pr. 49 imches wide. soft ity; shown in navy biue, taupe, brows and biaek..... (“ain 4000 yards soft, lustrous | splendid dress quality. ba taupe. seal or Afreas brown @ amc black .. 22¢ 60x 80 "ee 72x8 and ree, y plaids and 7 $4.50 and $3 Crepe I Mond wool-iznished, in gr: and warm inches wide: seft dail . = eae im wary biae, tegpe, > seal brown and black. (Third Fileer—YVagests.) (‘ais oo _ ‘. 7 ° = " — -~ * 4 Tt > _ ae a ae | While 250 pairs Thursdar . “eee (a Harvest Coupon $1.25 Three- Quar Saucepans

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a | } ' WLU ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 leet ee Pee nh en re ee ee Ee Ee LLL eT Le ee s MJ. MURPHY, LEADER’: i SHOUTS {PUBL WORK, DEAD Originated Idea of Organiza- The Store for ALL the People > tion of Municipal Officials. Like PORE TS a tert yn yy | TM, NT WD ALUULUT I Ul : UL —_— a: =? bhane | AANA il — TAREE | I | n ta, ‘f nD Re | SS ti The funeral Michael J. Mur ; ‘ @ phy. former Stheet Commissione®, * who died Monday at e age of $7, a was held this morning from the ‘home of Mrs. Howard Blossom, 839 4 Union boulevard, to St. Francis Pr Navier’s Qhurch. P ; Regular $1.50 Real Lace $2.50 Lining Satin $ de Irish Laces of edges or insertions, in neat $1 00 Lining Satin, in plain colors, with printed ” — *-s ° ‘ ~ . "2 . id + special Thursday at patterns, also all wanted plain colors. 36 in. wide onli (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (ate Pose wagenes.) { a WLI LIVI XS IG VOODOODOGDOOODOOOOGISIGOSOOQOOOOS | , OUR BARGAIN BASELMENT J Murphy is credited with having originated the idea of forming the intercity organization of street and public work officials which is now the American Society for Municipal) Improvements. This organization began its twenty-sixth annual conme- vention at the Planters Hote) yea u terday. R. Keith Compton of Balti- >= more, replying at the opening meefe- ing to Mayor Kiel's address of wei- come, mentioned Murphy's *oanece tion with the origin of the socitsty, which held its first meeting in Buf- ol falo in 1894. T hursday—T he Harvest Sale of Toilet Goods | | No Phone or Mail Orders on These Items 25c Ammen’s Baby Talcum Pow- | 53c Daggett & MRamsdell Cold — eta Harvest Sale of Silks. 63c Levy’s La Blache Powder, 48c. | 25c Cream of Lemons, 17¢. : $3 yard-wide fancy new PLAID SATINS or ©) o Oo Oo 0 ry O Oo ) Oo 0 o . © 9 © 0 0 : , : iSc Peroxide of Hydrogen, 802. | $190 Palmolive Cleopatra Pow- o O Oo ) © o e) O o ©) O © O 2 o o O less and Fancy FE ues and savings th e of Hosiery outclasses any rent held at this or angst. Louis store in many months. eeping with the spigigMarvest Sale have been prepared icreased purchasing pageur dollar will prove a most wel- ; — >. ; Houbigant’s Ideal or Quel- 7 5 C quis’ Fleuris Talcum Powder. . . Murphy was Harbor and Wharf = | Commissioner, and later Street Com- G@ | missioner, under Mayor Francia, ‘from 1887 to 1891. He was Street. ~. Commissioner under Mayor Noonan, from 1891 to 1895, these appoint- a ments, under the old charter, being 45c Pond’s Extract, 29¢. 42c Lustrite Nail Preparation, in- navy blue, brown, taupe, rose, Pekin blue, laven- 65c French Toothbrushes, 48c : . : ? | . cluding nail polish, cake polish, 25c Toothbrushes, 17c. _ galve enamel, whitener, 29c. der or black aoe tee chee * oogs. 89¢ | 90¢ Pyoorohide Tooth Powder, 69c. $2.50 CREPE DE CHINES in flesh, navy blue, _ | 50c Sensation Incense in jar, 39c. 4 . RE, Tae L: @ Sone ee ° $2.50 Hughes eee Ones inion Mate | 89¢ Metal In Burner, 69¢. brown, black and white. 42 inches wide Yard $2.00 Hughes Rubber Cushion Hair- | $2.00 Day Dream Toilet Water, $3 yard-wide PRINTED LINING SATIN in | $1.50. ie a. a soe, | 50c Dorins 1249 Rouge, 39¢. beautiful patterns of figured and floral designs. . 32c Odorono for prespiration, 25c. 23c Mum Deodorant, 17c. sl " 69¢ Byron Depilatory, 48c. $1.00 Miro Dena Toilet Water, 75c. $2.00 and $2.25 $2.50 Shirting Silks $3.50 Chiffon r | Coty’s L’Oregan Extract, oz., $4.10. 60c Pompeian Day Cream, 45c. Ca Taffe Oo © ‘e) >. g Dierkiss Extract, oz., $1.50. Crepe de Chines 36-inch beautiful Made of thread silk, J 3 for Stockings, 2 for : 50c Cuticura Ointment, 39c. $1.25 Isabelle Toilet Water, 89c. 40 inches wide; fine, lustrous Crepe de Chines, Broadcloth Yard wide, rich, lus. full fashioned in plais Bguace mer- ER SE : 50c Fascination Vanishing Cream, 60c Forhane’s Tooth Paste, 45c. in the wanted shades of Tub Silks, with heavy inlaid trous quality, pure dye, S O Oo ©) © ‘©) © on ttt, 200- ad ais oa der, 75c. striped peau de'cygnes i | 90c Lavoris, 20-oz. bottle, 75c. = ae wy Bi mg $2.50 yard-wide SATIN MESSALINES in mon to the styles megmbove we will include at $1.00 a a ssortment of wool may “Sport Stockings’’ in heather The Silk Stockings mpentiful shades of Black £ Brown »s from 81%, to 10, {Mp slight imperfections. |} made in the middle of the wor's term. He was president of the /of Education itn 1879. f After his retirement from Public office, Murphy conducted a real es- tate business at 1023 Chestnut street, and this office was for many years headquarters for the St. Vincent de Paul Society” Catholic charitable organization, in whose work Murphy was active. He is survived by his wife, Mra. Anna A. Murphy, and five sons. One of the sons, Joseph A. Murphy, is @ = former sporting writer and Fréée- track judge. Hudnut’s Three Flower Face Pow- der, 75c. Men's $2 Silk Hose} and 75c Women’s $1 Silk ° 50c Pompeian Night Cream, 39c. Quality; evenly and firmly wov- or fancy dropstitch | mm, Seamilecs . wide garter tone | 69c Palmolive Liquid Shampoo, 48c geen PB Fn et . pis 28 ; a2 ew atte, in black, Fo oma me ‘Se ~ vekin oe Bent colored satin stripes; full in navy blue and 1%: slight ors; all sizes Si, to 10: M4 $1 00 plum. dark brown, 36 inches widas | 67 brown only ; pairs slight seconds; $1 Cuceme, See. sie om “i Ae papetee ny Yard .2eseeeeee-es ° a $1.00 2 pairs for.... .00 50c Sempre Giovine, 39c. Rigaud’s Compact Face Powder, a bia yard 24c Cream de Meridor, i7c. box, $1.25. 85c Tokalon Rosated Cream, 69c. | 27¢c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 20c. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ) St. Louls Woman Honored, a | By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, Oct. 13.—A cable | ai Pope Benedict was read at tha —\ing session of the fourth biennial a convention of the Internationa] Fed- = eration of Catholic Alumnae. The [| message said: “The Holy Pather ‘with-great pleasure sends to the In- ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae the apostolic blessing and i) his most cordial best wishes for ‘progress and success.” Miss Pagline Boisliniere of St. Louls was deeted vice president. wy (Main Floor—Nogents.) 1660000000006 DOO OO OOOOOOCOGOOOOOOODOOODOOUOODOOOOOU Boys’ $2 Coat-Style Sweaters, $1.47 Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $4.96 + 4 ‘gg $1.50 and $1.75 Taffeta n gray and heather shades only, full shawl collar ns $2.50 $3.50 ”) ~ ; Dark mixtur i b Fh AO xi ear pre e Suits, especially adapted to school Uibbed Cotton, fleece Gloves 00¢ Pillowcases . 2.40 } — " a a with pockets; splendid weight; made to stand hard | wear. Belted model coats with full cut well lined sleeve and $i .: dilack, white and colers; 2 Bleached, S1Ze 42x36 arge S1ze, olx in., Ribbon in dark colors of beauti- gan (Bargain Basement—N agents.) a ee ar eet J ae e “stitched. ] 58 inches; free from $1 8 ful og ecceaeey (0) pre ° SE 3% dressing; ea. : ee Ang Meinl l. $1.35 Full-Bleached Table Damask, 92c | $1.50 Freneh Serge, $1.07 Yard (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) _ oS inches wide, in dot, stripe and floral designs. 36-inch, extra good quality, eotton warp, good (Third Floer—Nugents.) pA Mad — é ade to wear. — = weight, close twill, smooth finish in the wanted navy blue. Kayser Knitted Tights |} .2:28.Mghtsowns. 91:37... | $2.50 Wool Poplin, $1.96 Yard trimmed with embroidery and lace ansertion and aam'¢ ' . , . 38-inch all-wool, medium weight, hard finish, in the Regular $1.50 and $2.00 yar es - (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | £904 shades of mavy or delft blue, brown, gray or With black. = Values, Thursday at $1.50 Envelope Chemise, 94c (Bargain Basement—N agents.) - “ i A , Envelope Chemise of nainsook, built-up style, $1 75 Skirting Plaids $1.42 Vd ( ximaaped WER’ Ince “anettion, alee: ye 36-inch extra good quality saiten warp Boom ag ~ ‘ - ; - mat ‘ . edge. weave, in the smartest new combinations. Very de- (Barcain Basement—N agents.) ' ' a. 4 6 : : i att retinal dee hes eeiaitttnn ntti inte ateeadinnt ines ements eee adnan ah atin tascam henien ee inieeae aint aaaiadhaen tetamth anna nPamineenaeninnamine, matted on eens Poor Dye Ruins Materia} | 3 1k: fn (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) . sirable for children’s garmenta. Klever Case . in $1 Women’s Cotton Union Suits, 67¢ | — ———— Cig arette Cases ih \ =n with tapetenemed ‘neck ‘and prubole, ‘loose lace. | 22€ Unbleached Muslin, 15c Yd. = 1800 pairs in all—and every . = inane neil on naff 36-fach. \\ — trimmed knee, i gular sizes only. ° Regular $6.00 V alues WwW SSS! WA pair first quality. Made of at : ° (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) = ——)) A . fine quality cotton lisle and . $ 95 fi arta Poo Women’s 75c Mercerized Vests, 43c | 29¢ Bleached Muslin, 22c Yard ” W774i ah plain and Swiss rib- Come in fine Swiss rib lisle in flesh and white, in on a so pon nim oy tela ne bed weaves. In regular sizes only. Slight seconds. white, pink and Se Sa 45c Nainsook, 22c Yard black, knee and an- 36-inch, soft finished, bookfold ; +h, perfect goods. Fine silver-plated Cigarette Cases kle lengths, open and $2 Percale | Bungalow Aprons, $1.37 Voor aah , ‘ : . “ ‘ 5 ‘ r " J ig lot o ese Aprons in DO ig n (Bargain Basement—N Btn.) in beautiful engraved designs. Sin- | | : | tae. closed styles and “ee grounds in a big assortment of models, nicely made. — ele compartment for cigarettes. i > ~ ular and ng — (Bargain Basement—N agents.) 39c Longcloth, 24c Yard " | 4-y s Discontinued styles. aeuid i , ‘: SS - ~ “Aeages . 36 inches, mill lengths, full bleached, extra bargain. Monograms engra\ ed free of ss (Main Fleer—Nugents.) $3 Gingham Bungalow Aprons, $1.77 ” (iene Basement—N ugents.) charge during this week. Come early for these. They are made of the best (Main Fleor—Nugents.) gingham in all colors and all kinds of checks and 40c Bleached Muslin, 32c Yard Sids a big variety of styles to choose from. Wat B tt] ) > 50 Pp I . Pe ee r pedbee:. rm Reon dis a 36-inch, soft finish, no dressing. er 0 es nh a Pe Pet ure Linen (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) tubers, canceled “orders of fine Se Table Damask Boys’ $1.25 Blouses, 87c 65c Pillow Tubing, 39c Yard num =, c J = . . : . ‘ ereal 11- ttache “moulded in one piece” Water 70 inches wide, in spot, 66 inches wide; —— gy bey ye gh xp cnet ngs Unbleached. These are ‘*‘ mill pitonnte”? Bottles that ordi- a C Limit of 5 several neat stripes. to $3. oo) All faily ] odes ahaa bis 5c ~~") every one (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) > l« pA a person. Yard (Main Floer—N agents.) B) 7 wTrrrTyrrrTrrrr.r,fjfr.}gT,' =x"... |. |. |... = ” ” -~_-. 2 . . ’ MA a PPL BLY i || Men’s $35 to $50 Fall Suits|; “2% => — ADVERTISEMENT C4 as : i T hursday’s Basement Feature W ill Be a W onderful Sale of p wee’ a ooo Ja wie cae fo Pay steel DOCTORS US E —_——— * > New Fall Suits and Coats * | Frgm "sto" "| ECALOTABS FOR , | . CW a ul s an > : a a ; | Everv one of these Suits is a real beauty—they , an $5 - . > . Fy he fib are full serge lined. Single and double breasted { | ils tay thn cen , “~~ That Sell Elsewhere in St. Louis for $25 to $39.50 at 4 far | eRe models in a myriad of = ? ) 4 4 i COLDS AND FLU : a | smn, | Pe Rk FO, ET re MEO Se Pe SDR, +: Cet Cage. cay eee eee brown and black....... : Seas 2 - F : ave browns . ° Ae £5 | | ee: tiful colors—g¢ravs, browns, " Maia of ~ : io t-- ‘- é, Sy : ' * : the Harvest Sale Price o aa 4 Sn nek ge ia ee i $s) 4 : ment of green flannels. Sizes I Th Coats Ag : ‘i prs 4 3° to 46 ; and Refined The Suits e Ti ¥ See : | Are big and warm—a woman ; sf | Oo og = Fancy Mixtures Cheviots Cassimeres Doctors ave warning the public tie | fashioned of . me poee serges, pop- can wrap herself up in one and ot a @ | * | : @ simple colds and mild cases of veiours, 5! : , . w"4 d laugh at the weather. They're dé: — , Auth W orsteds Flannels rasa often lead to pneumonia and other | ; lins and tricotine, in embroid- eines alt oli eg = : e _ serious complications. They sey thas ered. braid trimmed, fur trim- smartiy made Of s! vertones, ve- é . See SS a. every cold should receive immediate | med, youthful belted and blouse back mod- _lours, kerseys and beaver plush, in youth- aS 5 Se em ae j | attention and that the Sree step tp the 5) : , ful and conservative styles. Big sealine a Se eB » eee 9 — treatment i to make sure that liver els. set off with big fur collars and some ; y! broid - Shes , M 1 ie setive. Por this perpess Caletebe, : ; ers. Sizes for women and collars and kit coney trimmed, embroid- . > we tie : Ov ts en S 1e perfected, nausealess calomel tab MASSES. - : 2 5 i BK agreeable laxative re nd Bie Storm Coats, Greatcoats, Form- Trousers t sr ; Fitting Coata, l"“leterettes Mel- tons and Chesterfield models: tailored Hané tatllored from - “A te" , . : “4 | slam ; rege : meres; have & or cuf ; 15 & $25 e tweeds ané herseys, in gray Ee bottoms, and come in 1 i & veoid has vanished, your liver brown mixtures, Oxford, leather shad- — sites, for men and you | : purified ah a "% e 7 © ; Bi , Scores of beautiful models delightfully fashioned of trico- inex and plain thy § 5 : satin your and ——_ | tes, satins, silks, —s le lettes, Georget €&, S, anes and juniors French serges, in sizes for women, mi eatin sieeve linings Bargain Basement—Nagenits eens IT a a ee ee _ A +

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a TN RRO hs in 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, we ADVERTISEMENT | nthe ac ADVERTISEMENT ) played h before, his own “Melo- | ‘terday on a charge of murdering his ————— — 2 ab ¥ ‘ | Fo QBELNS AMEROIN =e Ne Sse SS WAVE DARK HAIR oi STORE UP ENERGY companist, Pierre Augieras, after BABIES ALIVE, SAYS SHERIFF and 2 years old. respectively, whom ‘ i - : | e ‘playing Chopin’s Ballade No. 2, in F . } re- he buried alive on his farm, 10 miles , Major, was so malicious as to pre Be chk Adscttntee Petes alive o , Sent another novelty. It proved tO/ yanscing Mich. Oct 13.—Ear! ‘70m here, Monday, according to his NOW TO REPEL bes 2 wens “See. oF ee reported confession to Sheriff Silbee | ’ H Roop, a farmer, was arraigned yes- Preliminary hearing was set for to- + ; ates day, after Roop had stood mute, and Nobody Can Tell When You Darken ' G! The name “Ra er” is the he “s * : THE GRIP ! Bohemian Violinist Plays Con- | ' | ADVERTISEMENT —- a plea of not guilty had been entered Send Faded Hair With Sage Tea | WARNIN y a | a ; : certo in C Major at Odeon | Fie it h Ski iby the court. . | print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed | D nd financts t- . ie | ry, C y in | espondency over financial ma Grandmother kept her bair beautz- | hysi ‘ans for 20 years and proved safe by nite ’ or eet ow = ‘ t i nd fail ; is +) COCO ad- ers a allure of his crops, accor salty darkened, glossy ond ot - Pp Clean out the taste of your aed Before Great Crowd. . | free it of stored-up poisons and in| $= ap 7 . , — t > . ing to the Sheriff, was given by Roop ' —— Slt -sktence $e Be By RICHARD L. STOKES | ay. | Quickl Soothed as the reason for his alleged act. He with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphar. | pay Koop your system sweet AN KUBELIK’S first appear- | . Sr | was quoted as saying he had been whenever her bair took on that call, ana gp. . . | : pondering the idea of taking the faded of streaked appearance, this and clean with Partola—‘‘The Doe- ance in America as a composer | ae . ae Bop , a , . - ith Sulphur lives of his babies for nearly a year simple mixture was applied with won- ter in Candy Form’’—the wonderful was recorded last night at the) In matter-of-fact anner ; eandy laxative and internal antisep- Odeon, where he played the first of tinh ad Gis ae Gee “a Gerful effect. By asking at any drug tic that helps keep thousands well. three violin concerts written during | ens vou will get a large bot- 50e. | by the wer. A capacity audience en ~~ iS | Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, 2° tarough — ran & Fives. Compound,“ you ee bes consisted largely of his fellow coun- | 5 ~— | Will soothe and heal skin that is ir- [2*™® Roop said, he administered 9), of this old time recipe, proved ,trymen, who greeted with reverence XS /ritated or broken out with eczema; “Moroform to the -girls, then set 1. ene addition of other ingredients, and fervor the man who has be- - that is covered with ugly rash or 220Ut Gigsing a hole in the soft.” . say to use, at very little cost. come the musical hero of Bohemia, vs pimples, or is rough ? earth near the river. Chis simple mixture ean be depended | mow that Dvorak is dead. | ‘ ing subdues fiery skin While thus engaged, Doroth) re-' «soon to restore natural color and. | Only time will prove whether this quickly, says a noted skin . Vived, Roop told the Sheriff, and » suty to the hair. ae walked over to h Hie then car A weil known downtown druggist | ri« Pye cording to the Sheriff. Roop toid « - ee : q evr «a #& Ho @& Goon ee Se wet & & i : 3 ‘event was a historical one. In his Youn Folks The moment this sulphur prepara ) : | habitually likened to Niccolo Pagan-_ Chi d tion is applied the itching st. ps, and ve Bernice to the river and placed vs everybody wses hee ene cage | habitually likened to Niccolo Pagan- 1 ren after two or three applications the ee en in the hole, covering 4,4 Sulphur Compound sow because on ini. His admirers are already claim- LIKE eczema is gone and the skin is de. their bodie itl ud, Stib ted it darkens so naturally and evenly SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an unbroken packasg ing for him a place beside Paganini ALL lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur ™*™ 85 Saying. that nobody can tell it has been > ine ““Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’” which contains proper | as a writer for the violin. The final. ANAI AX is so precious as a skin remedy be- fice rould not belie. the nlied—it's #0 easy to use, toa You ge lun ’ oy. | ‘werdict will be delivered by other | eause it destroys the parasites that ™®"™S story until y hs ohne to| simply dampen a ae —— — tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, R musicians, and particularly by pro- The Fruity Laxcti eause the burni itching or dis- ‘me spot and found the bodi« sad draw 18 through your Bair, taxing : Yo: rit . in generally. Strictl ie fessional violinists, rather than by) Fruity -” ficurement Mentho-Sulphur alwars Th nother of the girls ia tn ne strand at a time. By —- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for = y S 7s of critics, and the extent of his success heals eczema right ur ~ critical condition at her hom« here the gray haw disappears; after an- : sc ut a few cents— Bs é tr Gua ik ck i aa ther application or two, it is restored Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a re Larger packages. Bite f Aspirts ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M of e ered ds et am, ae will be measured by the extent to A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur m am 4 /which his works find their way. into be had at any good drug store. " (hes not been told of the fate ite natura! color and looks glossy, | ea ma ™ the violin repertory. | ee ha bies. enft and heantiful ce = | @& Schumann, after glancing at a |}single small piece, could recognize 4 Chopin or a Brahms, and pro- He was in the alr serv nounce: “Hats off, gentlemen; a ' a : genius!” But from most other men ° “6 a eid [* war. The wedding wil \s judgment upon a new composition, | 610-612 S a i, The House S Janvers. |especially after one hearing, would Washington of Ore |be presumptuous. There shail be oe ° recorded here merely the impression Avenue Courtesy Social 1; The wedding of M which Kubelik’s concerto made upon L. ACKERMAN, ww Manger Mary Mercer Reyburt s one hearer. ? Big Lots of . The work, {in C Mafor, is classic in form, with the conventional three } movements—one rapid, anothes slow Jones, a will ta and songful, and the third brilliant. 4 Great Sale of evening. nspicuot | They bear respectively the tempo in- | * ' dications of Allegro moderato, An- | 'dante cantabile and Allegro molto. . /'ma bon troppo. vi 1 Work in Classic Form. at Sa £s oO The frst movement is constructed n after the manner invented by Haydn. | There is a first theme, bold, somber | A t 40 and vigorous; an da contrasting one’ we, ; - : : | ou 0 ofamore feminine nature. They are : . ‘ - . —— - ' Fun - , x : Z ; - ’ *eoeeaeeaee eo ee eo ee ew eee eww OK wm © wee em om -=-_-- ° ee ee A EC I I I OS I I I CR RN a my tm — = * al - ~= ¢ * - = = 7 > - — he ae . , ~ oo oo -— ee Mre. Valle Reyburn ar Berry Fairchild of Te Miss Mary Lambert, »¥ bride, and Miss Julietts om a, ,; a ? ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee \developed in the usual way, with. changes of key, mode and rhythm: |one is worked out, then the other, and then both together. The move- : ! | ment concludes with an energetic % Ee coda, tn march time, built upon the — S % £4 ‘first motive. | ee eae ) 3 : | The geecond movement is in the Ate. | ee, ns nat os oe ; $10.00, ancient aria form—with a melody. .. e e : \ fick § | es /@ contrasting one, and a return to SP a hee ee | ley \,) oe # wa the first tune. The third movement Cd VP ee BAS es oe ‘at £ ul Bes $7.50 and is a dance, which rushes breathiess- / Ae ESS ) =. aoe | ly to a climax of extreme brilliancy. xem ee NES | f ~ | But however conventional the a ae : | } i 2 i= / | $35.00 form of the work, the effect of its 7 + ’ , vi | ; content was one of modernity and fi we) Pe Be | iia et $ V, | Originality, the latter trait being ~ Sk fo}, ko a ues |rather surprising in one who began Be ; | Ba res composition at the age of 35, after having been steeped from childhood in the works of other men. This does not mean that the work lacked rem!i- niseences; for ance, in the sec-| ond movement, there is a phrase. several times repeated, which resem- bles an exclamation in Cio-Cio-San's vision song, from “Madame Butter- ee —- os. ee 2 2 ee” Ce © re ae & - — eee Ee ~ PRaetS % . Pr . WFO Bae eat 4 ae ee +. = @ © 6-6-4 eee 6 © | The infilvence of the modern style of composition wag seen in a fre- \quent use of the chromatic rather mon which ‘than the diatonic idiom: in the em- page SA | past = 4 honey me | ployment of bizarre chords. the augc- Ree SP | |Z , F 7 or heme /mented fifth, beloved of Hugo Wolf. vi | AE SME: Gee cure ove : | being much in evidence: and in an ~. P ; occasional breaking down of the par- |titiens between the keys. as in a. | beautiful passage of chords in the accompaniment of the first move- ment, resembling a chorale for trom- a ‘ dones. 4 ng | A . ; Det a io _ \ Ji " a 7 : a Jones of the Kubelik himself has said that | ey es 3 a nephew aof Charlie when he played this work for Ger- , ) t ; , | ES | Beverly place, with | mans in Vienna, it was pronounced made his heme for ss Slavic tm style; but that the Bohe- te an alumnus of H member of the Hart Sante fe & tg an mapremisn mas : Specialized Values at =— —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— be ventured it would be that the ta ee tee ee eerpervrer ee eweee tes being recalled sev- acknowledge the en- thusiastic persona] tribute. Self-Trimmed Suits and Suits Trimmed With Seal, Nutria or Australian (Opossum / — See Thursday, will witness one of Sonnenfeld’s greatest millinery sales of the e . 7 . . year, Home millmers, now is your opportunity to secure an up-to-the-minute shape at : ur de Laine Velour Checks Tricotine & sensationally low price. They are from the best makers in the country and most of Silvertone Yalama Oxford Cloth the Hats are manufactured to resemble handmade Hats. Soft edges and crowns, and each Hat contains @ substantial lining. Here are a few of the many styles. , by eS Ss. a ee ee . eRER* CEE Hype! orl f y man. Kubeli himself is of an In beautiful colors of brown, reindeer, new blue, Roll Brims Flare-U equable and gentle éiaposition, Pekin and navy. Side Rolls Matron Styles Pleated Styles Mushrooms _. Hundreds of new arrivals have augmented our stocks during the past week. They are the Tarbans Novelties, last word in style distinction and quality. If you have set your mind on securing an inexpensive Etc. Suit, do not fail to inspect this wonderful assortment. There are sizes for women and misses oa panne and silk velvet, metal cloth and velour combinations in beantiful color and we haven't forgotten the extra sizes for larger women. ings of blue, brown, navy, beaver, henna and combinations We Will Trim Your Hat FREE Thursd A Wonderful Collection of Suits Providing shape and materials are purchased here gs: at $55—$65—$75 & Up to $295 { TRIMMING SPECIALS + teste Ostrich Bands $] 49 | Tinsel and Novelty Flowers 49 c | | Our collection embraces every conceivable style and the season's choicest materials, as Worth to $8.50, fer...... Werth te $1.50.. well as the newest shades in colors. Sizes for women and also extra sizes for larger women. cvrteeewamesevs OR PRR naa ee Ing ee | i } H © chadidiethelh dadhcindadhdictdad died i © RG 222 = ~ — Mu 7

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unbroken package” of ) comains proper direc- jraigia, Colds, Rheuma- ly. Strictly Americand nts—Larger packages. icaciSeater of Salleylonet@ TT a —~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WO GIRLS ANNOUNCE ~ THER ENGAGEMENTS ss Adele Harris to Be Married Next Month, Miss Dorothy © Cornatzar in January. m@WwO interesting engagements is which are being announced this week are those of Miss Adele to Willlam 8. Ford and Miss TDeroth’ Cornatzar to ~ « . - J » ing Harris is the daughter of Mrs. Fletcher Harris of 4953 Mc. navenue., She was educated at Bt deChantel Academy and in Eu- ‘ and made her debut about four = ago, when she was a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet's Ball. Ford is the son of the late Mr. Mrs. Edward Ford. He resides $537 Pershing avenue. The wed- will take place early next .. th. my Mies Cornatzar is the daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cornatzar of } Waterman avenue, formerly of :. smphis, Tenn. She was graduated Mary Institute in 1919, and last year in California. Mr. “heompeon is the son of Mr. and 7 B. 8. Thompson of 6960 Clem- avenue. He is an alumnus of "Washington University, and a mem- ber of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He was in the air service during the war. The wedding will take place in Janvary. othe & PEABA PM OER PE PH ttt * Social Item mp estiiasates The wedding of Miss Charlotte Mary Mercer Reyburn and Wilkins Jones, which will take place this @vening, is conspicuous among the important nuptials of the autumn. The ceremony will be performed by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Father Alexander Mercer of Kirksville, Mo., mt 8 o'clock, at the home of the 4 Brooks | ) S ‘ | Miss McLean, Young +] | | | | ! ’ / SHE IS IN NEW YORK TO STUDY MUSIC . ————— CBE LFS BOI NE Sn OE BN FRE F ren > nates “ ". bt Sie , ’ : “ * . > < f oe oe ~ Qe , ee Ct po oo ’ by , | | | During the war he served in France as a Captain in the infantry. The marriage of Miss Jean Arm- | Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Armstrong of 16 Gast place, to | William Robert.Gibson of Montreal, Canada, will be solemnized at 8 o'clock this evening at the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. Hulbert. Mrs. Edgar Len- nox of Toronto will be matron of honor and Miss Retta Hurry of To- ronto will be maid of honor. Mr. Gibson will be attended by Harvey Doherty of Toronto as best man and the ushers will be Roy McCormack, MAN WALA FORTRATT. | | ’ mt — \ ( ~, A Sale Positively | Without a Parallel La /. S75 | Suits! 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth Street . 0 | See These Suits in® Our Windows Today! At This Time of the Season, Never, Not Even During Pre-War Days, Can We Recall Having Offered Such A Marvelous Suit Sal A sale evolved for a twofold purpose: To make stock readjust- ments made necessary by heavy incoming shipments, and to give our customers the benefit of changing nmiarket conditions as quickly as possible. Every Suit has been reduced from our own carefully se- lected stocks, not bought for sale purposes, and many are offered at very much less than original wholesale cost. $65 Suits! Models of Duvetyn Fine Tricotine Suits Duvet de Laine Suits “i Suits of Silvertone a Suits of a high type, the product, of some of the country’s best mak- ers, fully measuring up to the exacting standard demanded by Kline’s. Suits elegant in line—superb of fabric—absolutely correct im. mode and embodying that nicety of tailoring and finish that bespeak the ut- most in quality. Suit values that are positively the most marvelous we have ever offered at this time of the season. $60 Suits! High-Grade Tailleurs Fur-Trimmed Models Newest Ripple Effects Semt-Tailored Styles ec. $30 Suits ; % Oliver Reller and Earl Bennett. About 200 guests will witness the ceremony, and the guests at the re- ception, which will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, will be limited to relatives and intimate Embroidered Models Exquisite Silk Linings Linseltones—Goldtones Velours and Oxfords ies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ame- Ngee Valle Reyburn, 4634 Lindell poulevard. Two matrons of honor, wire. Valle Reyburn and Mrs. Ralph . Fairchild of Texas, who was iiss Mary Lambert, will attend the ide, and Miss Juliette Reyburn will friends. maid of honor. The bridesmaids | The bride will wear a gown of 1 be Misses Jane Shapleigh, Hel- | white silk net with Chantilly lace. € Reyburn and Mary Rend of Chi- | The court train will be of white satin | Alanson Jones will serve his | lined with shell pink georgette, and’ as best man, and the grooms-|a veil of tulle with a wreath of| men will be Valle Reyhurn, Elmer! orange blossoms. She will carry a Aékins, John Aid, John Lehmann | shower bouquet of orchids and lilies and Porter Hall of Kansas City. | of the valley. Her attendants will _ The bride’s gown will be of white | wear pink taffeta and carry pink @atin. Rose point lace will be fash- | roses and delphinium. sed in an apron effect over the Mr. Gibson will take his bride to | @raped skirt and two wide pieces of | Montreal ‘to reside. He ig the son the lace will form the sleeves, fall- of L. C. Gibson of Bincoe, Canada, ing from the shoulders as a part of | who is here for the wedding. the court train, which will be of | ) white satin, lined with flesh-toned satin. The bridal veil of tulle will | be worn with a Russian headdress of lace and orange blossoms. She ) will carry a shower bouquet of gar- | ' denias and valley lilies. The bride's attendants will be gowned alike in Nile green panne with sashes of ' green tulle and silver tied at the : side forming the trains which will | ’ be weighted at the ends, each with : a silver rose. They will carry two shades of pink roses. | | A reception will follow the cere- | mony, after which the couple will | depart on a honeymoon trip East, } and will be at home after Nov. 1 at ) 406 Clara avenue. A Limited Number of Suits Worth $85 —exclusive one-9f-a-kind “sample” garments, are included, but which, owing to the quantity, we have not featured above. But be here / when the doors open for these! oe |, ur Trimmings of Australian Opossum—French Seal (Dyed Coney) Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Beau Christy of | F536 Waterman avenue are rejoicing | over the arrival of a daughter on | Oct. 11. Miss McLean Young, daughter of |Mr. and Mre. A. B. Young of Web- ster Groves, departed Sunday for New York, where she will become a special pupil of Percy Granger, the com poser-pianist. ° “iif QSOS FESO. “es . Several prenuptial affairs have been given in honor of Miss Kath- erine Curlee, whose marriage to Wil- liam Smith Bryan Jr. wil) take place tomorrow. John Curlee, brother of ay ‘ ™ bride entertained + sitet Se, ! Sisttiete st ts Ne al ts, , 8 educated at | the prospective . pA 2 ee ssachcost sas shgee ; ffatia an ; gestae te Eden Hall in | with a theater party last week, and. Prsctes ses Soscessec aes wit F | in Bt Me Z <4 4 : : Te bed) Philad made her debut | Sunday evening Mrs. Lawrence pete. She O'Neill was hostess at a tea in Miss ’ : i- | ) about four years ago, and is a prom Monday afternoon » nen mber of the Junior League. | Curlee’s honor. t | i cones is the son of Mrs. Silas Miss Berkeley Sloan entertained with Jones of the Wsona Hotel, and ,# tea at the home of her sister. Mrs. » & nephew aof Charlies Senter of 1 Mark Anderson of Webster Groves. _Béverly place, with whom he“has Miss Curlee was honor guest Monday | made his home for some time. He | evening ata bridge party with which ie an alumnus of Harvard, and a| Mrs. Mortimer Burroughs enter- member of the Harvard Club of! tained at her home, 4664 Pershing | iNew yérkc and the University Club. avenue. siell gas © he ith Toner a fette 511 Washington Ave {A Millinery Event f ti rtance to the value- " Scbiea publid of St. Louis $20, $25 and $30 Hats for only Not a single Hat worth Promptly © | at9 A. M. —— Another Great Purchase % 500 Hats For Thursday’s Selling at $ Values to $10 and Over! Beaver and Velvet Combinations Hats for the Matron Velvet and Brocade Combinations Panne Velvet Hindoo Turbans Velvet Hats with Monkey Fur Hats Trimmed with Genuine Hatters’ Plush Banded Hats Ostrich Feathers Women’s and Children’s Beaver Hats Every Desirable Color ‘ Hats, isting of the surplus stock of a New York maker, sacrificed to us at extraor- ar rte ey wise and come early for best selection. Kline’e—Secon4 Floor ue 4 S598 = LE TT a re —

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wes. ae &> ® SRL wa ss ‘ES ING 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ae : met” WE Sie of Former St. Louis: ee. wees Was received here ‘) > "ansas City (Mo.) dentist, ee, Orleans will be established in the athy through the daily imitation of a difficult-to-please child. It is bad|Crum, a han ay (am ee an ag. 2 - Bon } @ parent lacking control, and wholly enough to have our children acquire; read at the same session, dealt with ne a pe oe — mg: F . 7 Ties rs ie ‘* ii? a? Fhe and freight serv-|river transit company. Service be- near future, according to ean an- defects of the children of e - 7h , a nt by re tatives of a unaware of thus influencing the their accent from nursemaids whose | the dental 1 COMING HERB SUNDAY. WHA ees a SW va, Oe 2 a ng tastes and through them the growth | nasa! or strident tones leave an in-/this age. “The most neglected part ATER eet St THe A ll Sorts of — | w of the ict Al REALLY GREAT ee he a of the child, delible stamp upon the speech of/of our population, as far as the REAtNOW THE ugh passenger i Riv- | tw the two cities was interrupted | > rr the oo, coe New > mye ago. “Often these food impressions are their runabout charges—that is un-/| treatment of teeth ts concerned, are M t ° ~ = - ————_ ——-—4 |left to the haphazard choice of a. fortunate and a handicap.” Continued on Next Page Art a eTla Is — ' | -. |nursemaid, abetted by the whims of Another paper, by Thomas B. Mc- = r bd rend is.” said Dr. Carter’s paper, under the subtitle of “Heredity,”” continu- jing, “to permit Mary to refuse vegre- jtables because her mother does; to tolerate an. irritable. nervous child ie OS T because he ts ‘high-strung,’ -~while the & on pana inheritance of value from 7 he . * ve. " : 2 z 1 i “ ao es as Le eee En OF a See, j [> i ae Ae ~~ ‘=>. oe: lie ee z Po tie vb s 2 x Sy eee i sed Rs é no a ; sl 4 7 : > : ’ _ the parent, the character impress |made by daily example, is given lit- | | tle thought! It is so much easier te ia) & e a, = - Parcel pest weight, 10 2 N AT] ONAL CREDIT JEWE]. t fall back upon the hackneyed excuse, | i ag Le. a 44 aan = * -* . : LILIES ‘he inherits that from his father.’ ar ( ’ a 7. j . ; ; ; — —— ~ + , “ Dit ao ‘ 4 j % ; a - « A “e ‘ ; © " 4 SERVING TRAYS, with ALUMINU™’ HOT WA cY HOT VACTUM BOTT ESCHER WATER — EVERREADY RA § STAG HANDLE CAR ALUMINU™ wer ae ere YouShare in the Benefits |). = DOJEN GILLETTE 1 DOZEN GILLETTE Bt of this Nation-Wide Demonstration Sale of Pathé Phonographs ‘ re NCREASED production is the one great need of America today. The ALUMINUM SAUCE AL. : -_ ' Pathe Freres Phonograph Co., in common with other large industrial DM ore quart size, made of concerns, 18 exerting every energy at its command to meet this $2. Wor! th of ZZ cart Aluminam Saqeepa economic necessity. DF Siacace A ceinum Sencena A safety 1aZOr and stropping | But increased production, without constant and equal distribution, would Recor ds KF r ce LIBERAL retard, instead of improve the situation. 5@ | ror cass device combined in one | ; 25.00 worth of Pathe Records of your ows | Increased production, instantly distributed to and absorbed by the public, selection will be given with every Pathe Phono- ‘ |. willdo more to bring back and maintain good old pre-war prices than %P",Purchased in this nation-wide Demonstra- “FO shaving edge; whether it and efficient—which renews the | any other one single influence. y | . — oe on pends on 8 area AutoStrop | an this is precisely what the Pathe Company and its dealers are en- Conditi f the Sale “i . +: eavoring to accomplish through this Nation-Wi Onalllions O eetiainal Iecnnese for more a (eee sd g p 4 i n ide Demonstration Sale. i oy | than one or two shaves without = razor apart nor remove the blade. The Pathe Freres Phonograph Co., backed by a constantly and enormously gimiinn Iishe Chomnapeghe beoaas tae oe stropping. Just slip the strop through the increasing demand for its famous Pathe Phonographs and Records. has ate tet nedhoman. woheta ie Ge > , ° . ‘ . fs - : iI " ; a - : Stropping—that’s the real razor head, and move the razor greatly increased its production by intensified selling throughout its nation- the most substantial cabinet construction on the secret of shaving comfort. back and forth along the strop. wide organization. Every factor in its great and growing business is con- Perici t FC gabe _ = You canbesureofafine,keen | _ In 10 seconds you have a new, centrated on production—more production and yet still more production. cone), and ene indescrectibie genuine Wamie onghiee. nn iaiies edge for every shave if you use Sharp shaving edge! rae — Bieta 3 3 ball (half-tone) for playing Pathe records. aa =e the AutoStrop Razor—the razor 500 cool, comfortable shaves n¢d now, in co-operation with itS dealers, of which we are one, it has One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing that sharpens its own blades. are guaranteed from every formulated this great demonstration plan so that its distribution wil] keep eae secerce, dozen blades! : pace with its increased production and thus secure to you the fair and Second —The total price for this entire outfit is $rso. Ask yourdealertoday about the honest price and all of the benefits you may enjoy during this unusual sale. | AutoStrop Razor free trial plan; Third— You may pay as little as $5.00 in making your 4 — _ mae ¢ solla ” 4 ar first or initial payment. The balance may be paid in weekly or monthly payments extending over one 810-812-814 ¥ = ie 2 ‘ year. * Hellr une & Gr IMM) ‘ss (ten selections), will be delivered to your home, im- | . mediately upon receipt of your initial payment. id in accord Freight or express charges will be 9th and Washington sixteenth and Cass ("= ee CREDIT TERMS GRANTED Fifth— The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale ) . =. , : guaranteed for one year, both the manufacturers | | —=r : We are members of the Associated Retailers, ourselves agreeing to replace any defective | | x . without char dur this period Written - | and refund railroad fares according to their plan. sittin tanta Gdekt: Retail aie lai Phonograph. |

Page 13

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — St. Louisan Dead. received here yesterday feath of Mrs. Alice Brown. Brown, at home. uston, La., of the iste Alanson D. He formerly lived here. CHROETER '§ STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 312-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD. No. 839 IS SALE CLOSES OCTOBER 19, 5:30 P. M. — HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO”’ Washable Wall Finish For Interior Wark Such as Wall« o . Ceilings, Metal, © Sem W ood work, Compo or Keaver Board. an Be Used on Brick Work, Cement Walls, Steel Ceilings, Radiators, Steel Doors, Windows, etc. NO SIZING NECESSARY res no turpentin —y~ a pS pet : ¢, no benzine, no coal oil, po linseed oll. ‘1 ; y is po lime burning, no air eracks or chalking. Washes Ab ae fh = Rpey ‘. pe OKs RIGHT AND STAYS LOOKING RIGHT ; com » and has so muc ly, durabili only two coats are needed for a rich, clean. iastin doh. a OO is HOCKADAY SAVES LABOR AND EXPENSE ? experimenting with temporary washes of chalk, glue and water. t use inside finishes which are hard to mix—and have no lasting qualities. PRICES AS FOLLOWS: y “Interio” or Body, per quart y Reducer or Thinner, per quart “Interio” or Body, per gallon , y Remover or Thinner, per gallon Figuring on the basis of above selling © being mixed for two-coat work, would a - ~~ ‘and sizes and at . of prices. * * ST B-@ 20 4 O40 bADet es a + ee —_—_ -—_—_— 4-FOOT FOLDING RULES 8 joints; yellow enameled: black fig- ures and marks. Spectal price be PLUMBERS’ PLIERS apeh: drop-forged tempered, agicke!l- Sf and warranted: combination gas Wire cutter. wrench and screw- each GET A LOONY GAME Holloween; the greatest Made of 9-1G6+Inch octagon steel: 12 inches long. Special pric 29c game HONE AND STROPPER lar price $7.50. FREE with le Azor. COFFEE PERCOLOTOR Capacity 3 Pints pure aluminum body. ebon- handle; urn $4 98 | . Special this sale bs oni Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. any -_—-— - Contains COBBLER OUTFIT folios ing: PERFECTION Ph a ) BE with 3 SMOKELESS OIL HEATER lasts, sho comme, The economical heat- shoe knife, awiand | handle ing stove for chilly weather and a com- fortable room in mid- shoe nails, winter at smal) Cost; cline Hails, half 8016s and height of stove, 2 inches: directions for hailf- japanned trimmings. Price, : each, soling , oe $7.50 Special / ' With nickeled .— oom, price Ufa mings. sale, , , sate walle R } ACTICAL COBBLE $1.48 10 pounds. y at an O trim- Price, each, enameled nickel With blue lrum and trimmings. 1.50 ELECTRIC HEATERS 17 tnches high. has round radiator. can direct the heat up or down as de- sired and is an ornament to the home or office Complete with cord and plug. Price, each, WYANDOTTE Parcel post weight, GEM GREASE GUN imtings of brass: operates by | w for grease, has release for quick om for wil, can be filled from either Size 7% inches long; diameter Inches; capacity 8 $ ces. Special price....... 1.49 Parcel post weight, 2 pounds MO-PEP TABLETS Can be used in el! engines run v wi Masoiine or coal oll: removes ca Bead keeps cylinders free from cart» fabiet in gasoline tank will giv: plenty of PEP. 5 ,. per bottie..... be 0 os CARBON SCRAPERS I Pi. gy ow Put up 3 in a set; 16 inches 69 Dey ecard $1.98 c Weigl : ounds FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPE SERVING TRAYS, with gias« bottom, mahogany assorted designs. ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLE ICY HOT VACUUM BOTTLE, 1 Pint — = ae INDIVIDUAL STEAK KNIVES TS Ue eae STAG ANDLE CARVERS, 3-piece sct.... ae ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLE.... BELGIAN RAZOR HONES, 5-inch Y READING THERMOMETERS, 16-inch STYLE GILLETTE RAZOR ROP RAZO ENDER’S RAZOR EVERREADY RAZOR. DOZEN GILLETTE BLADES. ; f aphs 4 ER BLADES, per package ye ye aie : ALUMINUM SLANTING DIAL FAMILY 9 PRESERVING KETTLE SCALE Tete of heavy hard sheet aluminum. (| Capacity 24 Ibs... by ounces. wart F | ad fade me nw The dia} je wet at an angie: no stooping to read Special price this sale, each : jeee@eo Ss -_— _ ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS suart seize, made of hard sheet 4 utr with lip. : of eects! _.... GC rt cylinders, etc. al price : 98c ' per tube tt Aluminum Saucepene. HERCULES COLD SOLDER ] anv leak or crack in aluminum, granite, tir out heat or acid. mould sleam or Water pipes. auto eereyt 25c THE “EASY VACUUM” SS, ELECTRIC WASHER PAYS 100% EACH YEAR time-saving labor-saving and ’ : ary brass Will mend holes in metal wit! on iron. fas, al price LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH - clothes-saving expense and adds to the health and happiness of the family. Tt Cute the Laundry (Coates KEEP }OUR GOOD HEALTH Ry eliminating the hard labor of ecrub- board Washing LET OUR “Kasy Vacuum” Electric the dirty work The EKaeyv Washer is a safe investment, BECAUSE Tt has paseed throug all the expert- mental] stagee, the principle of which has been used over 30 years. Confidence in Schroeter's . MEANS faticfaction in Pas, Vacuum Electric Vi anchors. A Guarantee With Each Washer. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Washer do Vacuum ba b te made of solid copper. tinned g@iameter 24 Inches. - does not injure *he laces. fianneis, lingerie, ete; rubbing .or jerking of surfaces . demonetration in Housefurnish- partment. 4 for deecriptive circula: SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. NERVE BLOCKING ~ A dentists today en , ‘ y many ere Sa ef efim- 7 ee _—_ Examination Free 4 : Sieve 10 be the ee = wey hwo | as grinding, extracting, é charge for the service. OES DENTISTRY WEL the familly She left a 2-weeks-old son. Brown is a field agent of the Ham- | old, wife of A. D. Brown iton-Brown Shoe Co., and was a! '|Captain of infantry during the war. mes ® painful ordea! in a dentist ofore considered painful operations. 1k. H. E. DOWEL ~ Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12. . ing pain during what oe ol ing sensitive teeth, an Bere People Recetve Careful Attention. B Gorner 7th and Olive, over Sandperl’s. Entrance on 7th, off Olive = waa ” ‘Flours \PARENTS’ HABITS IN CHILDREN ARE | | DISC OURAGED ; Continued from Preceding Page | ' ' ; ’ ; : ) i : —_ @ 'homes for such | posters, |Rural Health and | Child Hygiene committees were held | yesterday at the Public Library, fol- 2921 ly ,high— ' first ‘is mentioned '100,000 and custom. McCrum wrote. “From aé dental standpoint, little thought has been given them. Their condition at this time is so closely related to the deplorable dental con-| ditions in our schools that it merits | serious consideration.” Diseases Discussed. Discussing the subject of disease among school children, Dr. ,Charles Hendee Smith of New York | | City, said that to overcome the pre-/| among | examina- | valence of heart troubles children better physical tions must be given at the schools by. physicians attached to the educa- tional departments. rector of the Huddleston Memorial class for cardiac children at Bellevue Hospital. “Everybody argues for better ex- aminations of school children,” heart Dr. | ' 'Smith said, “but they are especially | FALL DOWN ELEVATOR FATAL Dr. Smith is di- | ; ; | ; ; ' ’ necessary to detect cardiac derange- | ments. To accomplish better exam- stance, some cities do not allow ing of the children. “After diagnosis the cardiac child must be under continuous medical observation, and there is no other disease -where this is so essential. Cardiac clinics, however, must see to it that their child patients do not become neurasthenics. “Heart disease stands first among ‘inations will be hard, since, for in-,| school doctors to remove the cloth-. ‘ ' the causes of death in adult life. A'| Dr. Smith recommended longer periods in the hospital for cardiac children than has been the custom, Saying one long stay is better than Beveral short ones. He urged the establishment of more convalescent patients and chronic cardiae homes for children hopelessly crippled by the School Committee. Publicity Advocated. Age and large proportion of it develops dur-| 'ing school age.”’ of | the disease. | | His talk was made in the session of Adolescence Other talks in this session were on | methods of publicity in health edu- | use of | by: cation, advocating extensive pamphlets and folders, Miss Sally Lucas Jean of New York City, and on the nutrition of school children by Miss Lucy H. Gillett of New ‘York City. “Round table conferences’ of the Divisions of lowed by a similar conference this ‘morning of the Nursing and Social Work Committee. Theodore C. Hempelmann of University street addressed a joint session of the association and Dr. | the Central States Pediatric Society |}at Schuyler prevalence and management of tu- ' berculosis . in House today on the infancy. “It has been shown repeatedly,” ihe said, “‘both at the autopsy table and by other means, that practically all of us, especially those of us liv- ing in cities, infected with the tubercle bacillus before we reach middle age. It is equaily well known that for the most part this infection takes place during the period of become childhood. “Ordinarily the ‘dose’ of such tu- ' | | ’ ' bercle bacilli with which we are in- | fected is a relatively small one, in- sufficient to produce the usual symp- toms of tuberculosis, but sufficient to stimulate the body to produce cer- tain protective substances future similar infections. Mortality Rate High. “The mortality among infants af- | fected with tuberculosis is appalling- 78.7 per cent during year of life, and between the ages of 1 and 2 years. The menace of these figures may perhaps be better understood when it that during the year 1919 about 3 per cent of the babies nsdmitted to the St. Lous Children’s hiospital were found to be suffering 'from active tuberculosis.” Lr. Hempelmann, in correcting in erroneous impression he said existed among the laity, declared tubercu- losis is not ordinary a hereditary disease. ‘Instances of tuberculosis infection present at birth are so rare) as to be looked upon almost as med- | ical curiosities,’ he said. Miss Zoe La Forge, a registered nurse connected with the Children's Bureau, presented a pa- per on the organization and conduct of infant welfare clinics by health nurses. The association passed a resolution today requesting the Census Bureau to tabulate and publish figures on in- | one fant mortality for ages under month for all cities of 60,000 popula- tion and over, instead of for cities of over, as has been the The resolution also ured a campaign to interest local health of- ficers to tabulate deaths of infants «a. Hospital. an constructor, died at the city hospital night from ; ' Monday, when he fell 75 fect down. a Man Who Dropped 75 Feet Dies at chaft on which he was working in an addition to the American Brake William F. O'Neill, 36 years old, of Co.’s plant, 7109 Vermont avenue, last elevator’ His ekull was fractured. —_ Se injuries suffered py : 1932 North Broadway. br east Girl Slain; Chauffeur Held. Laec iated *INCINNATL Shuminski, 20 years old, was found dead with two bullet wounds in her whem her father, on hearing two shots fired, entered the parlor of re ee ——_ + | EARTHBOUND: }the Shuminski home Robert Gilb, chauffeur, rested. He admitted having been in the room with the young woman when the shooting occurred, but C.-\ clared the shooting was accidental. | °° ~~ Presa. was ar- ss O., tee 18 COMING HERE SUNDAY, WHA® THEATER PRESENTS ONLY THE. REALLY GREAT PRODUCTIONS T KNOW THE ANSWER, Oct. 13.—Clara early today., You the little children between the ages|~ | of 2 to 6 years,” The Public Expects Lower Prices! Here They Are— 9000 Pairs of Women’s Fall Footwear against | the | 57.4 per cent! Federal | public | under one week and one month old. | “Accurate and extensive informa- tion regarding deaths of infants un- der one month old would be of ereut value,”’ the resolution said. Hoover President-Elect. Herbert Hoover, who delivered an address before the association at the Odeon Monday evening, was named president-elect of the association to- _day, to take office a year from now. He was also elected as one of 19 _new members of the board of 80 di- AS | ' He gave his address Cal. rectors. Palo Alto, Dr. Henry L. K. Shaw of Albany, | N. Y., becomes president this. year, having been named president-elect a year ago. Vice presidents chosen are Miss Minnie Ahrens of Chicago. a member of the Red Cross nursing division, and Sherman €. Kingele, of Cleveland. Dr. Henry F. Helm- holtz of Evanston, IJll.. secretary. and Austin Mclanahan of more, treasurer, were re-elected. Dr. Adrian Bleyer of 4341 Wash- | ington boulevard was elected a di- rector and Dr. Borden 8&8. Veeder of the University Club was chosen one | of the new members of the Execu- tive Committee. The association wil! year, Balti- | |}meet in New Haven, Conn. next! ‘ ; “ \\ : Biack Kid or Patent, Gray Kid, Je Red , 7 Including Boots, Oxfords, Pumps and 12) Values *6 *8 The Greatest Merchandising Event in the Entire History of SHOEMART WE recognize the trend of the times—and feel it our duty as one of the Downstairs Store leading shoe stores of this city to lead the way to lower prices. We have just purchased a tremendous lot of high-grade Footwear from one of the best makers at a wonderful reduction and, recognizing that this is a time when good-will means more than profit, we are going to offer these shoes on the same basis at which they were bought—and that means the lowest price that we have named in recent years for such stylish, well made, dependable footwear. The Styles— Louis Heel Boots Military Heel Boots Louis Heel Oxfords Louis Heel Pumps Military Heel Oxfords Military Heel Pumps Louis Heel Colonials About one-half of the styles in this sale are Low Shoes—so popular for Fall wear The Boots are in the newest styles for dress and street The magnitude of the values can scarcely be appreciated until you come here tomorrow and see these $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 qualities—which we are offering in this sale at $3.95. in the assortment. and be prepared to buy several pairs to supply your entire Fall and Winter requirements. with spats or wool hose. wear. included The Leathers— Black Glazed Kid Black Calf Havana Brown Kid Taupe Gray Kid Fieldmouse Kid Patent Leather Two-Tone Effects All sizes and widths are Be here early anannntnttenemeneeeneeennenmetl POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT % $SOO and $1000 Denomination 6 ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —IJnterest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely sate investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler Safe Investors of Money Real Estate Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 4 aT ALL ORUG STORES Rapip Quinine AMOS AOLDS RUICALY The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press pews service. ——— POTITIC4L 4DVERT'SEMENT m1Cc*L *DVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO VOTERS All registered voters who have moved since the regis- tration in September, and who desire to transfer, should make application at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners to have their registration transferred to their new addresses at once, in order to avoid congestion. Those who were unable to register in hare by reason of absence or illness may register on y> October 27, but are requested to file their application for such registration with the Board of Election Commis- sioners at once. Application blanks may be obtained at this ofhce. BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS

Page 14

6 ag NORM ae a ee ae - eae on, » OR Re ca Me . vi ate " % : a Were er re ae eS ee Pe eee ae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. = the anniversary of the discov- | ; - ADVERTISEMENT ) lished with a central coun or of : er ee FRANCE ACTS TO CUT PRICES | cn tn Parte ery ef America. which is called | (pat yah, \F 9-2 Cured in 6 to 14 Days | eo Re | The use of Mah ts to be encouraged | “Race dary. = refund money if PAZO Oomsumerw Councils Porme@— | 4 many fish markets | " of Fish Encouragea. ot Sgt anes a SSS Es TOWER HARING , By the Associated Press. cts and cheese will be Bleeding or Protroding Piles. pants, Oct. 13.—The Cabinet yes- pa The importation of 5B E Sf A Fi E relieves Itebing Piles, and terday adopted « program to reduce | frozen meats has tmcreased and the, “ a — _ restful sleep after first ap- the high cost of Itving In France De- | system of Gistribution has been -_ “s or town— He was the erganizer of the Mi 7 AA ee ' reporter this morning that he hac GET ONE at Your Hardware “tore , WE:‘GIVE_.AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS, “I ghal] take the Democratic bal-- WASHING WON'T RID lot,” he said, “and I shall scratch , ' - |} the Democratic electors, but I have HEAD OF DA N D R U FF wise “ Percale * the ticket, I consider | gsctt fe to a $0¢¢@ yards fast color Percales: @ | ag ar ater asta ut "a ona, — it entirely. To do this, get about That Old Irish Mother of Mine for $116. . comprise the power of ) : ~\ west , four ounces of ordinary lL : : " : . ; This Vocalion is a full cabinet model, = tape . | freight-carryjng fleet of t bungalow |} @s a member of the Democratic par-| :+ in, gent! v with the seal ¢ aprons, eta; ity I cannot leave the party until it Do this toni ght, and by morning. : os uP to 500 : 1 Love Nest—Fox Trot an improved type and the Vocalion Lape | The Natchez, frst of t ye.; at per yare In Sweet September—Fox Trot tone arm, which makes possible the playing of i the water, had a successfi ' makes of records. | at Charleston, W. Va. las Has Opposed ——— entirely destroy every sing! e sign and $22. 50, - $25 45c apes Chevicts al Mies atier 3 ‘es gap Weman e see Eeae Gee ee lu tt st- 3 rit Irn f? ron hav onth 1A . = hire So Wore sas Mayor, became a severe critic of the/ druff you may have. nt Cuban Moon—Fox Trot § on low @ sate os Gas 6 caer Chovieens = party organization, and since the for- You will find, too, that all itching Kamel Land—Fox Trot taken care of at ; , $5.50 , Capacity 4 wre 5 and $29 75 one-yard mation of the peace treaty has been and digging of the « calp will stop at ‘ | tons, or 500 freight car ° lengths; all ~ = | outspokenly antagonistic te President, once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- | | he Aeolian ompany , stream, freight carionda , er 300 fre t carloads, u liquid arven at any Steinway Representative PRIMARY PLEDGE T0 r locally the Senate opposition t ne ague Hie was the first res ent OT 7 You He : mandamus. the eftect ie Missour! organization, the othe! Se ect — osiery . would rg ae the «qi rrr ‘ her the to needed the cash. We are giving you whet piedge to su benefit; you'll be amazed at _— 39c Sateen Remnants 8 "Dresses at $16.98. They are the best bu For comfort coverings; some “have offered for along time. Satins, taffe lig fi t wit ri ns oe . = om, Wee ER inot “left the Democrat: ic party,” and | SEGAL LOCK & HDW. COo., N. Y. BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. j| thought as.to Whether he would vote ADVERTISEMENT 2 98 for any other Republicans ; ee . ; net? + bh not decided to vote against other The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it. en scores of good patterns in ply carinot follow the party on the hed ‘ hen ee aba Sahara R appsy Say art nig! ww retiring; . lata ose +} 6) ng e — Ser ‘ o will : . * res. he f ’ S ment River Service, oy gemnr mong League of Nations. After a lifetime | .i5uch to moisten the scalp and ru Fall n ample space for the filing of records in ips Jp in 2 Mammys Arms : ied | Up 7 sd equipped with speed regulator, automatic stop of ' Cairo, Memphis and Bato | Sball have repudiated all Democratic most if not all. “of your dandruff will the Republican party as a partr.” ations wi completely dissolve anda o esis Hawaiian Twilight—One Step and is expected to arrive the records to your home and the balance can be | - The new boats will hav Values alike, a yerd... = | Wilson and the League of Nations. trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look | souri League for the Preservation of You can get 25c Percales ase if is inexpenst 7 erican -Independence, an anti-|@™g & — It > ime ve snc : : the Asnociated iccdeemniontion which enennerea| mater Gee ae ae he wae In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. Dey ee ti tes Oct. Tf ‘ : ‘gion to file a petition &£ Pp al at tremendous losses to the manufactur- ercales: &yaré wa fficers of which we! Miss Ler > preegyrriagree 7 Tn eit i Pbiciulaa i ait ce Hap 41S: na m ar lusts = Ont | | | ' | | | mr MMMPTSOPYVUNALMNNNtitadbude ttl oeeth Pe hook ' i . bi idjibinAQavORS HALL. R45 bd tn yi ) imees in the Democratic . Sw ift, vice. presidents, nd Emil . a = scribing thereto, was grea “serges, tricetines ; every style for every mee DP PD EP OE Ee ee 6 ee 7 ee nd , tings and large mirrer— 'that at the present time he had no S—__2/—[}j1‘=_ the Natchez, Vicksburg. | principles. I can ~. a ign myself with be gone, and three ar four more appli Honolulu Bay—Waltz A small cash payment brings both the Vocalion and Pacey. 1. . Sizes for Misses and Women Mill remnants: kk. sh rt eo me Dresses were bought in New York last good qual ity 4¢; le t) i'Frank, secretary ‘aul Fab! ind | and st ' r ities x - shall be binding upen « F - - . ~ oo rel, secretary > n preside: t | = by a majority of the Texas ~ the Reed-McCormick leat 1e ‘ | 2 Court. meeting at the Coliseum in J D , year, and was picked at a meeting Our Cleaning or yeing Ss aie a Chief Justice Nelson P called by John Schmoll then iair- Many buy and sell by wr sented. man of thi mepud an City ommit- . ty ee Is Worth Your Trying formation gained Dy reading | 3 — Dispatch WANTS, SouTH SIDE DYE WORKS. ee 821 LOCUST STREET | SIDNEY 1672 CLEAWFRS £ DYERS VICTOR 7575 on - ‘ “= tw @& gold shades; yard ®Boys’ Knee Pants | $1.39 Short i. a of extra heavy pepe $ D y : assortment t- Bec $9.9 resses fy XY Boys’ $12.98 Suits [jis ses, 9 g _ dai Boys’ Suits; latest models: new jand trimmed; $1.39 Cc & stock; bought to sell 00 valme, each ........ at $11.50 and $12.98 | 2 —Thursday special Petticeats Gowns Bo 7 Women's Octing | Women's Muslin ys’ i Bs 5 Blouses Flannel Petti- | GOwWnS; neat.) : | coats: neat pat- mate RET) he Boys’ Blouses; cut full; extra well }terns: special, - de d de. cmap $ J -25] $7 00 cellent values. ..... Womens += Boots, 932} 25°. "us wide: mill remnants why not , na C. O. D.- or mail orders; ] R vard. =]. == ef «& Choice = Pe yaoet wenger. va n gh an ow bea’ these without fall; Indi ton miss out; all gines. ° 39c an Head $3. 95 : vi wide! o 29c speci Women’ oo Abe ton shoes ) “ay, 30c Towels Rae 95 sp ere size 17x32. _ sae 1Qc pare of BLANKETS) $2.50 Black Satin $8 cotton fleeced Blankets; gray $939 Yard-wide, fast black. lustrous 50 | Delivers. to Your —— aoen ee, and atter Cd ' Mayor tes in tpe al attempted tic State Cx League the committee “ ——300 00 ——————a his oppo- , “\ ? ns. ’ . cles of Presi is sympathy for 7? *? “2 Wednesday We Place on Sale 3 > + FALL DRESSES} se I aaa aie. - elie = , oe i. --~¢ z . “ «eee « — e-em ee A 63s ln. 2 > ; - “T Was ut feat ed L0OF wa r Kiel by fewer than . 1917 he was defeated for ti \- ic nomination by W. C. Conneft, | who ‘ater was defeated tin the eleo-/ tion by Kiel! oe A EI me Celebrations tn Latin-America. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 18.—Trib- » to Spain, mother country of the Eel! part of iaAtin-America, was _ » a 2 . -"ieb ~» te ighnout the >panish-speak- ~ *, > . al - 4 . - : } es of this continent yves- YY ™ or Z ? a I > nany celebrations tn hon. + oe * : +“ n00.08 BEB BE E.ES SB 7 - BSBEREB EERE SBEBERBSBE EEE E'S 8 2S ix ONS ss . eps Seems. > | eL ‘Zz . ’ ¢ _ ; ———— LE Rg * with pink or blue striped bor- Satin M essaline so popular fo Home the Celebrated ders ; size 60x76 ; pair. eseecess the present Fall! ~ ty ————’ oo\ $4.00 BLANKETS . Fleeced Cotton Blankets ; size 66 $2. 00 All-Wool Serge . “ x50 ; Pearwfraph tan ; Ove ‘Thy ’ $ 98 Yard wide; extra heavy; mill $7 -00 .00 ro Selections az ‘ . , ders; pair. ...... a of navy blue Storm . , ; rard $8.50 Blankets erge: a var Army Blankets; ; $ claimed: ogules = $3. EY o 5.00 ere aig pon a i apo 32 nches wide; navy blue, .69 —— : LO LLY CLLEGE L I LL! GATE LL TC CCE: tt A a ERI Rat . ’ " . , LLL EC i Rs LLL LEO Ny ET ie EAC I ee gg ae rican brown and fae vv Ree .> i oe or. BLAS") a in Boys’ Sweaters $2.98, $2.49, $1.98 Bors’ Sweaters: assorted 1. b rught tin & sacri Sce; prices quoted are much less than value. ‘ . >. > preme =! east D Sweaters Union Suit your own hom =f The Sarcia 95 Ss more: is conetructed ke ad : , — ™ a : mahecany arm? with ite nit- = *.? Men's extra heavy cotton} Seys' fat Meeced and rib- ! . reproducer eliminates a!! surface Sw eaters, bed Union Suits: good . —* . ciees. vlays any type record With roll 98 quality; and sredu “es the most watura! - ' “ nv cellar and ‘errectiy¥ oe Sa 7 lnstremont made Spec ta! oe 2.385 value value Union Suits 49c Ho e GSsrea’s ribbed Unien] Women's cotton Heee: . ut gauge a weil and, quailty ; excel- . Ree value, Cc Values to — Tricoti Sil an ricotines ilvertones Serges : Tricolettes Taffetas Satins : Georgette Crepes corre Satin and Lace Combinations ‘ j If you want to save and save decisively, this announce- Smartly tailored straightline models for everyday. ment points the way. Not a Dress that represents less Street and business wear; the loveliest afternoon asd ae : os saving from real worth—many as much as $20, semi-formal Frocks imaginable; and a plentiful spel § or $30. Here’s a suggestion—instead of getting one kling of dainty evening and party Frocks of high Dress as you intended, buy two or three—your expendi- l in distinction quality. Come ture will be no greater. meri — and early 1 Feta, ~ ar ONES + : aS 0 10002010 n 0 es Oo 00

Page 15

- wa w+ . ! | ’ y, but on Schack | remain in prison to escape the depor- | 4. Sais alpaleaieab> ainal , - : S, | Former Consul Stays at Penitentiary Bann. the Attorney-General added. wished to stay in America, and for | tation proceedings . ———— " 4 , rents in Scottish Papers to | By the Acc nnbe Deportation. | Snepemennien bale ws late | T Pieeetmens ae dee of De- | WASHINGTON, oct. 13.—Eck-! [Peo a | oe 3B | : A -aepociated Prens eo | hardt von Schack, former German| | | H 4) | MINBU RGH, Scotland. Oct. 12.— ‘Vice Consul-Genera] at San Francle- : 4 ow : “ . ~ , stisements appearing in Scottiah co, has bee nh granted a parole from | \ gs “Y \\ f \ Ee mapers in which distillers claim Leavenworth penitentiary, but is ad- Sod» Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction eS : verse =) ry ts . 7 .* their business with America has to leay ing the prison bec AUSe A: \ SY - a deportation warrants awaits him. NS A) ye y ’ ~ * - — a ‘. , , attention of the Department of _— YY - \ \ = WN NS Mow ) : ice at Washington. ae departed. Franz Bopp, former! If a s> SS ‘SS S S S — g Centers es ‘ é famentowe 4s iiam E. Johnson, prohibition fCrFMman Consul-General at San SNOWY MM rag aeaeenennnentitted ' Special for Thurs- a ; r ' , “ per yard . , addressing a meeting here | . wie indicted and convicted | [i Ss = day. Biue Bird pnt t, discussed these a: tice. | “ith Von Schack, left Leavenworth! [§ . . Centers, extra ee : nigh discusse ‘ye se advertise- | i 0 5) Washington Avenue Corner Seventh | Guality linen 98¢ “ee ; 4 - | . nr neal d asserted e wouk ake | °? parole several weeks ago. iiece «cowl er dihateaas san | The paroles oa the tw > Geinthal ‘ we charged that, if the advertise- | were issued, Palmer said, after the nr nen cee Gtettiteba| 2U ne eer cn. che United Staten! Another Matchless Sale of S$ “violating the laws of a friend- | "4¢ #&rTeed to stand as ‘“‘first friend ; = SA OCOOCOOOg f Sample Trimmed * EW TWIN-SCREW TOWBOATS | pic Srimme OR FREIGHT FLEET ARE NAMED. S ian a t shez.” “Vicksburg,” “St. Louis,” | 4 a S “Cairo,” “Memphis” and “Baton , Five-Eight-Five-Four. If you on, and six new : me sy ton ee pha A tind the West End, that’s a WSS Hats Positively Worth Up to $20. : ene | ; type, heretofore uncommon on _ number to rentember when ' Just 350 of Them. B | Mississippi River, which will eed. se} Senna = No Two Alike. aprise the power of the new . or erv- poset, providing | eccerryjne fleet a ge Govern- ice.” It’s the address of our . " ou prefer. Je 1 mt River Service, Will be named) newest stote—s854 Delmar. a | Are without question the most wonderful batomatic stop of [ERE mmeuro, Memphis and Baton Rouge. | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | |} jeatsts=.~ values this store ever offered. Lyons velvet the playing of all iitwater, had a succeéstul trial trip | Special attention to out-of-town orders 7 ie duvetyn, hatters’ plush and combinations of harleston, W. Va., last Saturday, ' 4 e Ch eo” ° ° | ee SY. Va, last Seturday res Vm: these fashionable fabrics. Every new shape, the Vocalion and |, : , waits color and trimming, suitable for all ages. Five Js SS ast SSs Stan eey . 5-50 a month. | Mapacity of approximately 10,000 Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 iT AGS ==: c models pictured. Yard-wide Linin Sateens. In ali cot- ore, epecial for 6th and Washington Setonte sn DRESSES| Women’s and misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses; beau- . tiful new styles, in materials of serge, tricotine, sat- | in; the styles are, button and braid or embroidery ¥ : @ month rs TDS trimmed, some plain, others with overskirt effects; shades in navy, brown, China blue, taupe and black; e sizes 16 ss 44: these Dresses are a wonderful lot which [SSS Ot in a regular way would sell for $3.50 to $5 more. Your i choice, Thursday (Second Floor) Values up to $15.00; choice of stock $5 OO (Second Floor).... a. . | Big Coat Sale|; LINOLEUM — Slime Tee,’ CPA Would be to test the question of | -- - ae | P 5 4S pe a of = d sn S . t ised ther the pledge to support nom- g . . =g " rh - . : UR ASR SR ER AR SR ERR ERR SERRE ETE R ERE SRT RUE RUGRATS EERE RR Rugs. suitable for the kitchen or din- ine room Without border. Ser ze Middies | Hall or Stair ’ ‘odie Rugs All-wool serge, large sailor collars, trim- 4 ER gg oe tap- | Besutiful all-over pat. med with braid and stars: eed Pane pale gig 6 Fo Bo tall A. 4, Fess large emblem on sleeves ; ah ne lg ww and ppt ty fe bargaing, wonderful values, only 2 ager Sgt ft 98¢ — pet WINDOW $15 MATTRESSES sHaves_ | Men’s Silk Stripe Shirts 5 f Op cannes "2 aa ‘ oF 7 We Give > | ae re . eo 4 ‘4 3 “aS . ~~ Kagle $e/F ~~ od Our First Anniversary [| — \. Brings News of Lowered Prices |} A Ded UU ER ER ERR URES RE SRR ER SRR ERR SR EROS EER SRR ER SRR RR RRS wa . 4 Add 7 mAs * o o--% MY 35 : SES i t fleral ticking, * $7.50 100% pure cote ton. Bpe- cial 4 see , As long as St. Louis has a Bond Store—and we hope that will be forever—you'll have reasonable clothing prices. Even while others were quoting prices at a hundred dollars and more, Bond’s stayed down to $60. Now we've made a.drastic readjustment which means , Value: only UNION SUITS Children’s Fleeced en's ribbed nion Su *e long Underwear, 39c . fai ' sleeve a; heu ‘ y Ww eight " " : he! ’ for Thursda ‘ou — 1.69 Odda and enda of Children's 49¢ ay tink : CAPS | Fieeced Underwear; special. spring... $6 sf ’ > Semple Caps; men's 4a! 4 boyve’. Women’s Union Suits FOLDING © ; from $1.00 and $1.25 lines; 50c | Women's Fleeced Unio O8e for Thursday.... . > : Suite; especial... ee oT. COLLAR | Children’s Hose very emall EE Se 5Oe Men’s Soft Collars; seconds of e | age: are ~ Boye and girls 3-Piece agg ~ayi pees o« 19¢ ideo: epecial. ered -—~ 1 for Thureda) Dutch s = AAG yy 7 Curtains || Women’s Union Suits O8c ee el ; ; _ - and -clally priced le from 8 tors \" et 2% yards |! Waite eae ated Women's fleeced lUnion Suits: regular $1.25 value. a Choice of the House : =~ * : J = ar 4 : L Be white as nu Bolted lege; Sant a : Just Four Prices NIN {PR - AM iiiteel se ™ Weg ee rae Ba” Fi } , SES ; es ete eee es eee | * . Sori Wiceh acti ie \iee i! Ba rgain Basement $5 P | whee - +7 4,4 . AD 2 = each, Suits Topcoats Overcoats An assortment such as’ St. Louis has never before seen. Great in point of numbers—great in point of price— and great in point of values represented O\\ ¢ w pe Te Te Te Te he ee eT | Direct From New York That one line tells the whole story. We sell direct to the wearer—thus eliminating the middleman. You can it saves you $10 to $25. ba WE | aay | Overalls & Jumpers, 7 5e L} /} ; / ; Army Blankets > = 3 \ ‘k | When you have a Cold or feel the symptoms ond all Minds of benssbote |—6vBRE of Grip or Influenza, do not experiment with — er * | E. ¥ imitation remedies—it is too dangerous. epublic ! | | | Army Equipment Stords OZ Se Get the original and reliable, Cold and Grip Tablets of Recognized Merit. 1545 N. BROADWA Ask for Olive, Corner Eighth Street St. Louis e fms 3 9 Grove’s LB@a tab ain f — MrRE ePNDAY Price 30c. 6.rvfvere MING rREnEN Te Of on box. ae ome etd oi [4\\ 7 Bo. J. L. ADRIEN, Manager .* aS

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Ke eee Heme 2. ¥ : ee a an ° ~~ at ~. > ~ . « ee ee ee a a ; - _ w rue Panda Ce Be eS I EE A A a ONES Ae Rett Se > - * sad sanaemneteiiatt din apnea tie, = ii ee ee Re? ey a P atmanmemnaiiimechendtainainsaadl . Be, agen ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH ; = me ha Fesved favo a month ag hy foeived #50, Hirde adaed cat|von wat, chaizman (ff seus | EARTHBO ss t iey-G . ad it 7 rumores 7 oar. ‘ ac - : a ? m : HYDE AND SPENCER : n Assistant 7 "491 : mun ae co sal teal all that money. Perhaps he “raised —s ome hectare THEATER PRESEN rs Oher™ int on - . C: -nlighten us.” -- but that it proscar: ~~ ener REALLY . REA ba 564 praayresg a Penppe cng nse gay atem "Hyde also said that while Atkin- | Continued en Next Page YOU KNOW THE ANSWER. . an é Chicago Better | Agar Values” ) CAMP AIGN HERE “4 delightful place in which to shop” t. Louis 509 Washington Av. tail 4 ENRY 9 | 9 INC. > ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS |pMqis Preset Ove Dwight F. Davis and At- ¥f 916-918 OLIVE ST. Featured Tomorrow in Our Phenomenal tended by Machine Lead- : : Di f ¥ ers and House Cleaners. A Comprehensive Display o - as . a e CHICAGO WOMAN , ONE OF SPEAKERS . } . : A f ] $ 5 S ‘ts ’ Candidate for Governor || - . : : ss cua 4 »Oul “fe , Makes Personal Attack on |} - atte SS ged Actual $40 Suits. Democratic Opponent, at Moderate Prices ~_ ° > - > | ‘~ see Actual $35 Suits ! Also Criticises Gardner. - _ . ~ is: Actual $30 Suits i ME Hyde. I We have a wonderful assortment of street Arthur M. yde, Republican nom- inee for Governor, turned on his and afternoon Frocks at very moderate Democratic critics tn the course of prices. Ultra-fashionable models. Every a speech at the Republican campa! . ° a oer P teen tiie Seta one combines style and value to a high de- Turner Hall. Grand avenue and gree. A splendid variety for women and . Juniata str last nig ing ace misses. rs attacks ul his opponent, 1o: John M. Atkinson, u Li nant- Governor Crossley, Mayor Cowgill of ; “if , # aneas City and Gov. Crardner H . About 1500 persons attended the if meeting. held under the auspices of il the City Committee and especially = i for residents of the Tenth, Eleventh, w= / ! : Thirteerith and Fourteenth Wards w / ; en rg = 4 Senator Spencer and Mrs. Fletcher a ; © Dobyns of Chicago also spoxe r Also Suits or () The gathering upenm the stage in- » | dicated that for purposes Or that | = meeting at least the Republican Ina limited number. But be here Catiiatiin am “wensiaiebete” tai at 9 o’clock if you w ant one sagen tees een ree mi " onde 5 — August. Amone those seated there P were John Schmoll, former City | Costs and profits have been disregarded al- ee a ee ee ' ard, defeated by Dr. A. Mever 41 most entirely in order to reduce our stocks, and Ce auieeee ane Soheneits Teieetine’ Paiss’ salt deem tomorrow we present Suit savings that take ities etnenent fer Gheckll .& | __tricotine, _ will, duvetyne, satin, - possess: rank as the most extraordinary weve ever victorious in the primary, sat In the ¥ ny | crepe, crepe de chine and Kitten’s-ear crepe— : heaes offered! Without exception! it's a saving oc- a yeas tne, Sormer Coa ee ee ee 7 : Trt §6casion that NO woman can let pass by. Every _ i gader ee ee ee developed into models of typical Weil distinc- + , ic ine. : TH) Suit beautifully full silk line d. Many Former Foes on Stage. tion. The values are decidedly unusual. ere . . + On one side of the stage sat Jidge Meteer. $53 — ——-— ——__—_—_—— Pty George DTD. Reynolds, housecleaner 4 ni te «= Fur-Trimmed, Tailored See, tae at Ge me Le Hirth Court af Appeals, and on the other crt and Ripple Styles was Charlies H. Daues, machine can- % ; - didate whom Reynolds defeated. Judg Ka Kimme and William —of — Ef Killoren nominate by the, . - z Courtheuse ring” for Judges of the ‘ . . Circuit Court, and Judge Hugo ) i> fl Tricotines Silvertones Grimm, housecleaner nominee for the | a r ; = - * : Velours Ser es same position, all were there. Side | , > ~\ m > - , g by .side were Lieutenant-Colonel 1 | (ON © > j Bs x ] + 9 ia trie a > al . ; =a Se. a ty 0 I : Psat bs aig ae rT Bly \ } cosa” ge, : so st ta hy a *y am doing all I can to help elect Sen- ator Spencer.” Spencer returned ‘the compliment by saying that he appreciated deeply the words of Davis, adding: “It's a lot easier to EMLEY take a fall out of the President of : the United States than eut of Dwight Davis.” 6th and | Refers to Wilson Controversy. Franklin Spencer made a “bitter ender” speech based largely upon opposi- > W h h tion to article 10, and referred in ere f e passing to matter which has been in controversy between him and Prest- Crowds Go! | dent Wilson, saying that the Serbian and Rumanian delegates to the on and tasty sausage—everybody likes Liver Sau-J§ 3: 2° se: 2"uis \\ h = age made fresh every hour in | the day—by the BEST SAUSAGE IN THE CITY OF ST. elias seasoned with spices money will buy. You 't duplicate this quality at less lb. DOWN SHE only, per ib. ... ing accents he sald. ‘your e: ctz- ciate or know the tion ts that a ye no a nena . = daries’ and ne let the belier e high quality and® wr. oes riko te" eee peace conference came in and asked Spencer declared. “No matter whether he safd ‘f the time ever comes when the world again is troubled, an American army or whether in approv- come overseas to protect your boun- — would have the support of the Amer- ’ \\ ' keep that obligation. The Amert- \ \\ ’ ‘ Spencer was liberally applauded his audience apparently Deting in sympathy with his views. Hydd Reads Most of Speech. Hyde read most of his speeeh, which filled 19 trpewritten pagea. * He reminded that tn the primary Atkinson had received the ecver- C wheiming support of Joe Shannon ,amd Tom Pendergast. Democratic faction leaders in Kansas City. *. 3e3?.- _ charged that elections habitually are Peewee, eC erul stolen for Democrats in Kansas City and then read editortals from the ae Pee Pest-Dispatch and two other S? ; ony | Leuls newspapers, the trend eof a! —— three being that an executive who owes hie election to an alliance with ,@ corrupt machine ts bound to stand | by that machine. | Hie repeated the charge made sey | oral times before by him that At. ; usic Rolls The World’s Finest Music Roll HE Mel-o-dee is a new music’roll. It has been devised and produced to meet the requirements of the modern player- piano by the world’s leading experts in music roll arrange- ment and construction. Due to the new system under which Mel-o~dee Rolls are pro- no other rolls. duced, they possess a number of important improvements found Owners of player-pianos are invited to secure any or all of the following specimen song rolls from the October Bulletin. “Out Where the West Begins” (Played by Florence Beebe)__$1.28 “Rose Time in Hawaii” (Played by Erlebach & Milar) “That Old Irish Mother of Mine” (Played by Florence Beebe)____._ 1.25 “Avaion”™ (Played by Edythe Baker) “Heliotrope”™ (Played by Eriebach & Milar) INSTRUMENTAL “The Isle of Our Dreams” from * “The Red Mill” “They Didn't Believe Me” from * ‘The Get from Utah" “Giannina Mia” from “The Firefly” “Cuddle Up a Little Closer Lovey Mine” from "The Three Twins” Ask your dealer for the October Bulletin of Mel-o-dee Rolls. Try these rolls and others from amongst those listed. You wil! experience new pleasure from your instrument. Write for complete catalog of Mel-o-dee Music Rolls. 39 Wen 42d Strest S29 So. Wabash Avenues oy WI Biaei: 1.25 1.25 1.25 “Music Comedy Favorites of Yesterday” (Played by Florence Beebe) $1.25 Comprinng—“T'm Falling in Love with Someone” from “Naughty Marietta” The MEL-O-DEE MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. 453 Mission Screct CHICAGO . ni is ¥ oF tas if - - . Ae ne . * oP OR a ae care rm * 6 ry There are colors and black—¢ See Windows for T, rm > = _ . a ee e 2.

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° " z 4 2 - us: RR ct cdeas ces te Ne cad r ' ve ae aS 9 nes sale a oe et tie a ae nee > eg ae é 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 19920. — a fee ————__ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH = og iT HERE SUNDAY. wmat" : . . ‘REGISTERED VOTERS IN we | Noacky Si Nacky | old Weather Is Predicted! GREAT PK ODU CTIONS - . | Number Exceeds Total Qualified tn | Have you got your stoves up yet? If not, and you will need a new Stove or Range be- W THE ANSWE : Most i Extraordinary Sale 106 by Aatad and Shaws Cain of 27, 000 Since September. | By the Associated Press. | S »() $ 25 d $3() fore the seasons is over, GET IT NOW and have the use of it the whole season. 3 . ‘dential election. ’ | | The women turned out in greater | | proportion for the registration Mon- i day than did the men, it was said, and the total number of women’ . ,} voters in Chicago this year is 336,-| 938. Of this number 198,647 regis- = the number of voters in the Septem- Sz. Louis b i ber primary. It exceeds by 85.366 A O e Ss es number of..persons who were gents qualified to vote In the 1916 presi- High-Oven Ranges 7 Cook and bake equal to steel ranges that cost twice as much. Most substan ap am. and positively guaran- teed in every respect by manufacturers. St. Louis Agents. or Quick Meal—Moore’s—Buck’s ~ | 9 MOORE'S Heater Nationally known and advertised. Just as handsome in your parlor as it is substantial. Wonderful Heater. See it this week. $1. 25 Week | CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Figures | 'made public yesterday showed that 'Chicago has. 893, 841 #£4registered | voters. This figure exceeds by 27,000 ‘tered Monday. The total number of | men registering ow wds 264,-' / 925. | Chief Clerk James F. Sullivan of | the Election “Board estimated that |there are still between 100,000 and 200, 000 persons in Chicago who are |eligible voters, but who did not \ register. He said he believed many | of these were women. The ward figures show that the | heaviest registration was in wards |which have.in the past been conced-. ed to be Republican. ' TWO WHITE GIRLS CAUSE ARREST OF TWO NEGROES. Mt ae ow /D (Vir This Genuine Oak Heater Various styles and sizes to suit every need. Substantially con- structed. During this sale we offer a special value at— $10.45 75c Week This 4-Pc. Davenette Suite Three pieces—davenette, armchair and rock- er and substantial library table to match. All for the one price. The davenette opens into a full-size, comfortable bed. Many fere to choose from, but the one pictured is priced $9 329 $1.25 Week Columbia Grafonola Clifford A. Hancock, 30, of 4128 | Cook avenue; a negro physician, and | | Walter S. Lathen, 42, of 4032% Fin- . ney avenue, a negro, who is assistant a . oe | custodian of the Municipal Courts This isa sale of truly high-class milli- Building, are under arrest while a ° . story told the police by two white nery, and from the standpoint of quality, |girls is being investigated. . . _ One of the girls, Beulah Ryan, 17, | style exclusiveness and value will set a new reall tee G8 Ge abr cous or bets standard to millinery values. Every one St. Louis avenue, from the effects f |of an operation. The other girl, of these sample Hats is new, and has never |Leona Bethel, 17, of 1427 Dodier . Street, has said that when Beulah been shown in our stock before—they rep- ‘became ill, they sought advice in the . home of Mrs. Florence Newman. resent several purchases of ultra-fashion- og ll ep ato ag te . wn |ferred to Lathen who, in turn. rec- able samples from — ed Hat makers ommended Hancock. Leona declares at great price reductions—only one of a oe Lathen represented himself as : a Spaniard. kind. | Hancock was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary early this year on a charge growing out of his possession of a stolen automobile re. , .« & + There are dozens and dozens of stunning models in numberless styles, all iia later wes pacdlet BY Judes Klens | yn _ colors and black—each Hat more charming than the rest. On Sale Promptly at 9 A. M. Tharsday EAST ST. LOUIS REGISTRATION 3000 UNDER THAT IN 1916 Kiection officials in East St. Louis. engaged in tabulating the registra- tion for the November election, said today that indications were that the | Tegistration is approximately 2000 _ lower than in 1916. It is estimated Satins, ‘See Windows for Typical Values! aS LOVAYRIAIR ANEMIA ISMROIR OS Just South of Bet. Locust and Ss : ,election commissioners, is respon- my nomination, every machine con- : Note what a difference this 10 ‘nutes trolled ward in Missouri cast a ma- li - rminu + any or all of the cream makes. No hot applica ae loti Tt jority’ against me,” he asserted. N hot Palmolive is also a Jotion. “They have made no apologies and tions are necessary. oO - : —— | . the beard contains palm and olive oils. o neither have I, and if they are sup- ——. No rubbing the tenderest face requires no bid og = poiety Foe due to —_ 1.25 bg e fingers. on party ioyaity that they are standing 1.25 other applicati under the whole ticket, and not to You simply put a bit of the my promises. I have made noge and no on ur face, whisk it up Try it free will not be controlled by any clique 1.25 4 cream yo the wet brush or clan. I will prosecute an elec- into a lather with a tion crook wherever found.” and post-paid. —and your beard is ready for the emulsifies that oil. Then beard —a horny substance — quickly absorbs the water. It ab- This lather is creamy and tena- \sible for not cleaning it up. cious. It stays moist and foamy Learn how quick and easy shav- Lerge size tube at draggist’s, 35c¢ A single tube supplies 152 razor! ing can be. Learn what a delight better schools, for a new constitu- it can be. Put Palmolive to the tion, for the good roads program, xpense. f better health laws, a square deal Quick action te onting alia aa sowed and for removal of the 4 Send today for a free trial tube. eleemosynary institutions from poli- hair of the beard has an The results will armmaze you. Mail tics. . oy dl ' coa almo lather in- coupon now. | - agp o - Come in this week and see the big value “Every political machine fought Hyde closed with arguments for We OFC GLICFING OG: . 260 seers ces Rpepe $2.50 Week - - cent of a = i t water within. ons stares Fer Paleaice sultice x8 7 Me after “lathering. itself ° : yearn makes a wiry a — mere bit ces for | Toner paPee.. | The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps . beard wax-like. —" | : pm: ~ | 4 THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY | SK | ‘ | Milwaukee, U.S. A. } | ; ; E " | ER Ss ie for the paper that i | Oy ere rag Deal ers i : i= —<i Tecommen | SE” | BOBWHITE | = =r | -1128-1130 OLIVE ST. : iy - , - . | tveim:tatt | TOILET PAPER. 1126-I ae ~ | 5 | ee en — ; tne. | | EARTHBOUND \ FURNITURE co: a § Address._.__. } \f 78 COMING HERE SUNDAY. WHAT § EE —— — oa , 4 a” 3 THEATER PRESENTS ONLY THE . ties ’ : ‘ GREAT PRODUCTIONS? i, a ‘Pent tenesieessnimenra issn Re P50 4 Now THE ANSWER. | ee ee oneal dias nia Al gel We : 4 Fost oa ss _ a . | 7 : eG eM er rr So el

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SO , NOT ad SS rE as ee ee Poe Ae ae bl lS li ts ce ale ‘@ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ry _ od > See Our Other Announcement on Page 21 rT; Bucilla 29 Yarn S ecial . AM () U S BAR R (- Oe: Stationery Special oll @ Tomorrow we wi ill offer Box Paper and Correspondence @ Four-fold Germantown Vicuna and Furry Wool Yara in Cards with a very good fabric finish, in blue, pink, s large color assortment—ideal for eweaters, tams, scarfs buff and white, at the special price of and trimmings. 400 and 5S0e valecs, Thureday, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. “7 at Retail in Missouri or the West. es | 7 SILKS A Sale Extraordinary, po ed a Made to Retail at $3.50, $4 and $5— | See ieee mewens and dressmakers should make Beginning Thursday, Choice : haste to avail themselves. Included are staple weaves for dresses, petti- # coats, flounces, . linings, ? etc., such as: , $6-in. Plaid Silks 36-in. Black Satin 36-in. Colored Paillette de Soie 40-in. Printed Georgette , 40-im. Plain Georgette 3 40.in. White Striped Georgette 36-in. Black Taffeta ousieeeeteeniaiemmee 36-ih. Black Peau de Sole 3$6-in. Fancy Striped Satin . 24-in. Silk Vestings SK ee ; Main Ficor >.> 9 tea ‘ . eve ee, ST eg aes } = CLP iia Aristocratic, flowing = F ini d Scarf Lace | ~— | = ’ our an s, : : | made of all silk, in grenadine and crochet weaves. Curtains Exceptional Assortments in These Popularly Priced Lines of Coats, Suits and Dresses Garments for Women and Misses, in Two Groups, at - @ It is conservative to say that Ties of this quality and style $4.50 to $6.50 DODAAn YI have not been offered in St. Louis at this price in vears. : Values for WOO SOOCe Further than that,.it is doubtful if even this store can again Wo x POOR duplicate these values. 73: 85 eee Peeper, ase -¢. > YY oT: These Scarfs were made by one of the best-known manufac- x . oy 10 Ke ~ > ‘turers of exclusive neckwear, which is quickly noticeable the In this speciaily- | : ak Yo Wess moment you inspect them. Grenadines are shown in stripes of = priced lot of Curtams b. % PRE white, myrtle, brown, navy, purple, rogal and red, also plain. | ere zapieasing ve | and 5 o'e'e'e'y Ms WS colors, including black. The Crochet Scarfs are shown in inn ©: ‘let. Nottingham. i ' ; : stripes of myrtle arid gold, navy and green, red and myrtle and Marquisette and Voile | Oe ‘ . fe 7 rr e AN 2 ‘) ry many others, as weil as in plain colors, two-tone effects and - ote in attractive designs. ) Ak A heather shades. Inasmuch as the WOOAAAA RA quantity of some de- “—_— : signs is hmited (in nell ead a ON ee ae cee oe a Oe ee oe — ~~ 2 oe ee oe eee ee ee ee —— — — Ot Ee A ES Gos | @ Certainly these. are unusual values—even to the last garments dee These are truly marvelous neckwear values. Everythi ing about these Scarf cena” qnatii@are,: thines Being offered at practically the beginning of the season, event Pee one nee Gee Ae ee pedal anle price of $1.05, hun I or four pairs), we ad- has a double significance—it means that you not only save consid- ee ee Pre Se ee Seine gifts an well. vise early selection. erable on a high-grade Suit, Coat or Dress, but-you save right at the “f ) Bpunth Flee time when the garments are needed most. | The Coats— The Saits— 5 The Dresses— Wrap, belted and flare Velour, tricotine, silver- For street, afternoon and im ® ° ; a 9 W a 2 N I models of silvertene. broad- tone. serge and other tfash- formal wear, there are models | . S a S ul S 66 99 - | cloth, kersey and velour. in (ionable mat erials — plain | of smartest style in the fash- ———— | Ever wear H Ooslerv | the $28 lot. The $48 lot in- | and trimmed styles: all | ionable wool and silky weaves e | } cludes Coats of Bolivia, | splendidly tailored and 2¢ most favored Autumn } . 3. . : z: oO . . shades. effectiv 7 | evora, duvet de lame amd = lined with silk. Some em- °* oa: ae ne oe > . lan " h 2 + an!l. h ierw ; ned Free +e rm qd accordance with eryie and fab- Splendid . | At Lo P - | |} suedene, in the newest co roidery and fur trimmed. | +i. Sizes 24 to 44. Value at een 1 " wer rf rices } orings. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 44. | Third Fleer . | A Laat Sh. © Our entire stock | t boys like because the styles are right up to the minute. There are single | Te ow of this well-known breasted models with belted, patch pocket coats, finished with yokes and | be" eae and thoroughly de- .- pleats. Suits are made of all-wool fabrics. Come in all sizes from 8 to 18 years. | pad “at endable Hosiery ee , | e, i. = been reprice - . Boys’ Novelty Suits, $12 | a : ) j " | 2 making it possible = Dapper little Suits in junior, Russian and middy styles. Splendidly tailored : _ siug, for men and women . of fancy cassimeres, cheviots and blue serge and finished with yokes, box | : : to save considerable pleats and Velts. Sizes2 to § years. Sinem tntiees | S on the Hosiery they —EE need. Ihe prices that now prevail are as follows: ‘ ’ , & ; Now Established in Their Enlarged Quarters—the Women S Men's Women’s semi-fashioned Sik Men's dropstitch Sik Half Boys Furnishings Section, | | “S223 “="""= EP Se a ae ———____——— | Sa ~ Sale of Cut Glass | . ee ee | Men's seamless plain Silk Half lery, formerly $1.85, | | Hose, formerty $1.50, now —anhounces a — = ~ Shirts, Underwear, - aa . $1.35 t will enable parents to replertish | ee an ane. ea a; |-Rien’s Git Malf Hea, for outfits at extremely small expend- ince crmgtee pbs Sey msg | merky $1.25, now. ...81.00 cerized Hosiery, fermerly cei, demesne See’ Wd | Offering Sample Pieces, Priced From $8 to $12.95, “ai Shirts | Boys Shirts So. Sewer aehanat sabe et Paty 2 7% ———— bias stripes, plaids and figures, made of € Comfortable Dresses of sensible style ity silks. and smart simplicity for wear at home during the busy morning hgurs. Billie | Burke and fitted models of gingham in - bs ab | two-tone stripes, checks a small of fast- 85 plaids with white collar and cuffs, nov- 7 elty belts and pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra sizes priced $5.95. | =, les of $3.95 a ae 7 | wool-mix yarma, in good Aprons, e tai- color assortment. All sizes Aprons that ofe new and effective | in novelty ruffle strie, with tie sash Second Fiver and pockets. Striped and cheeked gingham in pretty colors. ee Tatre Ficer Py ee For the Medicine Chest—Special rf? ee” 4 oP ee A is " ‘ oo Hasna ‘3 be 3°" sehee:

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‘Gbeo ee EEE ee ae eT Ty NE AN ie ey ‘ ' News Photographs ion, Popular Comics hid and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1820, 1a] Cor poapnaienes c...... 200 Main Fioor Che. a “Pe > ~ = arr Ln a ~ “ tw . - ~~ TO i ae Se ~ ot et mele * - 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~* " “ NM Wiig ‘ ‘ WUT 00) 7 a PROPOR PPDSOPPOPPLPOELOSISOPLESLOELOLOCEPOLIOPPIOLITIOLILLIIEE ID SORE hots BOM fot os » > : & nk es . GAZ COPPOPOELOCEPELEOLOOOLDLELELEDDLEDELOOELEOLODODCLEOEOEOEALODOECOEOEEOBREELELEESOEECOLDOPBBLEPEDELPEOBOOEPOLEPOE LOE , C4404 - ee * ae ~?. SS hs : ° ’ : ; ee is printed today as a cover to the : Part Two. The Magazine Section and Part Two can be readily separated by those who desire to read them separately. INE Asp, 4 , A, Pe hath hanna tata er Atae - . “ - we S ti Mp3 . es Tas sre ae ' “as BE A Ie 4 Mae inated Le ea ae ee ns NR gh Bie a a esi , oe oe ts ead? a oe Se 3 bed» = 4 fay > e i CD i 5 Se ae. ES oe i 3 “3 oops BS rs a POrsS al ? one eG a“ . BEX: ; PR * RW QW be SS WRSAAARAS WS NASA SNANAAAS VAN AAA 08 5 We tke Rk 00008 OO ARR RARER SERRA BANANA RUN U NURS RR NN RR A RRS . eS Pune os na sas a 2 ¥ ? SWRVSAALASARSAS at. eee . _ 7. se 4 OS be Y > 4 © 7 . ne ’ 6 ere. ee APNBYIN PP a eo . = SSS... ASS > WRAAARABAVRUAVLOS DA DE 800688 00 0088 8 0000 88 8 RR 6688 88 8 8 008 8 88 O88 RENNER ST? WES RRSRE LS LA hee eee k eee RRR RRR SS BARR RSASRRR SR RR RR SS * aa 4 ‘ wy YM EM0 SOOOLOETLPOOCODPOEBOOLLPOEOEPLLOOPLIETOLEOEOLILOBECELOEELOOOLTEOLLEOLUESEEIEOEBEDE: SOLER F: CAPEOACICES CAACAIA TLE. CROLECE RR ELA AAAOL OE Sante Sas ‘ anes . : : Sort WO Awewne eeeeentadl > +> >>> se te v a 40 eweweee Konetchy out at home platé‘after he had hit .2 three-bagger in the mecond daning of the fifth game in the world’s series at Cleveland. —~Isternationn:s Film Gervice ~) Pe s>> P =. = : eee BR. ae st garment! ae on, this event | save consid- s right at the “ afternoon and in- there are models yle in the fash- and silk weaves favored Autumn tively trimmed in th style and fab- 4 to 44. Third Fleer . ‘Watson M. Washburn of New York, who suc- ceeds Richard Norris,Williams II of Boston, re- signed, on international tennis team which de- parts next month for New Zealand. —Coprright, Keystone View Ca." ad 4 ?} ‘ A Ae Cie Px GAOSARS tr4 4 BAO « ho bind Genbainte hah ui ERIE Sie 35S oe a Seer . So ee ae . vo." % ae Ss - ee bh bh bh bh bbb bbb barks be ee a ta ss SS. WLWW]yvo yyy SS WN VX MSS sh te he be GQ RM GW NPRRYPNS ee 4 APACE EF * SPIPPAPPESEPPOE PT ‘ ARRAN RARARAANAAL WS SS SS WARS ASS RAWAL NRARBRARB RAN RAR RRR AA SAN VE WHEE PRS RS NERS VERE E EN Reet eR eee tee ee amen tenenancnn NESERSN LVN S SRR NER ee, ag S\ SS S WMG WA WAA TARA RARER AR . eo - ~- ssethsssmslsshtsssiisissaasmsssumsmmmmumsmummimn iss SASSI EA, tippy YY Examining a baby at the Mynicipal Child Welfare Center, 1836 South Tenth street, for, data about St. Louis children to. be presented at the convention of thé American. Child Hygiene Association. SSS sSVVVSSS VAS VRAASS Abts tb f SJ SA A ALS (SL Af Jf SA ‘ff , # / , YA phhy SS p44, Misi “LAAA AAA A bh athdhdisddd, (i 4 . MQW ws 'SEPOPPOES IEF EF SOBPPOPEPPOOP PEP EPPEAIIE SPER EBPELEFFEOBPEEAOEFF 2 POCDCOOCERLEEPOPCEERECOEEREEROBERELELEE EEL CALLEREBERE CEEEL ECE FEORE FEELERE EERE SF eas tx “y nae x ~ Res is : ‘. . e a “ WAS : ° a “gs es aves ror? ePey EAAPSAAADIAYIAY SANA WANA SAS ss SOs y 7 \ > + | . ie. oe Aree + % RST PNAVRS VERSES BOER an. GOs AKAs BES EOS SS IE he NAPA PA WOARGROADADIDNP IAD Mp) ys SSS FHS WS BWA 85 FE 8 8 895 HHS 8 OS UH 8S 98 84 6 89854885 8O HOT EEE MASSES SSP esses SSVAVas ‘ oe —— , Pete a4 Z > ey et. : . ~ > yy oat

le le i a ttl le ee a ee.) ; By. Fedrera P POP OO OPP OOO CAO EO eee eae Add Added dddddd dd dddhdadhhddddididddddhhdhddddeddddddd dd Abddhsrididbdhiddddhdidddaddsdhddéid COPPOLPEEBEROPFEEFOEPIEAEPE A WL ccc cciccoldcccecceeccdaaadadcee Gov. Cox and Mrs. Cox, photographed in St. Louis by a Post-Dispatch photographer. ~—“ 4, (iy s/f ff th, thy i 44 4 Lif J YWij4, : Vf . POOEFOPELEPEPEFAPEGEOEE Pee ed Ad POBPPEREPCBBBEBBCELEEPODBEEBEEDELOBELEUEEALBPEBLEEOEEEEPEE ra r. 7 4é ae ibhda ” anacapnetaeeenrretnn.. . ae. axx?? *o * es . * Dex @see08 wean? » , — OREO Kh, a” oc ~ “0 eee ere ee . . a Z - ey ne? ; > DIP IT. Dre hT 1 } LPB BLL IIS "",- Calisthenics for married women, North St. Louis Gymnastic Society. which will celebrate its golden jubilee Oct. 15 and 16. Se #65 mee eS i cn lie gr eS : a rh ee " CPPOCOOOPOLOEPBEEPEPIOELEFEPEEE Z , 7 Ash Sf A sf . J, SLASLLILAILALLAL LSS Pyramid by juniors, which will be another exhibition item d ob- servance of soth anniversary by North St. Louis Gymnastic ¥.

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. —_—— — ——— ——e — = — | llr - = al tl —_— ” a | permanent freedom from the scourge of war. The three major lies which the political and per-| As for war by the nod of Kings, the covenant re- ng | Wires the submission to the League council of any, rence a . + y LITER. - Founded JOSEPH PULITZER / 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co. sonal enemies of President Wilson persist in tell! Twelfth and Olive Streets. | shout the covenant of the League of Nations were ae ety ny disputants are unable ee | emselves, e POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | discussed at length by Gov. Cox in his speech at the/ “°° & ves, afd stipulates a period of nine, Nine Months’ Avcrage, 1920: coq | Coliseum end their utter falsity was demonstrated ; ™onths for consideration and arbitration before re- ores SESS ‘sort to arms. As a matter of fact, compulsory ar- $06,209) to aby mind willing to accept the truth. bitration does not apply as to Kings who by a nod. | se haamodnemaes tt can plunge peoples into war. Those Kings are geen. | First, that the League ie Mr. Wilson's League, i The last specimens of this medieval genus, the last | it was Wilson who wrote the covenant. | pinchbeck Napoleans, now twiddle their helpless Second, that it is a League to promote war, not to) thumbs in contemptible exile. , Finally, as to the charge that Wilson demanded i Third, that the stubborn refusal of Mr. Wilson tO 11. potstication of the treaty precisely as submitted, e accept any changes in the text, his imperious de-|.;. Cox presented the Hitchcock rvations, which | || mand that the covenant be ratified as submitted to met every honest objection in the Sknate to ratifica- | the Senate without the dotting of an “i” or the tion, which expressly stipulated that our Congress : || crossing of a “t” had “scrapped the League.” } alone could declare war and which President Wilson | In reply to Lie No. 1, Mr. Cox showed that the approved and was ready to accept. But the Senate | League of Nations was the prodact of the greatest oligarchy, organized to down Wilsoti at any cost, | minds of civilization; that long before we had entered ond to fabricate a campaign issue at any cost, re-, ae the war, statesmen of all the nations, the so-called jected the Hitchcock reservations and resumed their genitentiary. where the Sec e |meutrals as well as those engaged in the struggle, : mendacious chant about Wilson's insistence that no. ma oe SN ) zz ) ‘Pee we. 9655." oe aaees- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | _atized that this was the last world war the world 4" pe dotted, no “t” crossed. ‘ . Ze % or a | | a. | : | | 5 1s F 3 a g?;. . a | could stand and that some way to prevent war had) Sjowly but surely the truth, as Mr. Cor is preach-| | to be devised if civilization was to endure. Our | ing it in'plain, forceful language, is overtaking the | With ae. oer ag eae entrance into the war necessarily brought us into! three lies. The consequence is that Mr. Cox, badly | s letter to Mr. nf ne gipd few | the work of arranging and, if possible, of perpetuat-| beaten, apparently, a month-ago, is today a con-| But Woodrow Wilson did not undertake, tender and gaining with every stride. | single-handed and alone, to perform America’s part, — THE NEWBERRY OUTRAGE. .« The record of the subcommittee of the Senate ~t ; for I thought that! mor President Taft, Judge Hughes and Mr. Root, and Committee on Privileges and Elections, appointed to * ag ramy elected on a house-| ag ia adel investigate the election of Truman H. Newberry is! campaign, he would continue to| those suggestions, with few exceptions, were amazing. Under a resolution of the Elections Com- But, alas, it — we he has! porated into the instrument and are there today. | mittee the subcommittee, on April/ $. was authorized — ——-o. But if Lie No. 1, mean and spiteful as it is, may, and instructed immediately “to e a full investi- it his hands. | to convince me and thou-|be charged to personal and political hatred, what Stion of all the charges, counter-charges, matters who have noticed your shall be said of the monstrous insult to the intelli- and things contained in the Senate resolution No. 11, faith of th ld which Lie No 2) 70Pted Dec. 3, 1919. The committee was clothed gence and good faith of the world whic ono “| with all the powers of the Elections Committee for offers in declaring the League of Nations is a con-| the purposes of the investigation. spiracy, mot to safeguard peace, but to wage war?| Just before this resolution was adopted and the sub- The best answer is to expose the lie, and that is what COmmittee was appointed, Senator Newberry had been Mr. Cox did. conclusively, by considering the causes saa by a Federal court, in his own State, of Michigan, of fraud of war and the means for eliminating or frustrating 5 is and corruption in the senatorial election. He is under sentence to pay a fine of $10,- such causes as provided by the covenant. / 000 and serve two years in the Leavenworth Peniten- The four causes of war, Mr. Cox pointed out, are’ tiary. jand lust, secret treaties, excessive armament, which) The subcommittee has held two meetings, but. ex- tMevitably engenders the spirit of militarism, and, cept formally to admit to the record evidence taken " in the trial court, nothing has been done to bring last, the custom of Kings to declare war on their own the investigation to a conclusion. No testimony motion. | has been taken. The committee has not had a hear- Before all of those causes the covenant has thrown ing of the case and has not empowered anyone to take formidable barriers. The great state of the future,| testimony. For more than six months the investi- : Ser the tand of tts weaker neizhbor, canact! gation has been held in abeyance through the snaction | usting pe of the subcommittee. 3 cross that neighbor's frontier, on conquest bent, with-| +. Wnderstand the malign significance of the de- out bringing down on its own head the stern dis-) tay it is only necessary to know that through New-|( approval of all the League members, which means berry’s vote the Republicans hold control of the s| the civilized world. That is the meaning of Article Senate. It was through his vote that the Republicans | JUST A M INUTE X, aptly defined by Mr. Cox as the international | packed the Foreign Relations Committee against the 3 commandment, thou shalt not steal. It is incon-| P°%e ‘Teaty, and the Senate oligarchy was enabled | to prevent the ratification of the treaty and our) ceivable that any nation would defy the public opin- | entrance into the League of Nations. | ion of the world, to say nothing of challenging the; A man not entitled to a seat, convicted of the crime | wrath and force of the world by attempting to out- of purchasing it and engaging in election fraud, keeps rage and plunder a smaller people. Such an act the Republicans in control of the Senate of the Unit- would be self-destructive. Article X is a guarantee! ed States. A convict holds the balance of power there through the failure of a committee controlled by Re- . of peace, and it is a guarantee which will function publicans to do its duty. Newberry’s vote is netep-| without resort to arms because no nation, unless sary to Republican control of the Senate now. and it utterly mad, would dare declare war upon the world, May be necessary to organize the Senate under Re-| which is what it will have to do if it attempts to Publican control after the November election. For plunder another nation. And before the nations ap- re he — his seat in the Senate while, ply force to an offending nation there are processes a ae Senmentiony fer corryptiy obtaining it. of delay, arbitration, adjustment which are almost Senator Spencer is acting chairman of the Inactive’ sure to prevent war. 7. ~ a ti eae Re. em ee * oF “ih Tells : Tis geen tal - 3 He Favor 184 ‘| | it » Ws S972 +P AE PE ew i’ \ > > os ae * * , : aay — — d pis 2 eae i. 2, a tere ~ - . ee ee ear 7 Shee | : ! Lae ‘ ~! eS ee -e- - eter to Denmark, has j \ P44 6+ > ee ee Re Of RNP OLDE ALLIEN RAE ‘R ae * & HY have I just lefts on a train, in order t beliefs are not mine? do. If many Americ ‘pot be in Atlanta Penitent ‘Ristory of our country. ' Did you ever enter the : the sinking heart o Dehind him? Wife and ch ‘world. Honor and respect 1 ‘the despairing, the destroys Questions for Mr. Hyde. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. ‘a clean vote, I thought that Mr. Hyde to be the one I would ultimately vote | in the drafting of the League covenant. He solicited qe ~ 9g Be Rapa eet pean and received suggestions from Republicans like for- | _-~ x — ~— - Sa aS o > -- a eee - ea ogee a a ok SU ; . ~~ — sn mn ™ ° - ° - _ —~ => OS ee AE lca ne OE ee a ere —e 38 questions: t i er with, Goldstein you not admit that you couldn't run your campaign without their and promised that you would care of them if elected all for the of party harmony? haven't you appointed to your campaign committees, also to the regular party committees, anyone member of the Bubcommittee of the House Cleaners who go successfully fought for clean candi- dates? Why haven't you pledged to clean up St. Louis as to the padded registration primaries; also to clean out politicians who still are beautiful city of St. Louis? afraid to come out boldly for they will knife you at the polls?} ht a S Vn ha, 7 -. ’ . : a %. . Wig — ' Before I start my talk ¥ the will wait—he has ma weeks, months, years, allote ' eur law for waiting) I wa ; Attorney-General Palmer ' )was nominated this time Ppresidency. I say Mr. Pa ' eause I am not much inte ' Bis alibi about a general | don signed by the President | Bttorney-General’s inability on particular cases. J thin ‘¢hat it is not the sick Pres! y been menamn t - : f VOTER: WELL, SENATOR, WHERE DO YOU STAND TODAY ? ia The MIRROR of f PUBLIC OPINION |) ‘one reason. “and Debs was in jail - enough for them. Perhaps oft a people was the voice: Case of John Wilkes, dow Now I will ask Mr. Palm ‘with this fdct one other. read it, but perhaps not re may have been too busy. look it up he will find 1 that the British, whatever "4 do tn Ireland or Asia, are a -# about interfering with the © free-born Englishmen at} the strength and will of G then at the helght of were used to keep ® Wilkes, a journalist, like of the House of Commons to keep him im jai. All 1 of the House itself were us the same undesirable eitt their midst. The fight la The rough workingmen » elected Wilkes whenever - gan election, and when he ~~ they elected as his FACTORY EMPLOYMENT. Rae he told them to- After ft Of attempting to curb { 23 representation and , _ press, Wilkes took his s@ House of Commons has ne ten. , Qf course, Mr. Palmer | only person who might | | this bit of history. Spe gnd4 Bill Parnes might 4! t fs not generally knows intention of the ders to nominate Debs | ,ey had another man in vi sk and file simply took neir hands. These masses Debs was the ‘ ‘ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams is te 7 r This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicist.) newspapers and periodicals om the questions of the day. 3 Just a Minute has attended the Cox meéet- ings at Kansas City and St. Louis, and he has come to the conclusion that there are plenty of people for the League of Nations. He can- not forget that -four years ago everybody thought that Mr. Hughes would win, just as for the past few weeks everybody has thought AMERICAN HALL OF FAME. Senator Harding will win. The Democrats have San : @ great moral cause, and a moral cause makes | Phonon papeneges be * Str: Why not switch the last sentence around to the front and eay it this way: At a meeting of the Board of Police Com missioners Patrolman just the same, if we had become enmeshed in the web | be the anniversary in the future. With a final vic- | of intrigue which secret diplomacy had woven around | tory, 5 to 0, on the home grounds, Cleveland won the world. Well, secret diplomacy has been killed | the post-season championship from Brooklyn. The : | American running horse, Man o’ War, came in eight ay AD PaAaae Ce Masiens, Walch requires. that every | asthe ahead of the Canadian horse, Sir Barton, on agreement entered into between nations shall be filed the Windsor track and won $80,000. Georges C ‘ with the secretariat of the League. | tier, French pugilist, knocked a so-called American So with armament. No nation ready and equipped | OPpoment named Levinsky through the ropes at Jersey for Conquest, “down to the last button,” as was Ger-| “'*Y- Coadjutors to Columbus in making the day ee ee Re me ome : many tm 1914, will ever again menace the security of | ™°%S Punched their successes. = = " if i 4 nations and the lives of men and women and children. But Mr. Hyde seems to be just as clearly informed Was on or off? Anyway, The thing ts over yesterday John C. Craemer of the Page Boulevard Police Station was discharged for drink- tng intoxicating liquors, while on duty. | put, improved discipline and a better spirit. next effect, which is also important, is to set discharged men to seeking other jobse—and men seek jobs they are in a different frame But I am summoned this preaching an a The covenant will strictly limit arms and armies and fleets, to the vast ecomomic relief of mankind and about Missouri finances as Mr. Harding its about na- tional finances. That absolutely clears the Police Board of the suspicion that liquors were probably served People seem at the meeting. Let's be fair to the Police To be inquiring Board. re B What it all . * ° Has been about Sir: Why not have a regular schedule the For a moment rest of the campaign, viz: Wiidly cheering, HARDING'S PLATFORM Prone to marvel . And to laugh, Against the League , Monday curtailment of activity in the great manufacturing ~ Now they want To see the zebra, Wednesday centers would tend to bring this about. | A Confederate reunion ts merely a Democratic Dromedary rally lifted to the ethereal altitude of a sublime ideal- | And giraffe Sunday—Neutral | We Gon’ think you can make him stick to tsm.—;Houston Post. . ! jj i \ So it goes, | {% He ts our champion porch acrobat 2 — _ My sweet Luella: For a little Sir: I see where a contemporary has just bt sae amused, completed a Republican battlecry contest. Al- eople alwars low me to submit the following: “Half a league, half a league, half « league Show resentment When their credence onward!” JOHN 8S JOHNSON. Is abused. . . . While they laughea At Harding's oa ~e Anybody could guess what the And his somersaults In air, Who would buy A comeert ticket Just to see If he were there? And the crowd Is coming out; mind than when the employer is begging accept a job on their own terms. When | a job they will be apt to stick to it, gad to do good. enough work to hold it. Sensible employers de not want any great reduction in wages, except pet- i ~ Rot to see the cel JT have seen them * tiary. and I : : 3 — ) NO SERIOUS ATTACHMENT. JuST A PLATONIC FRIENDSHIP E37 i iB EDITORIAL SPARES. | : rE | The Republican party never throws an election, | but In 1876 it stole one.—Omaha World-Herald. | i ! because of abnormal condi whole country wants and and a better distribution of labor, and a moderate * ed. a is more efficiency | - - i There are 60 seconds in a minute, provided it i«n't one of woman's wailt-a-minutes—Houston Post. i i ' SPREAD OF COMMUNISM. From Diluvio of Barcelona, Spain. .7 © can hardly believe that our rulers are R 7 - a2? ¢ * ae ad inser .> . be . . oo e > > “What do you think is your natura! vocation, Reg- gie?” “Haven't any, deah boy. What I was born) | with is a natura! vacation.”—San Francisco Chron- | icle, ) : “He sends me such perfectly lovely presents that | I really hate to marry him while his money ——| Lendon Opinfon. Wife (after their two weeks’ outing): That was a delightful trip we had up on the steamer. Can't you etill feel the roll? [ can. Hub: No, the landlerd has mine.—San Francisco Chronicle. Mistress: Bridget, you've broken as much china <3 . this month as your wages amount to. Now how can SSE | t this occurring again’? Bridget: O! don’t SS . aS ) raise me wages.— Edinburgh | : i F | i it i _ . Senator Johnson says he would associate | with anybody peplitically to keep this country out of the League of Nations, and he proves it by joining hands with Hearst. ; Rei z = —- rf ; -) «

Page 21

ay Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive St. Louis Newspaper! — ee ee Ee »' a a . : = ‘ . . - SebehaeP @ et ’ nd te Stores how = - those In the OTHER ™ be P’ | te teal ots tat + — ~ TLOUIS POST-DISPATC —- - so taed 7” oe e: ~~ nat — nel | be “3 be ial yin Nt? at » * * Ye cor o s cy “| ‘Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 6¢ PER CENT MORE CITY CIFOCULATION thae those In ANY OTHER §t. Louls Newspaper! el i... . . . > : af. . elie. Fea a . es 7 Le hates | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920 PAGES 19-32 utes bs Tells Norman Hapgood “He Favors Persuasion, Not = onstitution ‘of U.S.So Drawn, He Points Out People Can Have by Amendment Gov- ernment They Want. \Barm1 ff Force, to Advance Socialism (Oopyrigtt. ye f a% wi r. 4 of our country. % 8. Se soul? ‘Before I start my talk with Debs will wait—he has many weary months, years, alloted him by law for waiting) I want to tell ney-General Palmer why Debs nominated this time for the fency. I say Mr. Palmer, be- I am not much interested in alibi about a general proclama- m signed by the President, and the ney-General’s inability to pass particular cases. J] think I know it is not the sick President who wholly been determining the pol- of the* Department of Justice. jl, Mr. Palmer, here is something fs not generally known. It was the intention of the Socialist ers to nominate Debs this year. had another man in view. The and file simply took it out of hands. These masses had just reason. Debs was their friend Debs was in jail. That was leading icists enough for them. Perhaps the voice ope part * of the people was the voice of God. om the questions 0/ ~ Case of John Wilkes, Journalist. | Now I will ask Mr. Palmer to put * this fdct one other. He has 1 it, but perhaps not recently. He have been too busy. If he will y it up he will find one reason that the British, whatever they may @o in Ireland or Asia, are a little shy | interfering with the rights of born Englishmen at home. All the strength and will of George Ill, then at the height of his power, ‘were used to keep a citizen, John “Wilkes, a journalist, like Debs, out of-the House of Commons,*and also ‘to keep him in jail. All the powers ‘of the House itself were used to keep th ne undesirable citizen ouf of midst. The fight lasted «years. rough workingmen of London ’ Wilkes whenever there was 4 election, and when he was in jail ¥ elected as his associate anybody old them to. After many years 4 ROR of OPINION ¥ to reproduce without electors who choose the erican Hall of Fame giase, the great negro slavery to @ position of who rendered enor- : the cause of abolition. el : ‘ as ha Wi % - rs f attempting to curb freedom of £ ntation and freedom of the Wilkes took his seat, and the of Commons has never forgot- course, Mr. Palmer is not the n who might profit from of history. Speaker Sweet Rarnes might diécuds it to- as they reminisce about th recent Socialist election in New York and iay their D| for the future. The House of ntatives might think it over connection with Victor Berger s in Milwaukee and try to how the | onnen a heptgr ae to select their rep- eles feel, especially “b he d ust a IT am summoned and m ets preaching and follow @ attendant through the great . but not far beyon it. I am to see the cells this e, though ve seen them before tn this same nitentiary, and I know that the len is a good man, doing his at a bitter job, taking an inter- st in his prison farm and in moral ae’ to see prisoner 9653 we £0 so far as a reception room, and V. Debs, four times nominee & great party for the presidency, Number 9653, steps forth ea- y to meet me. How warm his >| How pure and sunny his ! How his face carries the rec- f his 40 years of service, of for- sce, of hope of a great belief! little. about the theories of St pope of Socialism, Mr. Karl ar I feel that I am in the pres- ie of one of this world’s high am if fe ait down on opposite sides of ene table, Deb's lawyer is there so is the prison attendant. mind: Debs doesn’t mind. across, his face alight, his ing and delicate hands at play. Will not let me * in + Sane . warm cordiality o I am not a Socialist hat I am not going to vote for . all about it But to him? Iam a human mo By Norman Hapgood. ¢ an Hapgood, editor, author and critic and former United States to Denmark, has just intervewed Eugene V. Debs, in the Atlanta tiary, where the Socialist candidate for the presidency is “Prisoner " The first installment Of the interview follows: 1920.) ATLANTA, Oct. 13. HY have I just left a comfortable home to spend 80 tiresome hours on a train, in order to talk 65 minutes with a man some of whose rs beliefs are not mine? Because I believe in liberty. In 1920 not many do. If many Americans did believe in liberty, Eugene Debs would » in Atlanta Penitentiary, and there would be one less blot on the Did you ever enter the strong gates of a prison? Has your mind ever i the sinking heart of a man who hears those heavy iron doors clank | contest has dropped almost him? Wife and child, perhaps, are shut from him in the outer pletely out of public sight. 0 Honor and respect are out there. And inside? The lost are there, jh ‘despairing, the destroyed. Leave hope behind, ye who enter. And yet as bad as it was some centuries ago. The harmonidus and austere at Atlanta is infinitely superior, in what happens inside of it, to the of Lincoln's day. God knows it is bad enough. ; | iy, it is bad because we in truth do not know what to do with | types of dangerous depravity. ay learn the alphabet of treating such aberration. Granted we are about crime—what about prisoner 9653? Why is he in this place? pretend that we do not know enough not to keep in prison a noble mous man, 65 years old, with Give us filme, a century or two, and. eyes like dawn and the smile of a'| ’ * being, which is enough. But there is more. I have recently chosen the unpopular course on a great subject —Russia—and Debs knows all about that also, and pours out an over- generous appreciation until, afraid of that man at the end of the table, who is responsible for the allotment of time, I see a chance to turn the switch and I suddenly ask the mst dangerous question I know. “Mr. Debs,” I broke in, “I appre- ciate deeply what you have’ said, but your last words bring me to something I want to ask you. To m3 it is a momentous thing, a tragic thing. Who has saved Lenine from a vast Western offensive that would have broken him down? The Brit- ish Labor party has done it. And what does Lenine do? He calls the leaders of that party a pack of trait- ors. It is the Third International against the Second International that I look upon as one of the greatest of our tragedies.”’ To be sure we understood other’s terms, I went on: “The Third International, of course, is the claim of the Mos- cow Communist party to dictate pol- icies to Socialist parties all over the world. The Seaond International stands for freedom of development, for Socialism as an evolution. It was dominated by the British Labo- party and does not differ from the Fabian Socialism of Mr. Sidney each | filed by Henry Ford; Nesberry has | ; |investigation of the charges and ,countercharges made in connection suddenly be galvanized into a zeal for speeches and mending !of Delaware, Democrats. Webb.” British Labor Party Action. I thought Debs would hesitate, for it is a topic that has produced much | confusion in the Socialist ranks. Not. he. A flash of sadness went across his happy face and he caught back at my quotations from Lenine abou traitors. “tT don't like the glib use of a word like traitors,” he said, a little | lower than his usual tone, with his es for a moment looking far away. | “I! realize what Lenine has done. To | me he and Trotzky are monumental figures. But I have been puzzled by what he has said recently about other Socialist parties, if he is au- thentically reported. The British Labor party saved him. Without | that party England would have been fully in the war against him. France |; would have been, even we should have been in it. The British Labor party did a great thing. It did all that in the circumstances it could do. It was right to stop- where it did stop. If for me to say that is to become a traitor, then a traitor I am willing to be.” So, dear reader, you see this Pris - oner No. 9653 is no more afraid of Nicolai Lenine than he is of Mitchel Palmer. “How do you explain it?’ I per- sisted. é “I think it is probably fgnorance, he replied. “I don’t believe Lenine and the men around him understand anything about some ether countries. They seem actually to believe that England is ready for a revolution like the one in Russia. They do ne" know how much it meant to chal- jenge the hypocrisy of Lloyd George, to defy him to go to war, and they believe the Labor party could have | done much more. It would have | been madness.” | “And in This Country?” ; : ‘ ) > “And in this country,” I put !n,/| these months” on the Newberry case. | “T hear from friends of Lenine that) he implies we are on the verge of) revolution also.” ‘ “Yea,”’ he answered, “apparently he does. How foolish it would be! Our| Communist party in this sl with its doctrine of being prepared | in advance to take control by force! when the opportunity comes, is not giving strength. It is’ giving weak- ness. It is not by arming that| strénath comes; it is by persuasion. To try to use force now is only to drive away those wha might be with us. When we have persuaded enough persons, when thereby ft is time for us to rule, when the occasion comes, | then the strength will be given to) Here Debs volunteered something | without any suggestion from me, ’ : ' on Next ‘also has signed vouchers for the com- | Ford-N ewberry No Hearings | With Ford Seated in Repub- lican’s Place, Parties Would Be Divided 48 to 48, and | G. O. P. Would Be Un-' able to Control Senate. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Barring casual references that get into print now and then, such as that piquant remark the other day by Secretary of the Navy Daniels that the Repub- lican Senate majority is “out on bail,” the Ford-Newberry election com- A con- been ' test for Newberry's seat has — ee | ee ee ee been convicted of buying the elec- tion, and is now under sentence; an with the primary and.election has been ordered by the Senate. Yet the i issue raised by Henry Ford, whether | he or Truman H. Newberry is enti- | tled to represent Michigan in the. Senate, has been allowed to vanish | into thin air. And there it will cer- tainly remain tiff after the Novem- ber -election, unless the subcommit- tee of the Senate, which more than. six months ago was directed by the full Committee on Privileges and Elections to “proceed immediately” | to a full investigation of all the) charges and counter charges, should carrying out its duties that it has not yet displayed. The Senator who could call this! subcommittee together and get the’ investigation under way is the acting! chairman, Senator Spencer Of Mis- | sourt. Technically, the chairman of the subcommittee is Senator Watson of Indiana, but Watson apparently has lost all interest in the*proceed- ings. Some time in April he tried| to resign from the committee. cepted, his connection with the com-|} was absent from of the! ly nominal He Washington during most months 8f April and May, making his fences he is now back in Indiana, ‘where atorship with the Democratic nomi-| nee, Tom Taggart. It became neces- | sary for someone to assume the, headship of the Ford-Newberry com- | mittee and the choice fell on Sen-! ator Spencer as the ranking Repub-' lican member. The other members| are Edge of New Jersey, Republican, | and Pomerene of Ohio and Wolcott | In the rec- | ord of the committee's hearings | Spencer is reported present as “act- ing chairman” at the session of May} 22, 1920, and again ‘at that of June| 2, 1920. On both occasions he called | the meeting to order and took the, lead in directing the proceedings. He) mittee in payment of expenses in- curred in getting the disputed Ford- Newberry ballots to Washington. Has Not Met Since Jane 2. Exercising the authority of chair- opencer Is Acting ae > + ~ * > eas “3 . Up Sixes. Mon “stigating ths Subcommittee -t te nvicted Senator Retains Seat ’ Ford’s Counsel Has Pressed in Vain for Taking of Tes- timony — Full Committee on April 9 Ordered Com- plete Inquiry. | 'petition containing additional mat-| ter, was filed again. Senator Pomer- ene of Ohio, Democrat, introduced a resolution for an investigation and '| recount, which was referred to the’ Elections Committee. The comnfit- | tee considered the matter at differ- | ent meetings up to July 1, 1919, | when pete ypte a resolution to rec- | ommend the passage of the Pomerene | resolution. Soon thereafter the Pomerene resolution was reported to) the Senate and referred to the Com-| mittee on Expenditures, headed by! Senator Calder of New York, Repub- | lican. | Notwithstanging repeated efforts | by Ford's attorneys to have the reso- | lution acted on, it was held in Cal-| der’s committee without action until | Dec. 3, 1919, at which time the Sen-| ate took the matter out of the com- mittee’s hands by passing the resolu- tion. More than a year ‘had then' passed since the original demand for. ~ TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY. er were not so fine that the Oligarchy need4q Newberry's vote, and, gullty or innocent, they are going to have that vote just as long as they can and they are ask- ing you people in Indiana to fur- ther save them that little balance of power by keeping them Wat- son's vote along with Newberry’s, for they know that Watson’s vote is always theirs.” Colver was caling on Watson to make good his *“Bolshevism.”’ charges that the Though his resignation was not ac-| Trade Commission is permeated with As an officer of the | } mittee since that time has been pure-| Government he said he had waited | in vain for a year to meet him be-'| fore a Senate committee. that chance, he had come out to In diana at his own expense, as a pri Senator. But all that’s another story. Balance of Power in One Vote. The pertinent points to be noted | in the present connection are these: 1. That the Republican balance of power in the Senate, which en- abled the leaders of that party to pack the Foreign Relations Com- mittee with enemies of the League of Nations, and thus dictate the course of the treaty fight in the Senate is held only by the vote of Truman H., Newberry, Senator from Michigan, who has been con- victed of securing his seat by fraud. 2. That, notwithstanding the fact that more than 21 months have elapsed since Henry Ford filed his notice of contest and de- mand for an investigation, the only step taken toward disclosing the facts has been the collection Denied | =f , tent vate citizen, and if need be he would | *C@™dal, it may be worth while to engaged in a hot contest for the sen- | hire a hall in which to confront the) (awaiting | Senate in the Republican primary dence. | when they so desire, act with great ‘celerity was proved the other day | when the Senate Campaign Fund In- 'vestigating Committee got hold of a _bit of evidence that looked as if it ‘might prove damaging to Gov. Cox. (The Republican chairman of the icommittee, then sitting at Washing- _ton, promptly appointed a subcom- 'mittee of two members to go out to 'Dayton, O., and follow up the lead. |Only a few days went by till the sub- ‘committee was in Dayton taking evi- & Sometimes Act With Celerity. Since the Newberry subcommittee, dominated by its Republican major- ity now headed by Senator Spencer, has not seen fit to invite public at- ion to the Michigan election review the knuwn facts in the case. an investigation. The Pomerene resolution is very |} broad, directing the Committee on. |Privileges and Elections to investi-| gate all charges and countercharges of unlawful expenditures and unlaw- | ful practices in the Michigan pri- | mary and election, and also to re-/| count the ballots. The Elections ‘Committee did not meet to consider action under the Pomerene ysesqlu-| ition till Jan. 15, 1920. Meantime, in | ‘the fall of 1919, the Department of! , Justice had been conducting a grand | 'jury investigation at Grand Rapids | on criminal charges for violation of | |the statute limiting election expendi- (tures, and on Nov. 28 indictmengs | h fhurned against Newberry, | the prominent members of his com- | mittee and about 125 others. When, | therefore, the Elections Committee) met, a month and a half after the In- | attorneys pleaded that trial of the crimjnal To begin at the end of the story, Truman. H. Newberry is now on bail, the hearing of the United States. Newberry was nominated for the lof Michigan, Aug, 27, 1918, and Hen- try Ford, who had entered the race | lat-the request of the President, was {chosen in the Democratic primary. man, Spencer adjourned the meeting of May 22 to a given date, and when ‘tthe committee met again, on June 2, the record states it was “pursuant to call, Senator Selden P. Spencer presiding.’’ The committee adjourned after sitting for one hour on June 2, and it has never met since that date. It is worth noting, as an instance of the unnecessary subtlety and con- cealment that politics breeds in its practitioners, that no public an- nouncement was ever made by the committee of the retirement of Wat- son from an active part in its affairs, | and that Capitol officials who are undoubtedly familiar with all the circumstances, were reticent thi- week in reply to questions as to Spencer's status. However, the rec- ord shows Watson vanishing unob- trusively from the picture and Spen- cer coming forward. without herald- ing, as acting ¢hmirman. “He told the Post-Dispatch a few days ago that he still holds that position. _ The last ting of the subcom- mittee, at which Senator Watson pre- sided, was on March 238. Yet, ac- , cording to a recent speech by former Trade Commissioner William = B. Colver, Watson said, when pressed to ro on with his investigation of the Federal Trade Commission, which the Senate at his instication had ordered, that he had been busy “all In th's connection, Colver said: “The other day in Chicago a half dozen professional baseball! players were indicted by a grand jury and within the hour the man- ager of the team had suspended them and ejected them from the club. Newberry, not only indicted, but tried and convicted, keeps his seat, while Watson works his moral microscope for 20 months. Which t« the cleaner, the Senate oligarchy or the men who are run- ning baseball? Woull you ~not think that if an indictment will strip a uniform from a baseba!? shortstop. an indictment and a trial and a conviction and a sen- tence to the penitentiary would loosen the toga from a United States Senator? ' “Tt might. if the balance of pow- of the ballots, now in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. 3. That Senator Watson, origi- nally designated as chairman of the subcommittee to conduct the investigation, was, despite his al- leged statement that he was too busy with the Newberry case to take up another inquiry, in fact absent from Washington the greater part of the last two months of the last session of the Senate. 4. That owing to the absence of Watson and his expressed desire to retire from the committee, Sen- ator Spencer of Missouri became the acting chairman, exercised all the powers of the chairmanship, and still holds that position. 5. That the right of the chair- man to call a meeting and proceed with the investigation has not been negatived, for the Senate | resolution authorizing the intuiry expressly states “that the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections | or any subcommittee thereof ba. authorived to sit during the ses- sions of the Senate and during any recess of the Senate or of the Con- y“Weess, to hold its-sessions at such place or places as it shall deem most convenient * °*° ® and to have full power to subpena par- tiles and witnesses and to require the production of all papers. books and documents and other | evidence relating to the sad in- vestigation.” No official statement has come from the committee as to when it will resume the labors which it laid wn at 1 p. m., June 2, but the ¢ommon understanding here, based ’ ; on remarks by the members, is that | lges nothing further will be done tiil ered eee of contest and demand for an | ithe election. The inference is plain ithat this postponement was tacitly ‘agreed upon by the Republican mem- ‘bers for the reason that further pub- ‘Nelty for the Newberry case would ‘be “bad medicine” for the campaign. ‘Tt ts not pleasant to Newberry's col- Jeagues to be reminded that the Re- publican majority in the Senate is jout on bail. | Ford was a candidate in both pri-| maries. Michigan was stirred during the ‘primary campaign by -sensational charges made by Lieutenant-Gover- nor Dickinson, a’ Republican, one of the Republican ‘that the Newberry people were ‘spending vast sums to buy the nom- ‘ination of their candidate. However, ‘in his affidavits filed tn accordance ‘with Federal law, one just before | ‘and one just after the primary, New- | berry stated that the campal had been conducted by his friend: that no money was expended to his knowledge. Immediately after the primary, Frank Blair, treasurer of the New- affidavit placing the expenditures of the committee at $176,568. The ture of more than $10,000 in a cam- | | ' (on Nov. ated provide that if the State stat- utes fix an amount below $10,000, the smaller shal] be the legal limit. gation was held by a grand jury in This came to Following the primary, an invest!- | | , New York fn October. naught because the principal nesses summoned refused to testify. | A -test was made in the cases of three of the witnesses and they were ordered to’ jail for contempt. They appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States which decided the | following April that they had been | justly committed for contempt an‘ | must answer. Republican Asked for Inquiry. Meantime the election was hel} 5, 1918, and Newberry was ‘elected on the face of the roturns by 7500 votes over Henry Ford, out of .a total vote of about 440,000. About Nov. 15 Elbert H. Fowler of | secretary : ‘Chub, filed a petition in the United | States ' | ; : Detroit. a Republican who had been of the Ford-for-Senator Senate reciting the salient facts, giving the names of witnesse:, charging huge and unlawful expen- ditures by Newberry and his com- mittee, and requesting an immediate investigation. This petition was re- ferred to the Committee on Privi- and Elections. 6, 1919, ’ On Jan. Ford filed his) The matter was re-| investigation. referred to the Elections Committee, | ' That tnvestigating committees can, vest! which held a number of meetings on | the tyro petitions up to March 4, but; for one reason and another took no) action. ) The new Congress was convened | May 729, 1919. and on that day the) petition of Henry Ford for an in- | gation and recount of ballots, the his case, | on appeal, by the Supreme Court of itake steps to impound the and | | through | Townsend, laid petitions and memo- | rials before the Senate. berry Campaign Committee, filed an} a ndl- | Federal statutes forbid the expe pand 47 Democrats. paign (including both primary and , } e i te, j election campaigns) for the Sena | Newberry, the | Vire President would have cast wit- | Grand Rapids, which for Jan. 27. Trial Before Republican Judge. The committee decided that would not take any testimony till after the criminal trial, but would) ballots and make arrangements for the re- count... The Grand Rapids trial was) before Judge Sessions, 2a Repub- ‘lican, who had been appointed by /President Taft, and a jury of 10 Re- ipublicans and two Democrats. It! (ended in March with the conviction | ‘of Newberry and others, Newberry being sentenced to pay a fine of $10, ‘900 and serve two years at Leaven- | and | “ by the supporters of Chase Osborn, | candidates, | worth and the others recelving vari- ous sentences. Newberry retains his seat in the: Senate; nor has any effort been made to oustehim. Though he kept ,off the floor after his conviction, and took no part in committee pro- ceedings, he continued to be the ac- credited representative of the State of Michigan, and his name frequent- ly appeared in the record as having, | his colleague, Senator His vote | was available for the Republican | chieftains any time they rfeeded it | on a party division. With Newberry | the roll call stood 49 Republicans | Had Ford been | placed in the seat declared by the Court to have been purchased for count would have | stood 48 to 48, and the Democratic | the | deciding vote. That is what is meant | when it is stated that the seating | of Newberry enabled the Republic- ans to organize the Senate with Ke- publican majorities on the commit- tees and to work their will with the | treaty of peace. After the conviction of Newberry, Ford’s counsel, Alfred Lucking of Detroit, made frequent efforts to haxye the Senate Elections Commit- tee proceed to take testimony look- | ing to the ouster of Newberry. All these efforts were successfully op- quiry had been ordered, Newberry’s | they ought | not to be compelled to take up the’ charges in the Senate, pending the | charges at. had been set! it | paign,” contains the following: “But it is argued.that the Re- publican platform and Mr. Hard- ing’s speech of acceptance repu- diate the league and givé no hope that through Republican victory we shall make any real step forward towards permanent peace. .To Republicans favoring the league both the platform and the speech of acceptance were disappointing. The league resolution in the platform was drawn without any promise to resubmit the treaty with the Re- publican reservations. After condemning the league as sub- mitted, for reasons solely appli-’ cable to article 10 and the pro- vision as to the Monroe Doctrine, it promised an association of na- tions with limitation of arma- ment, ticilable issues, and a conference of all nations to press settle- ment of nonjusticiable disputes. This was done to prevent, what timid Republicans feared, a®bolt by Senator Johnson, who, with Senator Borah, threatened to split the party if it committed itself to the league with the Re- publican reservations. They and 12 other Republican Senators had voted against any league at all and eaened the name of Bit- ter-Enders. Thirty-four Repub- licans had voted for the league with the reservations, afid the platform praised all the Repub- lican Senators for what they did and adopted a plank in inter- preting which it was hoped that each faction could say that the party had not committed itself to the views of the other. Mr. Johnson's bolt, if it ever amount- ed to anything, would have drawn more from the Demo- cratic ranks than from those of the Republican party. But, how- ever this may be, Mr. Harding, though he had voted twice for the league with the Republican reservations, conoeived it his duty to conform to the’ platfo.m, and he did so. He announced that he would promptly sign that which the platform ap- proved, a joint resolution declar- ing peace with Germany. Such a resolution, drafted by Senator Knox, was passed in the last Congress by both’ houses and vetoed by Mr. Wilson. The res- olution repeated the declara- tion of war, declared peace, and specified thas such declaration did not waive any privileges given to the United States against Germany,by the treaty ‘of Verszallles, though the Unit- ed States had nat signed that treaty. Root “Strongly for League.” “Mr. Root, who reluctantly, but at the earnest solicitation of Mr. Ogden Mills, drew the Re- publican league plank, was at the time of the convention engaged as a member of a com- mission appointed by the League Council to prepare a plan for an international court. The Root- Philllmore Commission has now agreed upon a report to the league for an _. international court, and there is every pros- pect of its adoption by the league. Mr. Root is strongly in favor of the United States enter- ing the league with the Repub- How Taft Reasons That U. S. Will Enter the League li Harding Becomes President ORMER PRESIDENT TAFT’S article in the October issue of the Yale Review (New York), entitled, “Mr. judicial decision of jus-, lican reservations and the court provision, and approved a di- rect promise by the convention to this effect, like that of the New York State convention of which he was chairman. Tle, however, yielded to the request to draft a plank consfstent with this without mentioning spe- cifically either the league or the reservations. “Mr. Harding promised to tni- tiate an assoctation of nations to carry out the purposes out- lined in the platform, which are really the dame as those to be Wilson and the Com- secured by the United States en- tering the league with the Re- publican reservations, though his language ia vague and gen- eral and not What Republican friends of the league would de- sire. “The effect of Mr. Harding's commitments and his two votes for the league with the reserva- tions is to the writer fairly clear. A new joint resolution declaring peace will accomplish little if anything. A nation cannot make peace with a nation which it ‘ts at war by a unilateral declara- — tion of peace. Both have to agree to it. Nations may have peace by merely stopping fight- ing and failing to resume hos- tilities. Their agreement to make peace fs inferred. If that is the present situation, then the resolution tis effec- tive as a recognition of an existing situation, but it does not chang@ the situation——Iit only adds evidence confirming it. If what it sea*s is a change from a state of war, suspended by armistice and capable of re- sumption by elther party at will, to a state of permanent peace, then it can only be effective by expressed consent of Germany. If the clauses of the resolution as to saving American privileges under the treaty of Versailles are, as their form Indicates, not a condition, but a mere caveat against constcuing this declara- tion of peace to mean a waiver of those privileges, then the res- olution,is a mere recognition of an assumed existing peace. A separate treaty with Germany becomes indispensable to seaur- ing those privileges and the re- sumption of relations of amity and commerce. Now, we know yy the Democrats will have in e Senate, no matter how sweeping a Republican victory there may be, enough votes to . block the ratification of a sepa- rate treaty with Germany, and they will certainly~ use. them. Harding Plan Impracticable. “More than this, any plan to achieve Mr. Harding's desired purposes by means of a new as- sociation of nations will prove . impracticable. The league ° of all nations save Russia, Ger- many, Austria, Turkey and the United States is now functioning and has been in existence for eight months. By the fourth of March next it wilt be a year old. Can we suppose that the 30 or more nations will consent to abandon that league and begin de novo the formation of soma- thing else? “Confronted, then, by tnabil- ity to adjust pressing complica- tions with Germany growing out of the war by a separate treaty, Mr. Harding will be naturaliv led into accepting the Treaty of Versailles with the league in It modified "by the reservations which the other nations have al- ready signified their willingness to accept as the condition on which the United States may. enter the league. Of course it is immaterial whether Mr. Hard- ing as President approaches the league council and assembly be- fore submitting anything to the Senate and secures in advance the equivalent of the Republic- an reservations and any real improvements of the league covenant, of which we must all admit the possibility, by agreed amendments of the league, or resubmits to the Senate the treaty to receive the Senate reservations before approaching the other league powers. Either course, if carried through will accomplish all that the friends of*the League of Nations can. now reasonably hope for, and one or the other Mr, Harding | would seem to be beund take.” ll a PRL BPPB PP PPP L I Oe DOP ADL LL Ll hl ll et lal a te i i i i Ne ~~ lt ee authorized and directed to proceed immediately .for and tn behalf of the committee to a full investiga- tion of all the charges, counter- charges, matters and things con- tained in Senate resolution No. 11, adopted Dec. 3, 1919, and that the said subcommittee be clothed with all the power of the Committee on Privileges and Elections tn the per- formance of such duties.” It was shortly after this time that | Senator Watsorf dropped out*hs an posed by Newhberry’s jawyers from | active member of the committee and time to time on various grounds. One ground was that nal case had been disposed of in the! Supreme Court, to which !t had been | Senator the investigation| next in rank in order of appotnt- ought not to proceed till the crimi- | ment, became acting ch | No Testimony Has Been Taken. At a meeting on May 22, Spencer, the tepublican an. after a appealed. Ford's counsel argued that! great deal of sparring between op- the Senate could not be bound by/ pesing counsel, lanything done in the criminal pro- | the instance of Ford's attorneys, that ceeding, and, moreover, that the case/ 4l! it was agreed, at the evidence taken at Grand might be prolonged for years and Rapids should be considered a part of the election. Finally the Elections Committee, | tee. ‘of which Senator Dillingham of Ver-! re¢ting an immediate investigation lim nt was and is the chairman, met;was passed by the full” comnfittee ‘on”April 9 last and adopted the fol- on April §—six months ago—not a be permitted to present his own case 'witrreas has been sworn nor any line lowing resolution: ‘then might be reversed upon some of the {technicality not affecting the facts ever, is a different matter from the countercharges shall be examined r * |taking of testimony by the commit- Senate record. That, how- Although the resolution di- “Resolved, That the eubcommit- (of testimony taken. tee heretofore appointed by the | chairman, consisting of Senators Watson (chairman), Spencer, Edge. Pomerene and Wolcott, un- der the resolution adopted by the committee on the 16th day of Jan- vary, 1920, to count or cause to be recounted the ballots in the Ford- Newberry contest be and is hereby ‘have Rad chiefly to do with formu- lating rules for the counting of the baliots. The record shows that coun- se) for Ford frequently requested the 'committee to begin taking testimony, i\which was described by the counsel ' as “not very voluminous but of the ‘ytrhost Importance.” Counsel for | Newberry interposed various objec tions, On May 22, James O. Murfis of Detroit, one of Newberry’s law- pany evidence to support the counter- ‘charges against Ford. | At the same _Lucking for Ford, in urging that the investigation proceed, declared he had been trying for a year and a half ‘to gét the evidence into the record. “This is an investigation,” he ald, “of charges filed by Henry Ford against Mr. Newberry, claiming that upon a proper recount and upon con+ siderntion of the evidence he is en-« titled to the weat, not «tmply upon recount of the ballots, for we do sot know what that will show, but upem bal yers, said they. would not produce — meeting Attorney : : 4 2 io a the whole evidence as introduced.’ 2 The tasues cannot be separated ap « suggested by counsel for Mr. News « berry. The resolution under which ithe subcommittees ie acting A4treets * t that the entire charges as well ag the * into and a report made. Mr. Ford , had no connection with the criminal‘? ‘trial, but he has desired and still @@- sires and now urges that he should” al By in his own way, his own evidence, * jand particularly so because counters! / The meetings of the subcommittees | charges were filed saying that he hag’« expended just as much money as Mr"? ‘Newberry and hie friends. We have ‘always want®d these countercharges«/ Investigated and have ‘many different occastong, After further remarke by along the Game line, Martin W. 6 eald seo on’ Lecking * ¥ i“ 3 ‘, A tgs pe ¥ i ee a a4 a

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—_——— te a Pity ° ~§ ee Tae em Be ee ee edielictethietemaaiind tients! a ee we ee ee oe ee ee - v — a ial * , ¢ ugg ee 4 mite ‘ od mp PSR Ma we Pare eS ee « a ee “e 4 tates . ai ae . 5 Tha ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — } ———S———=—_—=—== Sunset Route ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : DEBS SAYS HE - ADVERTISEMENT , FAVORS PERSUASION, ae LEN ddenly, implying much about why/ Kansas Supreme Court yesterday | 4 . BETTER THAN NOT VIO CE +: was in a prison, among fejons,| denied the petition of Richard J. lwhen he exclaimed: “They on’t! Hopkins, Attorney-General, to oust Ne Elixir, Called Aspironal, United States is so drawn that it _— ‘want me out, the newspapers. They! Pp. T. Foley, Mayor, and F. N. Boyd, | that I. must say startled me, as I, like|*20w I could go onto the platform | Police Judge, both of Parsons. Foley : Medicated With Latest Scientif- enables the people without violence ic Remedies, Used and Endorsed to obtain by amendment any kind of | ‘and tell about them. They know was exonerated of charges that he European and American fcovernment they may desire. It Petition to Oust Mayor Denied. ] he made personal profit out of city charged with failing to report pro-| | By the Associated Press. printing. The Police Judge was hibitory law violations. TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 13.—The CaN ae best hope is that the people after awhile will come to disbelieve alto- ‘gether what they read.” He switched bentineed From Preeeding Page. | sciously from | conception of a much less reasonable : man. Debs stopped, went almost out of his way, to interpolate the state- ment that the Constitution of the rT iehiv, ll = . ’ |) ‘ | everybody else, had imbibed uncon-| +4: 1 nave the facts.” _ failed to report violations of the pro- the newspapers the) | hibitory law to the County Attorney, ort would do our fire eaters some good, to Cut Sh ~ to compare that statement by Debs, (Another instalment will be puab-| that he received a salary in excess of lished in The Pog Dispetch tie the amount allowed by law and that Cold and: Prevent Complications. with a certain passage about amend-| ment and revolution in Abraham -_- a « -_ as « Your Goal - | In every game you play there is a goalh—e definite something which you strive to attam. But how about the greatest game of all, im which we al] are players—the game of Life?. Have you set a definite goal for yourself, something to live for, to work for, and te save for? Ht row.) in U. Ss. In- Lincoln's first inaugural. structed to Price While The Bomb in Wall Street. | You Wait at Counter if Relief This question of force is all es-| Does Not Come Within Two sential! and I wanted to drive it still! Minutes. /-nearer home. So I mentioned the _bomb in Wall street, and asked him | P |what he would do if he were Presi- Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-| dent. “What would happen if Debs lief, Quick Warm-Up. were President?” is the way I put it. | “I hope.” he said, “if Debs were | The sensation of the year in the President such a thing would not oc- drug trade is Aspironal, the *wo- ©Ur.” | PRE-WAR SERVICE i i SUNSET LIMITED ,. RESTORED OCTOBER 1, * with Observation Car, through Dining Car ie * and all the comforts of modern travel. a ; Positive Traction WHERE the going is hardest as on rocky roads and mucky lanes, E. C. Simmons - minute eold and cough reliever, au- Hints, | os Phos ity what you "XK" non-skid Kord tires can be depended , thoritativ aranteed by the labo- ™ean,; Dut am taiking across you | upon for ground nipping ualities that make “f,° . . NEW ORLEANS— ANTONIO-— ANGELES — FRANCISCO : Seotea i Dien od most | to my conservative friends. I want) “é a Or are you drifting*—lacking in purpose ?, | ean uss . wa ‘ t 4 enthusiastically endorsed by the high- an answer for them.” | | ——s Fvsce 86 » Arizona, for the mp | . & oe “ar ag Ce ; , | to ROOSEVELT DAM, on the APACHE TRAIL. Sa est authorities, and proclaimed by Well,” Debs cried willingly. “do| analy ms Sale anges pe advan- ae Vl ; 5 | ems pincenet erik ; & . the common @ as ten times as we know who threw that bomb? Let wever, are the toughness resiliency ta Mercantile "ngs account De | a RAD SEES -~. i ee * quick and ective as whiskey, rock | me ask you a question; it is a rea-, cen Tonger tire life and economy with th al f doll “er s hel | SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES and e, or any other cold and cough sonable one. Who benefited? Who, e £0 . or your Gowers. f will p | C. T. Collett, General Agent ’ remedy ere agg vee sr m i : | a ¢.e you win, no matter what you are | Seuthern Pacific Bidg., 312-314 North Sixth Stree; . Y + : nodded. “You mean a plant?” “ é : | 7 . F : with the wonderful new elixir, so all “No matter how indirect,” he went | SIMMONS working for, no matter what your | ‘ ° aes tage get wont ge that —_ on, “how remote, the sleuths benefit. : ambition. step e neage rug store, Thousands of them are making a oe — serve you two teaspoonfuls ge fluence? You cannot. I know, I) possible to use, these tires are generously oversize Tercantile Ti st Company } ; ; . ; of water ry ge “wn who tell you. I have spent a lifetime and have double cable bases which anchor Meserve System Supervrs:on your wateh in your hand, take the with them. There is not a union, | to the rims through the most severe service. QIGHTHM AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES afas oO : D PED > drink at one swallow and eall for your not a local in this whole country | 5 r m back in two minutes if yoo Vino. ite at Wiel ane ‘ebere- SAVE $5 a week—HAVE $3028 in 10 years * . . . OVE ~ FA ‘ - ; eannot feel your cold fading awag like a dream within the time limit. where. Their business is to stir up Die Don’t be bashful, for the druggists ‘TOUD!*. to divide, to make discord —_ : 54 gavite and expect you to try it. between one element and another, eet = 3 md "s doing it. and to betray us to the enemy. = — , —s , - — ve —=—H]HEeE —— * | When eold or cough is re-| Once. Jong ago, I wanted to take a| SME MASS CE am IT enh nc mn i Anko na cme > Heved, take the remainder of the Step. in secret. I found it was imme-| # * bottle home to your wife and babies, “ately known to the enemy. So I & - for is by far the safest and learned that any attempt to accom-. —= most e, the easiest to take and plish anything in secret is foily. | FF Please Sh » the most agreeable cold md cough Nothing can be done that is of any > ease op N Ex han s | vemedy for infants and children. use except what is done in the open. = Carefully sVO Cc ge : or : - - iow About the Causes? t Returns Permitted : “ | “But about this bomb. I speak -& = z ADVERTISEMENT _.| of the detectivés because they profit > by it, but other causes may be men- ‘ : = : -MADE REM ED T | tones. How about ™ Admin- ; Ee : istration? How about the suppres- a > STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY sion of free speech, the Pre ecb I hursday-- | he Season = Greatest = “ \ ments for conviction? That may be 4 y a real cause, where the bomb is only : aresult. I have worked against vio- lence all my life. It is not my way. @ . . But when we pay so much attention , | ‘ . to a symptom as we pay to this ex- : . @& tevere cough a remedy which plosion we close our minds to the 2 is easily prepared at home in just causes. Perhaps” : © Sv aoe oy oe venoms Dee boa And here Debs smiled that doubly . Prompt ng gentle smile with which he marks ; } o h Day wang ht’ io “aa the approach of a difficulty or a con- pleasant too—children | ‘T@@iction, and his talking hands like f—and it is pure and good. | “ete Poised before him. “Perhaps,” I was our extreme good fortune to secure several sample lines from some of the best known manufacturers of high-grade millinery—makers a whose names you will instantly recognize as being foremost in their industry. (Names are not permitted to be advertised as they do a large my Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in g| he said, “it al] works together for m bottle: then fill it up with plain good, Sometimes f think it does. The : _s aan > ’ ‘ pa f . pint ; P allies attack Russia. That gives her regular business with other local houses). ¥ ou wll be tempted to buy more than one of these beautiful Hats at Thursday s low sale price. r use clari- 2 ; her chance. It brings discordant ele- ments together. If they had been let. alone they would probably have tern one another apart. So with this bomb. It is net my way. But it may put the fear of God into some of instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a ful! pint-—a family t costing no more than a bottle of ready-made cough $18 Hats— $25 Hats— $30 Hats— $35 Hats ‘4 General Goa And as a medicine, there is those Wall Street fellows. It may & really nothing tter to be had at ™ake them think a little.” | es price It right to the spot’ He went back to the detectives, Y, Ch Th d. pee | gives quick, Sa wd relief. Pre The idea of them haunted him. He our orice urs ay at Sj NATIONAL BB heals the inflamed méem-| had seen too much of informers and | | Distribusient all line the throat and air instigators, like those whom Federal of 7 the annoying throat Judge Anderson recently delivered : q eee | Locust S$ * St. Louis loosens the phiegm, and soon his passionate though restrained stops entirely. Splendid opinion against. But I switched him for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and to another track. bronchial asthma. : Ys cai ee ~ ) “It is clear about the administra- TULL Hi fla | dis Public opinion is everything. Why are Americans so dense when freedom £ is at stake?” = Attitade of the Public. “You have said it!” criéd Debs— cried, I write, to indicate the fervor, for his volce was low, soft and calm. “You are right. It is the public that matters. And I will tell you what is the matter with the public.” No. difficulties here, no doubt; all eagerness, for here was the bitter experience of a lifetime. “It is the newspapers. Oh, those lies! those lies'” It is a lucky thing for me that I was shut up here in Atlanta prison lwhen that bomb went off in Wall street. If I had been free they would | have had me as the cause of it. When the explosion occurred in the build- | ing of the Los Angeles Times, Har- firison Grey Otis publicly declared ‘that I was the cause. When McKin- 4}! Small, Medium and Large Size Hats All Hats are made of the best materials: Panne, Lyons velvet, beaver cloth, duvetyn, with suggestions of brocade, fur, metal cloth and lace. Black and all the correct Fall shades. ley was shot I narrowly escaped . lynching in my own State. I was : . “77. . “ /the murderer. Why, let me tell The entire mezzanine millinery department has been given over to ; this sale which, beyond all doubt, is the greatest : millinery event of 'you what the newspapers have done | to me among my own people, in my own home town. Before the war there & 'therd?was not a mae, woman or child | who wasn't my friend. You could waik up one side of the principal! street and down the other, and ask every person there about me, and every one uld aay a friendly word I had llwed there a lifetime, and I can say that nobody ever came to me and went away empty-handed. — I _ never failed to help any kind of a person who wanted help, if it was. ‘anything I could do. Now—now” His lean. fine head was thrown back and his long arms spread wide. “To- day. if Fugene Debds should go back 'te that home town of his, he would no longer find it a family of friends. The people there new believe him some kind of a horrid thing, an en-| emy of what ls good. The newspa-_ pers have done that.” “Tes.” I said. “it is the evil. But what can be done?” “Next Task Before Us.” | “Ah!” he answered. “That is ft. What can be done’? But tt is the @ | mext task before us. It ts the next. fight we must throw ourselves into | We go tnto & against great odds. al- TT cory most hopeless odds Perhaps the. the year. ~~ AAA ALAA AAA AA ee ee served, de ed ee ee great See Special Display in Our Windows Positively No Hats Returned or Exchanged Sas

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~ 7 y ean Cad ~ & aie eget “2s ADS igre /) values Rasement Economy “Stere Boys’ $1.15 School Shirts | ‘> Special, eee $3 Net Curtains, $1.98 Pair n N urtains: made of excellent quality domestic yarne and finished with novelty and Cluny lace edger Shewn in a va- riety of shader be, in hot weather or cold weather, sitting and listening to the taking of ‘testimony, provided the pérson act- ing is broad and permits evidence to come in without attempting to rule it out. which the subcommittee would not do. unless plainly outside of the $ 3 a9 two pairs of plain supporters. Each, 98c Pure bleached Huck Towels in 16xs2- less sheeting 50x88 inches, for single beds Made of pink coutil and with double hem bor- tive patterns and Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Etc. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes @ Dainty filet weave Made of heavy quality unbleached seam- inch size; hemmed ready for use and 1in- apd cots. All hemmed. Thoroughly ‘in- elastic. Some have lacing in der and finished with come in white, lyory at very special prices will be offered in a companion event Thursday. No . $4.00 to $4.50 Lace Curtains Corsets in a special offering. Dez. 91.68 Doz.. ° only. Lace Curtains of do- spected by the U.S. Shipping Board; all U. S. Government and the. back. A good range of neat lace edge. Shown and beige. phone or mail orders accepted on any of the following items: Special at, Pair Per Low and medium bust, jong Doz... $i 1.50 skirts, elastic insert in back. Each, 15c : Girdles, $2.49 mestic make, made stamped in small letters—U. S. S. B in a variety of attrac- Cotton Batts $2.29 Bleached Sheets, Meconde ip bones, 106. 28 fhe Shirts are made Pretty Maraquisette ‘(urtaings combined with lace teeertion. with hemetitched edges, border 39c and coe values effets Come in whit« ivors 85c to $1.25 Cretonnes, 55c and teige Becgun4s * > $5 Curtains, $3.98 Pair “hewn ina? Sniendid values in beautiful ° patterns (‘retenner bevght at a jow Nottingham ves. Full th prise Multable for al, kinde of home deeorationFr wll made patterne | puilar out Bly.¢ Boys’ $1.79 Notting ha Flannelette Pajamas, Man Special at $1.39 Lace ace Curtains, $2.29 Sunfast Materials, 69 The p ece st} "1 + 4 . yo" ‘ be a rer makiog draperies Come | «tripes che meeutear Mattenkbera Brus iive, brewn, rose, green and slemiort mooie ry Pie Yaliue, md S a - puiar two | n neat pink and blue Made of extra heavy Amo cloth. Sizes 10 to 16 Rasement Economy “tere - 4 “gat ws » Siar x ~~ 4 Re i i i i i i i i i i i to i i in tn i ts i i i i i i i i i a m~ i i i a ee hh hh i bp hp ip hp i hp hh i hh hh hs ’ 4 pl . TERI Bie, 5 Me me r “J + _* A rage aS f a

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' 29 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee — ~ " | Laem _— ‘Orleans. arrived here yesterday. On can warships, the cruiser Huron and he light isers Albany and New of the American Asiatic fleet. ~ ig cruiser } Ble od-lron Phosphate Catarrh, Croup, Sore e | Anemic people are usually thin, pale. | - | Hyomei , the lesser degrees, six are st ore litical science and economics, five Rugby, three tennis and one fe American Uhodes Scholars Devote °° | 2) ale! literature and four history. Two hockey. The track team will claim) B ne ns teat a each are working for degrees in the attention of two others. On Sat- | ! OXFORD Sngiand, Oct. 13.— chemistry, languages, mathematics urday night the new arrivals were | Thirty-five * new Rhodes ‘scholars | #>4 medicine. while the others will initiated into the American Club,; . from the United States began work devote their time to philosophy, which now numbers more than 100| et Oxford University Monday. Of physics and theology. mem bers. ¢ | SFU /, ) Rs Ihhe La72z | for this purpose is the great French dis- | Breathe Hyomet and ki!l the ' President of se of S Defeats Some Say Market is Now at the Low Point | covery known amont« our druggists 4s | ae ce detail. OF oneness ane , Bieod-tron Phosphate Folks whe have | vent crusts from forming in the ' Harry Rosskopf, 6 to 5— = don go epg Ro opt, ROYAL PATENT ot tried It ony that one fve-srain tabiet| "“preathe Myemel fers fow mm Latter Sa H V ted for GOLD MED | nervous energy, enriches the Diood. in- | each day and rid yourself of com - am cC) NJ CE c =) A P an Ss AJ R 3 R Dp Ss ys e Oo / 24-Ib Sk. $1.62; 10-Ib | @reases ae oy age and aenet | ible catarrh. A cc © / — “as ’ a he ; and those who are ‘hin usually put on - Breath Hy fa giv * , D : Self for Political Reasons... pounds of solid, stay-there fiesh im @/ eal and then. if You are not anthem | ri leven of t vew scholars e#ill trr cs shi t Shanghai. | a “Te the : reparing for Seven of the new scholars eill tr Three TU. S. Warships a n | | % 35 NEW U. S. MEN AT OXFORD Rae. 55. AFC .POSP udying ‘for the college crews. Six will play ' SHANGHAT, Oct. 13.—Three Amer- board the Huron, the flagship. aie o P le Need { hs d C * a Y ; : f Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander nemic cop oug an ' a . or weak, discouraged, nervous wrecks, showing that lack of tron itn the blood The germs ef catarrh do not ex is all too frequently accompanied by a, the same atmosphere with ant Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me), of Breathe Hyomei and relief _ > . vi > P phosphorous. Strength health, m, | tarrh. coughs. sore throat or A | fun-down, nerveus system due to lack of ) vigor and energy depend almost entirely! come tn two minutes . on making up this deficiency in iron and | Breathe Hyome! and that phosphorous _ straining hawking [mn the morning Unquestionably one of the best things quickly disappear. : ee ly ee rm > — a) ere. Sk., 69c; S-Ib. Sk........- | | | eee ' Fou bay ur Money back Inasmuch as Judge & Dolph, Wolt- you can bave your ™ y back. io Jes... 3 7 Ee PILLSBURY e elbs $1.70 IDs C ihs.. C | Wieon, JoRnsen Bros. and all Hyomeil is sold by Wolff-Wilses F a. druggists are authorized to sel! ' Ce. and druggists everywhere. Pe Phosphate under a guarantee of as — nt PLACE FOR + - PR. er money back. every thin, _ POLITICS, CARTER SAYS CALIFORNIA CANNED ALWAYS BETTER weak, nervous of eacmlc man oc, womens MIT 4 THAN HOME-GROWN i ae , err Ends indigestic '@ . Anderson; -——_——__ —— ' ection Departs From Prac- large can, : It relieves stomach misery, sour spa ragus nape ype C Cuts, Burns ach, belching and all stomach d a > Fase nh Dh oO Rey *e. 2. ict, Se Satine” an ——_ tye the presidency of the Board of Little Nemo, small can, Fancy Peas..13¢ | sults from the neglect of a burn or Successful Men and Women Are little cut! Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is of Bich, Red Blood and Have St Education iast night over Harry Queen's Own, medium-size, Sweet Peas, | ' bas Rosskopf by a vote of 6 to 5, both large can | ine a safe and effective first aid treat- Nerves. be] Y ment. It is a powerful antiseptic If you are lacking in these = | f Circus Brand Sifted Small Peas, large nt | | | set ms and promptly applied to wounds of tials 2 life that give vou *‘rength, = ; Wry “ave > - nominees for the office voting for Rosskopf, the latter explaining he | ials of did so merely because the electior this kind will lessen the danger of Snap and energy to win sucéesse is il involved the principle for years fol- blood poisoning. Keep it handy. physician would prescribe Irom, } % lowed by the board of alternately Extra large can; extra good ons SS ee ee ae Vomiea, Gentian, Capsicum, Fe = for frst aid when the doctor may be far 4.3 Zine Phosphide to build you up. electing men of opr site political quality Seeesd 4 fa i+ te . paeaticnn® | Re- : , awey. It is soothing and healing an i "e . faith as its head. Rosskopf is a he oma 0es You won't buy them at this quickly drives out pain end infamma- (Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets tion im cases of epreina, bruises. cut® ($e¢ontain ail these tonic remedies i® publican .and Carter a Democrat. rice very long. : he retirin resident, Jesse Mc- ) P burns bites and stings. Just as reliable Rien eal | 4 mala * — ee D m7 .orat Large can, extra good quality . Seees + 2c too for stiff neck. sore feet. cold sores, an a tive and conde nSsé d form. Ther 1 pos aod lgartie: mgaghag : gg * . canker sores. earache and toothache. assist nature in making the bleed = a wee tae Cane of 5. ae Generous size we a ieee rich,/red and pure, increasing 8 ee ~~ ‘circulation and making the ner @ ‘ . ; = jority of the board em be in the mem rs -O2 a Te neve held Monda’ Sntuine _@r sick headache try Hamilin's . . L OB ii in ai a cau¢ us h ats NM aise a . Quaker —_ =e is ] rt Liver Whipa. Just pleasant little piak : strong. Start TOaay. W eigh vVour- “25 whic! s not attended by those ee for 30c. Guaranteed. 1 , ‘3 ; S a nich Was not ariendea ) .4 . ~ a. pills at druggists er self before taking and sere what they Ri: members opposed to his election. large 17 a mem be} pos Tx will do for you. + pacKage | Y Bip Try Them! Judge for Yourself! ~ Ise eet ek ee ee ee —— _ i ee ee ah. ————_— ~ i. ’ ~_+ > Te sae sr hare The refusal of these latter members _ to participate tn the caucus, which : | een «si a = has for years been the customary OVERCOAT $ i Mga Se 4 eS method of choosing the officers of SELF-SERVICE SYSTEM SAVES a trenger, more Active sents) q the board, presaged an open fPgnt (224 North Tenth Street, rirerten = * between the board factions at la . SUI ; ’ r : ——— s night’s meeting, as was told in th 23 THERE SA PIGGLY WIGGLY 23 Boucht From Some of the Swellest. EARTHBOUND : , Homes Post-Dispatch. of vresterday. Mention of Politics. NEAR YOU RAINCOATS ere eees | : 2 CRAVENETTES ... $6. 1S COMING HERE SUNDA’ WHAS Rosskopf’s supporters, in urging f nres COAT AND VEST |_|" ::°83. 'f . HEATER PRESENTS ONLY TH his election after the nomina 4000 Ladies’ and Children’s Clo’ REALLY GREAT PRODUCTIONS? h is ion after t! 3713 WASHINGTON. YOU KNOW THE ANSWER. Near Grand. We Close at 8 P.M. for the office were closed, declared the board would set a precedent which might in ty ful, tn departing from the custom of al ternately choosing a Republican and | Democrat as president of the board. Carter. following his election, made a brief statement in which he eensured those members of the board who had opposed his election 4 fon political grounds “I never be- mast ° * er stro e O invention fore knew that politics playred anr ‘part in the selection of a president nd , “sg of the Board of Education,” he de- The only true a!l-record reproducer clared. “Politics should have no part ,in the deliberations or actions of this body, surely. I am a Democrat because my father was a Democrat, HE phonograph had apparently reached its ‘but I am not a biased voter. I do . : not make a practice of voting a’ limit when Brunswick brought out these two straight ticket. exclusive features. “I do not purpose to create any ‘unpleasantness among Republicans and I certainly do not ! The first—the Ultona—enables you to play any board ts a place fo This is not a partisan body; make of record, including, of course, Brunswick ~ v+ cuenta Seated: ated © atin Records, with no more adjustment than a simple t should remain so.” Hiemenz Vice President. twist of the wrist. The Ultona has all the neces- TE ‘SGitemten mn’ einiiines sary needles, ready for instant use. Not an attach- was elected vice president of the . . board. He is a Republican. ment but an integral part of the instrument itself. Rien deat Ge Mendis nine Hiemenz, Dr. Henry Gettys, Joseph The second—the Brunswick Tone Amplifier— Joering, Richard Murphy, John C, Tobin and Stephen M. Wagner. | is an all-wood tone chamber, oval shaped accord- Those voting for Rosskopf were Benjamin Stromberg, C. W. ing to basic laws of sound expansion, which allow Saha te. Seeary L. Weltuer and yonnson, . mnry i« ner 2 tone waves to expand naturally, eliminating all Rosskopf. metallic noises and harshness. Considerable discussion of a ree- - ommendation of Superintendent of Instruction Withers for the approval] These two features combine in the Brunswick of his appointment of A. N. Beeman, a member of the Typographical = of to I uce tones of Union, as a teacher tn the manual such amazing purity and distinctness that nine training department at Central High School, tn the face of the recently. out of ten are convinced at the first hearing. adopted rule of the board against the employment of anyone affiliated 4 Any Brunswick dealer will be lad lay with labor organizations as instruc- : : 4 top J tors in the schools, ended in the favorite selections for you so that you can judge board voting the approval of the appointment. It was approved by for yourself. Also ask to hear the wonderful ay Pear rnd B ick R 4s Opposed by Dr. Henry Gettys. Dr. Henry Gettys was the princ!- pal opponent of the recommenda- o “Sold By Dependable Dealers tion, declaring his opposition was chiefly due to the fact that he be- THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. i nTides aren to the poles af! Manufacturers—Established 1845 abolishing the printing course {f it a | REMEMBERED that yarn. > > al - tte aie its rulings, even to the point of is impossible to obtain an instructor who meets with the requirement of AND TOLD the clerk. the board’s regulations against the > 9° 6 the employment of members of la- ) JUST WHERE to get of bor unions. BN in The board falled, In acting on the Beeman case, to make any provision for the employment of a number of additional instructors in the contin- vation schools which wil! shortly °e open and who probably will be ge- lected from men recommended to ee eee Supt. Withers by the organizations of their crafts. In peckages of 20 protected by The board, because of a threat- special moisture - proof ——— ened shortage of teachers, approved Also ta round AIR- TIGHT tine of 50. & request of the Superintendent for permission to appoftnt married wom- en who formerly had been members of the teaching corps to temporary risFY employment if an emergency arises. ——s a ‘ HOTELS CLOSED BY SHERIFFS By the Assoctated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 13.— ll hotels and rooming houses in. the downtown district, whose pro- { ) | Pprietors have been convicted of con- S e ducting resorts within the last rear, Ps | BH were temporarily closed last night SS) by Deputy Sheriffs armed with court | | | | > > oo es. «4. S&S i . rr " _ For a Child’s Liver and Bowels summons and complaints from the Flennepin County Attorney's office. | < a. ; Mother! Say “California,” then you will |_ Notices were posted requesting | '° Ly ‘ . . a proprietors to appear in court with- | ; 2 get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full | In 10 days to shew cause why the directions for babies and children of all ages temporary closings should not be made permanent under the State who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- abatement law, which provides that, coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the place may be closed for ene year. the bottle, Children love this delicious laxative, a. meee f : .

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te ” epidee eectin aan — , , Dt eh Ne a Seda ome, . Sec ee : PE a Agia. Ke t1sEMENT — oe nn 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . and Colds | , Pv we WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q,.. up, Sore : . | ) eee Ask to é tae | ° ° * ‘Sav Little | Marriage Licenses Hear ee ‘Idol Eyes’’ Wiliams ished by This Is the Grafonola We Will Sell Thursday at Births Recorded Burial Permits Of «atarrh do not ex BOsphere With antiane nee it High-o-me). —_ ane relief from es. re throat or cold wij nutes. ; ar that stomach f , 1® morning wili f 2 i ’ Ri MARRIAGE LICENSES. | | el and kill the oat i | TF BD. LAWIG o00cescccsonss Bt | 1 the infiamed an I’ Clarence A. Stearns.... = wW 4 si . ’ appetite ° a . son yourdealer’sshelf. ic A. Stearns......it. Francis Hotel | and sleep, bad breath and bad com- ym This Who Nin 2 Y lish St 33 Ci v ¥ eee BD ccccccsccc eco utteri nce to smart- v Asvenda. BM. Boulware seeese gecstnatocn, Wye | IT FREE Nd : . ; 7 ’ G : a a 288805869 00866 oe 200, Ty m, Capsicum, Aloin Cog aan bulgy — mature looking ? . | Barry, 4, Hutcheson seceeess.-Neowbur Mo | por pts peg gerry Sow 1 hide to build vou " ; paca etcs meceattel aia SSEA Swen | pags te you a free trial bottle of to ul Lu — you up. Or do you belong to that happy class of : eames | ; D, aa and Nerve ‘Tablets PPpy re] | . as Bon my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr | ’ 7 ° | eville. 4 ' : ese tonic remedies in paged ae well groomed, young-looking — HM How {0 Be Rid of | Doras D. Munday.......... East St. Louls ig Caldwell, 513 Washington | bondensed form. They who wear "Stylish Scour” Caenel® + neky Fowl .” ee ee, yan. Ngee > o This is the most popular of all models of the ; - | i a ' Tt a. sarge, handsome cabinet; mahogany ie tneraneines 240 : | Insistence upon “Stylish Stout” Corsets \f Dan wunem a At East St Louis, well to know the best. Write me today. salant fused and meliuiianss al pyar s ‘Gpereebin d making the nerves ye gives every stout or near-stout woman a pleas ¥ cn hE RROnORET Me ~~ 3 i ee a ae ay ) today! Weigh vyour- in race. Ih ke h P x fe “ acaniadl caitiininiaeentiden | all the latest and exclusive Columbia improvements. ¢ for Real > ad > * ye u , ‘ ° . eT - — — — —— | @ : | > ing and see what they se ey make her one of the Wl | cc & ede ive pounvely auacnenay ene MIRTHS RECORDED ADVERTISEMENT Tavestigate ‘the Cole) 3 eR 3 3 popular, sought-after le, instead of one 7 will surely ruin your hair if you don’t. {5 94 GIRLS. | ener et oS you buy. Delivery will be m once. , 2 . : 7 an . Sigoloff, 2925 Bray’ for Yourself! ; counted out of most of li 5 pleasant th ‘ + Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, or —~! re es oe Greentela th “Can't Cut Off “g Le 79 | cents, Special, | et . ” : oe ecragciy hair that finally dies—new hair’ R, oar . Voelker, 4827 Page. Th ° ad B. R , e S ae peel 7 ‘ se haga 9 Sa ae Brassieres, + nope do grow—then vou are hairless and a. and ks. Zelkin,’ PA By a S ai roa n in a a é6 ba 99 a .. MEDICIN , A re e nothing can help you -and K. Cordell, Bosco, La y 4 1S erin . Sevceh. Phiindciphia, im —— results of an absolutely new He D. and D, Landsbaum, 4717A Natural bridge cer Fox Trot N mac | : principle in co try O e is as essen . as ¥ ' The sure way to abdofish dandruff for = oe C ‘ere a 5146 Ridge | vw rse ° tial . | good is to destroy the germ that causes A.and M. Frantin ila, ak tw “T allro rT ” HBOUND : the other toa perfect figure. + } it. To do this quickly, safely and with- E. and A. Puhr, “4081 Mecltee = years ge ay gy wing Ry mee mh Mg F le + | out risking a penny get from your drug- os —_ * oo 1TISA A ar » We an accident = ps Uvon my re- | - — ° ood , . ‘ s¥A. bott, 222 entor? ' using to allow the doctor oO iputat 4 Biewtre Ale y The or Sa at all £ stores, everywhere. ' pans = ses Tee — This ia 4 a a 3515 N. vth i it I was tol it “ ould be naentinne ta - : , > : FA PRODUCTIONS? * » wy es: v ste Rapa g ar Diners: Shomcag » one? | D. oat B. Rh — at Wise. heal the wound. I have tried all kinds - ; THE ANSWER Ns . vite for new booklet showing “Stylish Stous’’ Corsets and Brasseres | itching scalp and falling hair, and stimu- 6 and H Ellinon 1 BIG Miseou ag yee ned many , " . : an A Kr: t« hie. 5148 Co ‘ r mod ; ai ~~ ao | — a" for ‘ ema, ealt : { a NO cncy, P| Srrreimerniase Sethe Ste EERE Aap ot ctten | Bir ratetcet, eng Sy 1008 Olive Street tonight—a little Attention now ineures/ H.and F. Dieckman. 4647 Natural Bridge te a er bee Ger Oe eee ' Be Sure ; abundant hair for years to come. Ra — | K wea é oa a . om . Mg Rage iO BE a alt to Get Th 3 ° — 'J.and M. Schultz, Mullanphs nA _ a ae See amore ee Beas ‘ . ” » : 'J.ard A. Riess, 80562 Thomas and money back If not satisfied Mall «: os Try again—but De sure to try Post- v. and F Andraew mn | = Greer. pn gg Be bY Se rson Ointment Co., os Cuban Moon e Shop of Better Service — Dispatch WANT AD& ses f- Beem. Sel. oe | _ dudge & Doiph. FB. A. Medier, Enderle By Art 2 'Z% and J Zavasto, 767 Bayard. | a o and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. wi! Hickman ‘ : a heR : ’ : yor ; BURIAL PERMITS. ae d Rev. 4 > bd swept over eight block: f Oo eRe, C ts th 4 dining cars in America! pragt over ight blocks of =, seer . u eH. C. L. ern section of the city vesterday and 5 1] , for a time threatened the business ¥ : . Wage odd the busines ou’ll save money py using JUST OMEN everywhere are finding out that the dying out of @ brisk southeast RIGHT i d of high me , lard is one of the most unsatisfactory Sloyed by firemen checked the on: CL ates Re eT ee of all cooking fats. It is absorbed into the food, 1 cn derven tadeien® Gant tee Sal eee and jellies, as a spread for bread, . ° ° . . Pe . homes we destroyed 4 the t tal | Pitas pte : ° . . a making it heavy, soggy and indigestible at times. lous was estimated at from $200,000 ea Bes biscuits, waffles, etc. Makes fine . ‘ to $300,000. | f. So much lard iS taken up by the food during No fatality has been reported and | : | ° candy, much cheaper than you can | . g that it es more ex ensive t a canvass of hospitals indicated that | Be ; cookin becom niy a few received slig 7 e | " : wy : > ° 4 . P pleases tame Pipe rien bane oe | Pep buy It. Try it fot cooking, too. . ' they rushed into their hon in ef- soeeeegitt ay, Mazola is 100% pure vegetable oil. It never forte to save household effect. | fee At your grocer’s. Get acan today. penetrates into the food, but sears fish or meat 3 9 a 7. over, and preserves all the good flavors. At the Cj N : : THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. | : same time, it makes the food more digestible. ity CWS If Brief | ST. LOUIS : | You too, should use Mazola for all cooking, | POLICE ITEMS | ee . . . eet ‘abdieiion : : a i ‘*Just Right en the Label e | baking, frying and sautéing purposes. * Arodiamen tocar ae nthe car warted. ‘rom Be Means Quality for the Tabie™ & p snatched hand beg carried by” } Ay alin | 2 i 4 Thousands of people everywhere use Mazola Bree Sores’ conialncd’ a sik sertiacsta : @ f § | as a delicious salad dressing, in preference to eae | ie 1 olive oil or any other vegetable oil, It costs columae 0. and Harry, Davin, 18 of Now : : " én ? ne r Twenty-first etreet and “Clar evened. | | about half what an acceptable grade of olive oil wen jolicemen found. louded ‘revelver fn ‘ would cost. meapon for rotection wile reveling. eeck | | b | tion. Rk ’ | ; " r Selling Representatives A KEG PARTLY FILLED WITH RAISIN | 7 | | ST. LOULS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY hE. —B, the fourth Seer of 8 : a 707 Clark Ave., St. Louis street last night. when policemen visited \ . the place, following receipt of an anonymous letter. which stated that a still was in op- eration there Ne still wee found. No one in the tenement would admit ownership of a. it wee held for the Federsi ‘"WISCELLANEOUS GOLDMAN-GRODSKY POST, AMERICAN Legiog. will give its second annual informa) dance Sunday event at Trimp'’s Mali, 4466 | mar boulevard. ® Arrangements Com- mittee is planning & Women's auxiliary. CALVIN TEAS. 14 YEARS OLD. OF 474 West Fioriesant avenue, suffered @ crushed va left foot when fit became caught between the oF . i). | burmperse of a Wabash Ratiroad freight train : en which he wae riding. near Orick, Mo Do , a . is | ? i ru * 7 Products Book. Write today. Corn Prod- yesterday | | ucts Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City. oie dae ib e AND MRS, WILLIAM A. DAVI# OF | : be ' Arsenal etreet ere celebrating their) oe 1a owe aa, on ing enmnivereery today e) - y ere six chilérens. | 4 " 4 é ha » «! hae ’ + pe i | 3 . oe: bia 3 hg ” ra o> + apap Some ee i ‘ Tay ’ 4 Ne bi ae a mi he : i neamiealitilnitatiicisintiaidiain sie Sait. ’ ES - “a _ “~ . itheet

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Pre Se ee ee es F -~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI"4 Man o’ War WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | : Commander Ross May Be a Naval Expert but He Evidently Underestimated COVELESKIE HURLS Carpentier Stops Levinsky, but it Would Be Well “E i Ose Wing) THIRD 5-HIT GAME for Him to Let Dempsey Alone, Says Fistic Expert) ‘cured TO CLINCH TITLE 3 Frc B |_Round-by-Round Story of Bout _; a: Defeat of City Champion of 1917 Comes as a Surprise— Mrs. Ray Is Victor. oxing Marvel: Jack Kearns Says Georges Is "Knocks Out American a a naddor a] V0 ane oc neon tee ‘When the Dodgers come in spring eland Pitcher Whe He Had Control an ~-. | | down for another count of etght. Firse Round. Levinsky was groggy, but weath- Carpentier led left .and right, % a Can Give Titleholder a Fiiebaé 3% — — Ci AD. OS - eye 7s oe eee 2. *v s - « _- ». = te en nn er es ore ee ————— ee eee ee ee ee yO we mm _ - a - —~? » . = es “ SS oy Oe ~ i—w Ci _e _ - ae ~ M _ ~ iS gk SEEM ee RS of. SUAS? a . / ~ i | . : . al tunities were favorable for scores. | pera argument that the Rob- team's hopes rested tipon its i | FE : | Brooklyn Unable to Solve Slants of Premier! A. L. Flinger and Indians Win, 3 to 0. By John E. Wray, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hurie’s who have won three games and a title for the clubs they repre- sented. By blanking the Dodgers, 3 final contest for the 1920 world's championship struggle. he not only to 0, yesterday, in the seventh and tedk his place with the Mathewsons, Adamses, Benders and select who. have entered the three-victory con tingent, but he established himsif | among the first rank of all world's series stars by holding the enemy (0) five hits and no runs, making the total runs made against him for the | entire series and the three full games in which he officiated two. | Coveleskie’s performance yester- Gay was almost an exact duplicate ef his showing in previous ‘games, | fully demonstrating that Addie Joss’ was 100 per cent right when he, said that pitching was 80 per cent of @ baseball game. Exactly five hits were made off. him for each contest in which he faced the Dodgers. Just to show that few hits are not everything, in| the last two games in which he worked, he offset a total of five er-| ors by his teammates and by ster-_ ling pitching won in spite of the handicap. | ‘Indians Made 14 Errors in Series. | Cleveland’s world series error | eolumn affords an interesting study. | The Indians made a total! for the geven games of 14 official misplays, and some of the drives that the Na-- tional League rooters considered as. errors were recorded as safeties, yet the club's hurling was sufficient to win out, despite its seeming de- fensive weakness. Yesterday's contest reflected the reason why the Indians won. to say, this reason was in contrast with the argument that was urged in favor of the Dodgers by most National League supporters— Before the series began it was the ) ‘pitching superiority. As the games ‘worked out it was the Indians’ hur!- time that won, against indifferent pitching by the National Leaguers. _ Brooklyn yesterday, as in every Wame but one. was decisively outhit. | ‘The vaunted Brooklyn hurlers, with) the exception of the second and third | not as effective as the; Perhaps this may ve to the superior hitting Américan Leagu i the Indians bunched hits at times, when the oppor- clubs made plays that made the family welcome the new members, but In the maipr, was the Indians’ ability to bunch as in all the local strug- _Series Facts _ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ° ~. Te Pct. | 714 twee we 5 .286 RESULTS OF GAMES. , Oct. &—Cleveland 3—5—0, Brook- lyn 1—5S—1. Batteries: Coveleskie . 2 and O'Neill; Marquard, Mamaux, | » Cadore and Krueger. » Oct. 6—Brooklyn 3—7—0, Cleve- ; land 0—7—1., Batteries: Grimes ‘ } oN Miller; Bagby, Uhle and O'Neill. Oct. 7—Brooklyn 2—6—1, Cleve- land i—3—1. Batteries: Smith and Miller; Caldwell, Mails, Uhle and O'Neill, Nunamaker. Oct. §$—Cleveland 5—12—2. Brooklyn, i1-—6—1. Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Cadore, >| Mamaux, Marquard, Pfeffer and >I 132.33. Losing players’ share—$6¢4,- ¢ | 088.62. Second and third place teams’ gies, was lacking sterling hitting qualities. Grimes, who was inserted yester- day with an insufficient rest, opposed Coveleskie, who was also short of his usual recuperative period. For two innings it appeared as though the duel might regult in a nine inning blank, so effective were the hurlers for both sides. Grimes gave a fore- taste of his prowess in the second when, with one down, Sheehan threw over Koney’s head on Gardner's grounder, putting the batter on base. | He took second with the umpire’s sanction on the overthrow. John- ston'’s walk set the stage for a trag-. edy, but Grimes refused to give in, Sewell and O'Neill retiring im order. | s—i12—2, ; Batteries: | $31,044.31 or $15,222.15 each; third 2} place, $22.362.88 or $11,181.44 each. ‘ Owners’ share—$254,746.26: each owner $127,373.13. Other club owners—$§75,091.05. \. (Other clubs receive share of al! receipts after fifth game.) | ’ | share—$53,4)97.19: secon] place, { ortune Favors Cleveland When Olson Gets in Way of Sheehan’s Hit in Third to show that Grimes was not all the hurling honors of the j diteacit J Rf steal had been called. Johnston went down to second and the throw from | the catcher instead of going to sec- | ond was handled by Pitcher Grimes. He sized up the horizon, threatened Gardner, forcing him to return close. to third base and seemed to haze nipped the attack in the bud. Tis) was more especially true since John-? ston appeared to have been seised by a brainstorm and stopped in his) tracks about 15 feet from second base. Tt seemed certain that Grimes would | toss him out and effectually nip the piay in the bud. Grimes threw, all right. but evrt-| dently he was nervous, for his toss/| w over the keystone man’s head) out to center field and Gardner scored. | Sewell had flied out prior to the crit- | feal play, which left one non with two out. But O'Neill was unable to. bring home the runner. Speaker Trifles in Pinch. The one run strengthened Coveles-. appearance. But Cleveland, smelling | eame back in the very next had to break into limelight in this pertod. er is even more a hero in Cleveland than Coveleskie, because | this sterling player has not only | given an exhibition of defensive speaeet | ; 5 ; exception In attacking power. ability by Jamiéie- FF ef tH | on the floor tn the fourth. | feet in time. 'his mind but deep chest tossed the ‘Levinsky henchman far from theres winded from boxed from a stooping position, his handsome Light-Heavyweight in 4th With Volley of Punches. | By Igoe. | NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Georges Carpentier, old world wonder man,| knocked out Battling Levinsky in the fourth round in the arena ring at CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 13.—Stanley Coveleskie, the stalwart, 6ixX- ¢ne Jersey City ball park last night foot, 20-year-old right-handed pitcher of the Cleveland baseball club, | gained a niche in the baseball hall of fame which includes world’s series A terrific volley of short rights ‘and lefts brought Levinsky down in a neutral corner, and as h tried to regain his feet the American light- heavyweight champion rolled under the lower rope completely outside: the fighting space. Twice was Le- vinsky dropped in the second round for counts of eight, but/he skimmed through these trials with courage and gameness, getting to his feet in, time to stave off defeat. | Levinsky was done for, beaten to. utter helplessness, when he landed He tried to get up. holding himself with one hand. One of his seconds ran around to the pera corner and sought to help evinsky regain his! A cop with nothing on, into the cool of the night. Carpentier Won as He Pleased. Carpentier won as he pleased, | simply punched Levinsky stupid. Levinsky didn‘t have a ghost of a chance from the first bell to the end. His attempts to fight back were like an old man trying to balk a mad | bull. Carpentier feinted, punched, feinted and punched some more. Once he stopped dead still, dropped his arms to his sides and invited Bat to make a little war on his own hook. The was a wee bit He Frenchman his own efforts. tongue lolling out in dangerous fash- | ion. It would never, never do for the Georges to stick that tongue out while listening to the) whistle of J. Dempsey’s uppercuts. As a matter of fact it would be well for M. Georges to let Dempsey very /much alone. He would not get very far with the champion. He is too small, and his stamina, as compared to Dempsey’s, is that of a weakling. But there is this: Carpentier can hit like the jolt from the butt of a bridge pile—hits hard and true. He is essentially a hitter. Carpentier. Dempsey, said that Carpentier is all, that Europe said he was. ' “In my opinion he is one of the greatest hitters in the world. Of all the men that walk the earth be. can give the champion a tussie.” Levinsky for a time withstood Car- pentier’s killing clouts. Every time Carpentier landed Levinsky’s knees would knock together and he would! sag dangerously near the floor. As Levinsky sat in his corner at the end, of the stormy second round his sec- | onds discovered that his right glove! had gone wrong. His thumb was) protruding and the referee called for | a new golve. Little Descamps, man-| ager of the Frenchman, and Carpen-| tier, too, bawled lwstily against anv changing of knuckle covering at this critical stage. Carpentier felt that he had Levinsky at his mercy aad he didn't want anything to thwart) his purpose. | “No! No.” they yelled in chorus, as) Jack Britton, one of Leviasky’? sec- | onds, insisted on a new glove. The) bell rang in the middle of it al! and) Carpentier, believing that “time out’ might yet be ordered, fairly Slew ont of his chair at the weakened Levin- | sky. He battered away like 2 fiend in this round, trying to make 2 good | job of what had gone befor. | Levinsky was equal to the task of him were out of proportion to the) merits of his hurling. although the. scores cannot be officially criticised. | Throughout the contest he was a first-clase pitcher, but one just a. shade below Coveleskie. | Brooklyn's safeties off Coveleskie | saw only two of them come together. That happened in the third inning. Detalls would be futile because the | Brooklyn retirements were due en-. tirely to the remarkable work of) Covie. And this was in the face of some discouraging defense dy his team mates. To those who have seen only the Cleveland end of this series, the won-. der arises where Brooklyn ever had a chance. In the face of an admit- | ted shortage of pitchers and a manual | weakness on defense as substantiated | In the records, the Cleveland club | swatted its way to a victory tn the) series by winning four successive con- zz Breekiyun Outcliassed. As far as has been seen tn the Cleve-| land games, the local club outpitched. | outhit and outfought its enemy. and’ if it @id mot have a better flelding |reeord it was due to the presence in| the game of a plaver whom circum- stance injected at the last moment! owing to the death of Chapman. This’) i# not meant to speak disparagingly of | Sewell, who, although he made man-. ual misplays. heartened his pitchers | and teammates throughout the four contests played here by many really sensational efforts, plays that would @o credit to the Bobby Wallaces and other heroes of days agone. There is not the slightest doubt but that Sew- ell today has the confidence of his) teammates. The series passes into history as) one of the few in which the pitching | prediction was reversed. With only) three reel pitchers to start the series, | the breaks came so that it was made possible for the Indians to use their) aces at the critical times and with the! best results. The National League superiority in. hurlers, too, may be seriously ques- | tioned, since, after all. the result re-/ against - B ‘ o —_— = ” flects only the Indians’ ability to put across the needed punch which the Brooklyns so manifestly tacked. landing lightly. Levinsky sent left and right to body at close quarters. Carpentier landed a hard right on the forehead and blocked a right cleanly. Carpentier sent right and left to body. Levinsky countered right on head. Carpentier crossed his right to the face and hooked left to the stomach. Both were very cool and sparring at the bell. Car- pentier’s round. Round Twe. They exchanged body blows. Car- pentier stood and motioned Levin- sky to come in. Carpentier sent rights and lefts to face. Then he drove his right to head and fol- lowed with left and right to the jaw, sending Levinsky down in his corner for a count of eight. Again with stiff lefts and a right swing to the head Carpentier sent Levinsky ered out the round. Third Round. Carpentier rushed and ltanded his right to head. Levinsky clinched. | Carpentier missed right and left for the head. Levinsky jabbed three. lefts to face and Carpentier swung right to head. Carpentier hooked left to face and slowed up a Sit, while Levinsky kept him off with light lefts. Carpentier was waiting for an opening when the bell rang. Carpentier’s rotnd. Fourth Round. Both fiddled for 30 seconds. Then Carpentier drove Levinsky across the ring. landing lefts and rights at will, finally sending Levinsky down im a corner for the full count. Le- vinsky was not unconscious, but he was tangled up in a corner on the ropes while he was counted out. Time of round—1:07. holding the wonder man off. started a left jab going for Georges’ handsome features and the crowd howled in high glee. Bat was begin- ning to find his mark. lacked the kick of a gnat, however, and the French boy beamed his mcst He seemed to teel that Levinsky could not sting him anywhere near to pugilistic death, co with lowered head he pounded away for dear life, for the golden opnor- tunity—the match with the cham- pion, Dempsey. benevolent smile. end. so far as Levinsky was There was little to it. The windmill teeth cerned. Frenchman began like a suddenly gone showing in expectant rage now, he Then came the fourth and loco. With Fea) His blows the con- came at the helpless Levinsky, both fists fairly shrieking through the air. He crowded Levinsky into an corner after the round had grown one minute and seven seconds old, and bang, bang, bang, bang, like the rattle of a machine gun, came the blows. No man could tell what particular punch brought Levinsky down, but déwn he went, like a tree that had been hacked through at the roots. | | off | ; | ' ' | ; ' Real Tussle for Crown. ward that the punch that hurt | of all of those sickening thumps tn) the last moment was an uppercut that crashed against his Adam's ap- | ple. | “T did all a man could do against such punching. I never was hit so hard before. A great fighter, a great “T have little to say,” moaned Bat. | 'To do the best he could; fighter, he is.” | He did quite nobly on the whole Little Descamps rushed around to, the scribes after the bout, pulling. The Indians would not be denied | big Jack Curley with him as inter-| For they were out to win, | fo banish all sorrow and gloom, Then the rooters’ raucous jeers usic to their ears, And the fans will wait with a song of hate Till the Robins nest again. GRIMES. LD Grimes was there, that goo old soul, But couldn't split the wood. seek.” he explained, “that for the | and salted down the skin. last four days we did not hope to. see him go into the ring. He had | His slants were swift and up-to-date, a bad cold, and we had to nurse him o¢ that there is no douDt, carefully. know, you would marvel that he got into the ring at all.” Asher Shades Collender. If you knew what we put when they came across the plate The Indians slammed them out. lat that we lift our hat to Grimes, Babe Asher of St. Louis put up a He had a world of stuff; nifty battle against Kewpile Collender They 6nly nicked him seven times of Minneapolis for the opener. The 'two boys, making a first appearance ’ ’ ; ‘ ' ' He slid on and under the lower rope. : He made a brave effort to get off his back, but he had lost the power to help himself. Bat Explains Matters. He was sprawling much as Fred Fulton sprawled before the demon Dempsey. Levinsky explained after-. Ppereabouts, pleased the crowd with) their earnestness and willingness to | mix things. ° Collender had the ad-. vantage of height and reach over) Asher, two pounds pull in the weights en- joyed by the St. Louis youngster. which more than offset the If, a decision had to be given, it would | go to Asher for the effectiveness of | his punches, which had more steam | than Collender’s, but the Minneapolis | boy was on his toes from end to end | and kept Asher prancing around like, a kitten on a hot brick. Kearns land win its ist world serious. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack the day. Well, Gents, the Serious Is Over So Here and After the 12 of October Will Be Known as Cleveland Day, Instead of Columbus Day, Writes Lardner, Columbus Being a Whole Lot Smaller Town Than_Cleveland. — By Ring W. Lardner. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 18.—Here and after the 12 of October will be Up to now Columbus day has been celebrated mostly by tads and wops. The shamrock of Dear Old Ireland and the Ravioli of Sunny Italy has been displayed in many a dirty window. From now on in this well-known state the day will be a Indian Holiday and the flag ran up will bear the insignia of the Speaker tribe witch consists of a figure of a left handed guy scratching his gray head witch is itchy. Over this figure will be dis- played the Texas state emblem but as Spoke wasn’t the Lone Star on the team yesterday, [{t will be necessary to hang the flags up on a pole in honor of Coveleskie. Well, first and foremost leave us first get the story of the game off our reeking chest. The game showed the value of a big pitching staff in a world serious. The ex- perts that picked Brooklyn to cop pointed out that Robbie had 9 pitchers and they was all aces, or one more ace than they .is in a pinochle deck when the White Sox aint playing. Robbie's Deuce Wild. Well, when it come down to pick- ing his ace for this croocial brawl, he picked Burly Grimes that hadn't pitched since Sunday. The other 8 acres was left in the card case with the trays. The deuces was out on the field, wild. When it was announced that Cleveland’s Master slabber or slob- ber would be opposed by Robbie’s ditto, President Dunn sent out for a extra order of cuspidors witch was parked in the vicinity of the pitcher’e mound. Jim didn’t have no idear that the game would be a tie but if it was and they had to stay here and play tomorrow he wanted the grounds to be dry as a bone. Bone ain't a original figure of speech, but remember we been watching a world serious for 7 days and can't think of no other word. Wile the pitchers was warming up their salivary glands Elmer Smith was called to the plate and presented with a automobile. Then Geo Burns was called up and his admirers from Niles Ohio give him a watch. Mgr. Speaker and President Dunn was presented with silver loveing cups by the club chamber of commerce. The cups was empty when Spoke and Jim got them but that condition was remedied last night. Coveles- kie and O'Neill was give watches by a local jeweler. All and all it begins to look hopeful for a’ Re- publican victory in Ohio. The commonwealth has apparently went nuts. Just about time for the pastime to start the stands was infested by a delegation from the Plasterers. bricklayers and Masons witch is in convention here this week. The Plasterers expected to do a big business wile in Cleveland, but they found the gang pretty well plastered already, , The break of the game come in the 4th innings when Larry Gard- ' known in Ohio as Cleveland day instead of Columbus day as Columbus is a whole lot smaller town than Cleveland and hasn't never done nothing ito deserve the honor whereas the 12 of October is the date “when Cleve- Best wishes for many happy returns of The Master Minds met in the mid- die of the diamond and had a long argument about witch was the surest and safest to let Gardner score and settle the serious. They decided to leave Doc try a de- layed steal and Miller was to throw the ball back to Grimes and Grimes wasto throw it wild to center field. The strategy worked like a charm, The game went along kind of slow because in the world serious this year the umpires throws a new ball out every other pitch so as to not leave any one ball in there long enough to get contam- inated. And every time they was a new ball throwed to Grimes he took off his glove to shake hands with it so as he wouldn't half to say “Please excuse my glove.” Immediately after the battle they was a mad scramble on the field for possession of the ball that was in play at the finish. I did not take part in this episode. Monday night. witch was our last night in Cleveland, they was a special midnight show put on at the Prospect Theater for the vis- iting newspapermen and other stray bugs. The headliner of the show was Johnny Kilbane, who was makeing his debut as a actor. It was thought advisable to treat us to the sight of a champion fighter as the serious has seemed so lonesome without Abe Attell. The Story of the Play. Well, Johnny was the leading man ina play in witch they was 4 other characters. The plot was as follows: The gal's father said he had a friend name Johnny Kil- bane who was a fighter. The gal said that all fighters was rough necks and bad eggs and she didn't want to associate with none of them. So the old man said that Johnny wasn't no rough neck and he would have Johnny prove it to her. So a meeting was Arranged between them and dureing the in- troductions the plot got lost. John- ny sung and danced and played the violin and leave me assure Henry Caruso and Car! Randal! and Mike Elman that Johnny tis still the featherweight boxer of the world. The funniest lines in the play was supplied by Loud voices in the audience. One of them was “We want liquor.” and it went big. Well, the serious is over and the out of town boys is starting home tonight. The boys from Brooklyn is not down hearted. They go home singing. with Rube Mar- quard as soloist. His selection is “So This Is the End of a Perfect Left-Hander.”’ F Cleveland is sorry to see us leave, that is, all of Cleveland ex- cept the Entertainment Commit- tee for the visiting firemen. These birds hasnt been to bed sing the gang got here. Leave us hope that they will find something un- der their pillow for the heavily mortgaged wife and kiddies. (Copyright. 1920.) ——o—_— | The final round of the Married Cou- | Piles’ tennis event at Triple A will be played next Saturday afternoon. Dr. 'and Bre. Canouse will oppose Mr. and ner was on 34 base and Dee Mre. Jam Johnston on test and 2 guys cut. — = , - , ' MINOR LEAGUES WILL Back to Mortgage, Wife and Kiddies ' day by Secretary John H. Farreil. The | |The National | will HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT KANSAS CITY, NOV. 9 AUBURN, N. W., Oct. 13.—Notice of | the twentieth annual meeting of the National Association of professional baseball leagues was sent out yester- convention will be held in Kansas City, commencing Tuesday. Nov. 9. Board of Arbitration hold daily sessions duritg the convention. The annual drafting of players in the National Association was held yesterday. nounced the following results: By Baltimore, McGowan from New Haven; by Minneapolis, Stevenson But that was quite enough. A BROKEN REED. When a guy of Robbie's displace- ment leans too hard on his pitch- ing staff something is going to crack. All of which proves that the bat is mightier than the staff. The Robins will return to Brook- lyn alone as per their announce- ment, but not as conquering he- roes. WHAT DELAYED HIM? Man ©’ War romped in an easy winner of the match race at Wind- sor. Sir Barton hasn't been spok- en as yet but news of his arrival is expected at any moment Marquard ‘Done’ As Major Leaguer a | today when she defeated Mrs. J, | ; ' | : ' ; : : . : ’ ’ ; ‘ Pitcher’s Conviction on Ticket Secretary Farrell an- |, from Birmingham; by Atlanta, Ritter | Worth; r hi | orth; by Memphis, Hungling from | col. Ebbets. owner of the Robins, Shreveport. Wililams from Fort Worth, and Camp from Dallas: by Birmingham, Taylor from Beaumont. Morgan from Newport News. an Dorough from Wichita Falls: by Lis- tle Rock, Brown from Shreveport; by Oklahpma City, Krehmeyer from Terre Haute; by San Antonio, Wen-/; Of that league. del! from Columbia: by Char- lotte, N. C.. Lh Smith from Greens-/ pb Koval in a local court ' . Millner from |CD@rse of ticket speculating in the Ss. cc Pratt boro; by Greenville. from Winston-Salem, Carroliton, Ga. and from La Grange, Ga.: by Augusta, Robin- Morris from Bradentown, F'a.. son from Henrietta: by Spartanburg. and , Beason from Fort Smith: by Char- lotte, S. C. Johnson from Lakeland la.. Watts from Tampa, Teske from | Bartow and Cashon from Orlando: by Columbia, S. C. Wheat from Griffin. Ga., Fisher from Miller. S. D.. Stange from Madison, S. D., and Novak from Wessington Springs, S. D. PIKERS SCRIMMAGE.FOR ~ | preparation | stands put Offensive scrimmage started the of the Washington Uni-' versity football team for the Grinnell | College game, which will be played on. the lowans’ field Saturday. All‘ of the Pikeway regulars were in the. game with the exception of Berger, who was replaced by George Thomp- son. Berger wil! probably be kept on the side lines until the Oklahoma con- test In anticipation of large crowds at the M. V. C. games this year, the ath- letic department is having temporary up entirely surrounding This is expected to seating capacity up to! the gridiron bring the ' 11,000 , teams, 2 Ruby Named Assistant. al COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct 13.—Craig Ruby. captain of the 1919 and 1939 University of Missouri basketball and a member of the Tiger five in 1918, has been appointed as- sistant basketball coach at Missouri, | according to an announcement by Z. G. Clevenger, Athletic Director. Ruby is a Kansas City boy, he was twice chosen all valley forward. He will take up his duties heré@ soon — a — -_ Eby Will Quit Pennsy. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Eari Eby and Bob Maxam, stars of the Univer- sity ef Pennsylvania track team to- day announced their intention of leav- ing college. Eby was a member of the Olympic team and finished second to Hill of England [tn the %880-yard run. Maxam, a sprinter, was a point Winner in the Imtercollegiate at 7”) and 449 yards. [t is said that both will enter business in Chicago. _ oe : e Bracket Wins Stake. NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 12 oa | The Classic Cesarewitch Stakes at 2% | miles for a purse of approximately | £3000 was won here today by Bracket, | | | : ’ _Season. Brady states that he does owned by Mrs. G. Robinson. | Valen’s Front Line was second and a. FF. W. T. de Pledge’s Greek Scholar was third. Thirty-two horses ran. Brady Quits Soccer. Cliff Brady. secend baseman of the Beston Red Sox. has announced that he will not retain his pesition on the Seullin seceer football team mot desire to take the chace of in- jury and prejudice his baseball abili- ' from Regina and Stowe from Fort } ; ' exorbitant Scalping Charge Prompts Owner Ebbets’ Action. CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 13.—Ac- cording to no less an authority than supplemented by the additional con- firntation of John A. Heydler, presi- dent of the National League, “Rube” Marquard officially is “through’’ as a member of the present champions His dismissal from the Brooklyn pay roll is prompted yesterday on just concluded, and > world’s series fingd $1 and costs. Marquard was arrested last Satur- |'Arion McKinney, | Iwin, |The race/ which ts one of the fixtures of the Lexington trots, | ' : > G | round, defeating Mrs. A. T. : ‘preter. “Georges was that dreadful) , 4 «5 they tanned old Grimes’ hide | ng Terry, 3 Mrs. Maurice Obear sprang a prise in the second round of the nual St. Louls District women's golf championship ment over the Algonquin Club ¢ Swingin } B: America CLEVELAND, O.,. Oct itt was the Cleveland, r won by Cleveland, won by Stanley Cove was the absolute mas exactly five hits f the series, he shut a | could get tn the Matis won his one start « @ shutout. Only three | off his delivery. In ' = Mails worked not «a 4 on the Brooklyn disc won his game not | h pitching as hitting. Caulk, 2 up and 1 to play. Caulk held the city championship 1917 and was expected to defeat Obear. . eak Mrs. E. Dansing Ray, low m ar. in the tourney, survived the & up and 1 to play. = Another surprise came whens R. J. Kohn, a newcomer in the women’s tournament, eliminated Sterling Edmunds, 1 wp. 4 The feature match in the third round tomorrow will be between Mrs. | Kohn and Mrs. Wasson. 4 Results of the second-round matches: - CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, : Mrs. E. L. Ray defeated Mra. A. * T Terry, 3 up and 1 to play. 4 Miss Frankie Cooke won from Miss Frances Filley by default. 4 Mrs. George E. Mix defeated Mra. E. H. Simmons, 2 and 1. Mrs. C. C. Pangman defeated Mra. 5 C. W. Scudder, 3 and 2. 3 Mrs. R. J. Kohn defeated Mra, © S E. Edmunds, 1 up Mrs. Lynn Wasson won from Mra. E. Anheuser by default. Mrs. J. E. Hatnegan won from Mrs. F. C. Belser by default. 4 Mrs. M. Obear defeated Mra. J. B. - Caulk, 2 up and 1. * a ; é Pe Genet to end the series, ds that Coveleskie had on LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 13.—The | Ashland, a purse event for 2:11 tret- — ters, features the Grand Circult pee . gram here today. Included in the em try Hst are Princess Etawah, King Watts, Walnut Frisco, Dagastan, ~ Willte _ Bonnie Del, Kilowatts and Tootsie $ ; COMING HERE SUND . THEATER A Bes icow Tite aNsWwEm 4 a value of $2009. Only two other races are schedul The first is the 2:15 class pace, which Abbie Dryad, Crystal Knight |” Dan Eiger. Charley Sweet and N. R #F I. are entered, and the second is the > 2:09 pace, including Pat Potntet, ¢C tain Mack, Lillian Silkwoed, Le W., Jay Brooke, Phil Patch, | Kuestner and Ruth Patch. oe The meeting here closes tomorrow, © po e ‘with the running of the 2:03 clase * - ' ’ ' : day, following an alleged attempt to’ sell tickets in a local hotel! he was only “kidding” and had no in- tention of selling the tickets for the rate quoted—3$350. would-be purchaser was a friend, he said. who had asked him for seats for the first game here. Following the arrest. Ebbets quoted as saying that if convicted Marquard would never pitch another game for Brooklyn, and apparently Ebbets wasn't “kidding” at all. Marquard has been in big leagge baseball since 1909, when he came to the Giants with a Diare of trumpets lobby. ; ‘His defense consisted of the plea that The | was for the then unheard-of sum of $11.-) 900. He pitched with only varying luck for some years, but finally struck his stride in 1912, when he won 13 straight games. This stands as a ma- jor league record today. He has been with the Robins since 1915, but has pitched with only indifferent results during recent years. CARDINAL BARNSTORMERS | players. BEAT HERMANN, 5 TO 1 The Cardinal barnstormers. under the management ef Milton Steck, won from the Hermann, Mo., team at Her- mann yesterday by the score of 5 to lL. Jesse Haines went the route for | €ridiron schedule, he will play on the | Staley Daseball and basketball teamm the big leaguers in brilliant style. The. nine hits he yielded were kept wel! scattered, being bunched only in the first inning, when the Hermannites annemed their lone tally. Austin Me- Henry starred in batting for the Car- dinals, grabbing off three blows four tries and scoring twe runs. acore CARDINALS. back, reported for the first time this © season. He has been out ef the lineg- :, up Om account of studies Although 7 light, he will be great help to Zupp- ke im the backfleld. Hellstrom. #he showed unexceptionally well durin the Drake game, may be used to ) Lasimer’s position at right end. Lag Brad — ee ey 5 out of the game for several weeks ~ looks promising. He will te a vale 7 able addition to the Illini tf he come | tinues to show improvemert. es 42 a. 2 If COMING HERE StTNDAYT. THEATER PRESENTS ONLY Tae REALLY GREA PRODUCTIONS LY GREAT YOU KNOW THE aANswe ’ , ep ag hoa He A = ce fa te ae * pe

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_* -_ - - oo ho Sh . re gine + . ‘ \ ° . bad — - d ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. santa | . Happenings in the World of Sports | a fly Arm Felt Dead and Spitter Rumors Shuffle _ : Lacked Its Usual Snap,” Says } Clubs Each $5,363.65 ples zesioece n ° | V ° ; Burke May Leave Browns, Hug- | 5 , eleskie, Hero of Series conialsine at Chevetana beater: $| OMA ong 5 Jennings and day, the strong-box of both the } This is | Browns and Cardinals will be helped along by $5363.65. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.—Events | are brewing here, and they appear World’s Series Will Net Owners of Local 606-608 Washington Av. Thru to Sixth St. BROGUES Se feveland Pitcher Who Won Three Games Tells Billy Evans | He Had Control and Brooklyn Helped by Continually the share for each af the 14 club owners, who figure in the receipts Swin in at H ; 4 after the first five games. yd en te a @ur- ging Is Moist Curves, The receipts for last two bat- to have more than a 2.75 baseball pond round of the an- |) tles, deducting the National Com- ick. onversat 4 a & \$ mission’s bit, was $150,182.10.4This >| ~ Conversation which intimete- | District Association 7 championship,tourma. fF Algonquin Club course « § he defeated Mra. J. R. and 1 to play. Mrs city championship tn expected to defeat Mrs, (" ‘ ly connects the St. Louis Browns with | managerial changes has been one of | the themes under discussion. Bob | Quinn will not permit himself to be Guoted on the subject of a succesgor to last year’s manager, Jim Burke, for the succeeding season. But it is | certain that Quinn has received in- timations that Burke is not averse to accepting out-of-town affiliations. was split 60-50 between the own- By BILLY EVANS, | ers of the two contending teams | American League’s Premier Pitcher. ' |} BES Be other 30. 3 CLEVELAND, ©., Oct. 13.—Pitching decided the 1920 ‘world's series t & was the Cleveland, not the Brooklyn pitching. In four of the five won by Cleveland, th > ga er . rn . pitching dominated. Three of the games! club would not wait me out and kept wo y niey Coveleskis, one each by Mails and Bagby. Covel-| swinging at my spitball I had a good was the absolute master of the situation in each victory scored. Ho | chance to win. exactly five hits in each game. In the seventh contest, which! “1 Was also hoping that I had “ survived the second oo . I knew my ‘ - ! © series, he shut out th 0 . |good control, because n Y| The gossip—it is nothing stronger ting Mrs. A. T. Terry, 3 lyn la t in th © Brooklyn team. One run was the best |arm didn’t feel strong enough to/|than that as far as confirmation is ob- | play. +A could get in the two other games, stand a game in which I would be|tainable—links Burke's name with prise came when Mrs. is won his one start and scored | team to offer my congratulations , on to do a lot of pitching. I the Detroit club and Jennings with newcomer in thé local “Mutout. Only three hits were/the star of the Indians’ staff. At|had my control, the Brooklyn club|{h® management of (he New | York ent, eliminated Mrs. ; off his delivery. In the 15 2-3 the start of the series I expressed | kept cracking away at my spitter,|,_° whe ge Ps en | of is to go to the Yanks and Huggins is— unds, 1 up. the opinion that Coveleskie would! 80 I won as I figured I would. well, he is on his way. The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won. by the Strong and Healthy : : to win, even though my arm felt far from right. I knew if the Brooklyn soft, fabby-muscled—those ever had to suffer the humiliation of bei A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eyes: of elastic step and sway, constitute e trump card in any game—w If you feel that you are out- lacking the stamina to up and claim your own, deh't delay engthas day theses, mencing to take using Ray, low medalist For Street and Everyday Wear In Brown or Black Calf The Great General Tonic Mails worked not a run was match in the third have to win three games if the Cleve- Grimes pitched a fine game. @l-/ The only thing that gives life to the | “.. will be between Mrs. | oda ra ee ee land club was to have a real look-in. | though beaten. As a matter of fact, story is the perturbation of the prin-| Sterling $ Sterling paces doa of aca ook balaas ae i ae * Wasson. h pitching as hitting I also said that Covey stood afi ex-/| he looked even better than in the'cipals involved when questioned. | Val "4 - heart and spirit to do and the courage to challenge the second-round ‘ cellent chance to turn the trick: that | Second game, when he blanked the! Robinson: is declared to have admit- | aiues alues ews Tech abe aot be ed mw: yd ny pe A a e - te, ; at he ha: a iste in starting Coveleskic in the| °f Winning two games I was certain.| Indians. However, he was himself/ (ed {@ Dis intimates that he has ser | h game of the series. He had In making good what seemed per-|t© blame for the break of the game, age the Yanks. Quinn says that he has sh carsin, and ‘eind in aj D@Ps a rather rash prediction, Cove- | Which perhaps decided the final is-| .° knowledge of Burke's plans, but! fon to do some gambling, but| '¢*k!¢ came through with three as | *%U°- With an easy chance to get’ that he thinks it possible he may be | ed to play his ace in an at. | Well pitched games as any twirler has Johnston at second on an intercepted/ considering outside offers. Miller | ever turned in in a world’s series, |t?TOw from the _ catcher, Grimes} Huggins told the Post-Dispatch yes- mental to ite Sean oe eer ous 8 such as m and | exhaustion, general weakness, or debility gy tracted iliness or the result of a wasting disease. It’ Nature's first assistant asa restorative agent — kab structive. n have L Shoes that are suitable for wear with silk hose now and wool hose later. “On-the Mezzanine” Complete Lines of Wool Hosiery ONSHIP CLASS, Ray defeated Mrs. A. >and 1 to play. Cooke won from Miss to the series, despite the ; j . ~ n making selection, that Coveleskie was at his best, judg-|‘U™ of the game, and in a contest} tended to go to New York next week | sports ffects, are priced eee ‘ fo oe Sole Manufacturers: ns, 2 and 1. er put it up to Coveleskie for ite this the fret run meant every- Kine’e-Mate Pleas | Ss LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY w It may mean something or nothing. | | to discuss next year’s plans. | Pangman defeat Mrs final word. ing merely from results; but such | ‘ ri : | r, 8 and 2 we was far from the case. Covey is the thing. Cleveland deserved to seo. | There is probably considerably more | For Sale by All Dru ’ 2. Covey a Game Pitcher. sphinx of baseball: don’t believe he Te TUN. That came in the seventh,/in this story than in the one freely | | or e by ggists. when two doublés were bunched. 'circulated here during the week that | Brooklyn's defeat in the world | Rogers Hornsby would not be with | This yarn | ‘Ooveleskie is one of the gamest that ever threw a ball, and J. Kohn defeated Mrs. 1 up Always in Stock at s|UDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES ever was interviewed in his life. If| he was, no one ever got a rise out ——?o—__ IS FEATURE OF D CIRCUIT RACES ™ Ky. Oct. 13.—The ree event for 2:11 trot- the Grand Circuit pro- y. Included in the en- have been so decisive. the fourth time, wen to nine games. »* However, figured to start Coveleskie if the series the game I dropped intO| on the arm. ing room of the Cleveland score a shutout. I had some luck. Two days’ rest isn’t enough for me, | because I use so many spitballs dur- | ing a game and they put a big strain | I didn’t think my spit- ball had its usual snap and my arm wae felt dead. However, the Brooklyn batters didn't do much hitting, so I suppose I shouldn't worry about how Coveleskie, a bigger stumbling block | payroll. than:Cleveland found in Brooklyn's} entire staff of seven. (Copyright, 1920.) Millers Play Innisfails. The second round of games in the be | tennis championship of the Interscho- St. Loutls Soccer League will oe i ‘YEATMAN BEATS SOLDAN t s | t) Cardinals next year. ee Wasson won from Mrs. @esuread Speaker that he thought/of him. So his conversation with | nr mapllngyAegytn ory: pneu : an old reece is hard to visualize, | | by default. gould beat Brooklyn if trying his; me after I had offered my congratu- | Coveleskie aided by a strong offen-| because of the fact that no team can | 5 . ; v - 4 “9 ail ; | | Hannegan won from . would turn the trick. He won,/| lations on his great game is of in- sive, which Cleveland developed in | afford to part witha batter who tops | Radi ealics tia h- daceaain decal | Iser by default. ‘ justified Speaker's selection. ; terest. ithe swat list of the National organi-| ool, ned, Bought Fro | 4 Goveleskie been beaten, the ° | the last four games. BrookJyn, 8UP-/| zation. Nevertheless, it_may be stat- of the Swellest Homes. sainiak Gnade defeated Mra. J, R. veles , Arm Felt Far From Right. posedly strong in pitching, found! eq authoritatively that Hornsby is_ | Ive faile in Brin t if better ‘result and 1 z nd edge in the pitching would “I didn’t feel good, even if I diditwo Cleveland twirlers, Mails and) thi but re] > st the | . | i 5 aS your negatives yee ae aes ; ’ at a Se ee : ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS Silk Lined: Wool Skirt. $1: Wool Dress, | $2.50: Raincoat. $2 4000 Men’s and Near Grand. | | ay tty R ‘Fat ER of pier hace, min, dicoanan Judge & Dolah Drus Steres Boys’ Clothes. | 8713 WASHINGTON, | Close at 8 P. M. | A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street fe - | AND WINS HIGH SCHOOL | ‘TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP | Yeatman High School captured the lastic League by taking three matches _—_ — a ——— em EE ee ee ee «@ played at Curciag wield onus Sun- | ast Soldan High at Triple A yester- day afternoon. The Scullin team will/ gay. In the singles Eckterhoff, Yeat- Princess Etawah, King : it. ut Frisco, Dagastan, my arm felt “If Spoke didn’t want to win so THBOUND | NG HERE SUNDAY. co iin — WHAT mney, Bonnie Del, Willie PRESENTS ONLY THE lay the St. Louis Screw Co. in the| muita & ri ts and Tootsie Toise. tLY GREAT PRODUCTIONS? §|| badly in seven games I would never| first game at 2:15 o'clock, while the| er ae gp A acy te me —- | 7 i ici nie: ich ts one of the Gthest OU KNOW THE ANSWER. i have started. He put it up to me! Ben Millers will play the Innisfails | ¢ron, Burnett Rattan 6.4 ae 6—3. me ae : he * Pate in Ay eae : Pa 4 me Lexington trots, has a "and I thought IT had a good chance! in the second contest. Kratz and Harding took the third| ee EDGE, 9 ph eS ae 3 , defeated Bierman ;match when they - her races are scheduled. kins of Soldan in the doules. the 2:15 class pace, in , — and Haw Dryad, Cry ‘ —y . r-y - , ~—\r 71 Pm ei? ¢ we LTP LTA LTO L? / The score was 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. Charle ‘eueek @ au a Ya NCIS NCA GNCTG SENSO Fla WALA Ns L5 oo Ruth Patch. Yeatman pemennonwgene , cH ; here closes tomorrow, (| + il igen - rs ‘ Beer ac, ne 2:08. oinge SP RMPMEMMERS ccccuscéuce 8 © 32 ~~. 838] ee oat tet | Central .ccocccecssces 1 15 062 | . Pe ni Soldan and Yeatman had a close! a NT HAS GREA | race for first honors. Soldan was! T ll leading until its team met Yeatman, | BEE is ee bt SAYS ROBINSON q| and by losing all three matches went} Beg iy ae MEI A ie 9, Oct. into second place. Carstens, Farner, | peat as te ee ee 13.—"“Cleveland Al Eckterhoff, Kratz and Harding con-| be oe Be Maia one pe emiateaa LS Mae Eee faa 1 ball club and Tris t stituted the Yeatman team, which his men certainly de- ys was under the direction of Coach | 5h owt they have ci Barr. | the ty.” Wilbert Rob- Ni ye Negra | ’ Bie chee mneet ald inet nN Edwardsville High Calls. | in the dy oy. ear yyw nli Coach Fenenga announced, yester- | a wenree Ratan ee Monarch and Monarch Motors A| day, that he had scheduled a game for | Well fought and h nestly Motor of d of fe | the Cleveland High School eleven to | We did 7 bh - Ln meet the Edwardsville (Ill.) High | hit Cley nae ceatiien ~ School team, here, Friday afternoon. all ther Sa +. ad | This will be Cleveland's last game | s a ¥ ee | before the opening of the High School | . : League, Oct. 23. On this date Cleves | JNZE. land meets McKinley. . oa me orgyour, coifee— a FOOTBALL TEAM Iman, former quarte>- of the Washington Uni? eleven, who was de- The Principle That Saves Principal - a TEACVTEA2! a constant supply of rich milk eo Averages . . > World Series : RPP PLL ae © to play this seaso aay 6 for Decatur, rt a tll ° ° ° . 1 join the Staléy gridiron +1 CLEVELAND. hae How annoying it 1s to want to having a constant supply of pure, with “the ‘professions: ae | fi be ableto be- rich milk—and they will with the professional | NAME G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. D.i. Av. | serve r ce and not e *h “Ste : pr miulk—an ey wul use no | Nunamaker..2 2 0 0 500 the house! other. nds to remain perma- tar . . . arn yeoben a ae ae Be it ae cause there's no cream in : Decatur. Following the The principle involved in the design of the Beaty 8 1 298 8 8 siesy ocinamn Git oe py SE . . ° ; eake 6% 6 6 OO 1 88 . - / : eae : : and basketball teams. Willys-Knight Motor 1s SO mechanically pert- | Bans Onde 42 0 4 © 9 © 208 Evaporated Milk in emergencies the richest dairy Ng sections of the : — etl eee oe Santee tn | Smith eens B13 1 4 9 0 5 .308 like this —and when they found how United States—districts that are | ent to Zappke, . fect that very little principal is involved in its aa eee wh ond cons ihe chica tne. ‘ one of | a> noel maintenance. 7 i@esmgues.t $83 4,3 6 3 [te and what a delightful flavor it gave It is selected by Libby’s experts ‘of the season against his [tute i oo 06 0 OO Jom —they began to use it forall milk | —packed with the famous Libby ’ ; i. - 2 ) 000 | : ae oe a cen ol var . G Unie scenes. . ° ° ae ae purposes. skill—and comes to you as pure 7 . St eee 0 , ‘ . oF area ine nee It has no valves to ee » its eT n deposit ” Thomas 1 0 = ot o* 0 :09| Now there are thousands of and perfect a product as human be ereat heip to Zupp- negligible, and continuous use simply puts it ees women er CE learned = a ae can ee oistrom, whe . .. 20 . NAME G. AB. R. H. SH. SR. DI. Av. using Libby’s vaporate i rder some from your grocer tionally well duri : Thea me te y Oo 2 388! e : f Bay he = a in finer trim, for it is a feature of the Knight i ar | nt aula at aa end. - . ° itche! 2 2o e » 883 | —_ probably note him Sleeve-Valve Motor that it actually improves | RSS oe - a eS ed gam several weeks. Johnston 4342 8 2 1 © .214| tried out for tackle and ° Griffith §..... Ge mY 3S aa Ae 190 | . “ ‘ che a we ° oe with : moe owe S Sf BSS aa Libby, MCNeill & Libby, Chicago ; | e Illini if he com- rueger . e629 @° 8° @ ae , provemert. . Miller | «+++. DS Se a Be oe 38 . . ° u . 2 ” It is a car of magnificent distances, cumulative Steg ss $88 8 8 8 ee a . | power and ascending eficiency, whose assess- Mamaur 3 1 8 8 8 8 8 om ROOTS .«% - ‘ oe . . Centre «- > ¢ s ®» 1 0 0 1% ments for maintenance are lighter than on any Meck ot oh 8 8 8 8 em sleeve-valve principle. —ahere_Sriven, Fe car not operated on the princip ei emacs P a AR. R. HH. SH. FR. Ar. a.» Cleveland 217 21 #8 8 3 {248 : BP We cescesee 215 ® 44 ) | 205 | CLUB FIELDING : ' CLIR ro. A. Bw FO. Pee. ; WILLYS-KNIGHT ee eS : Pitchers’ Records. CLEVELAND. > 2 | “vave iw. LL R A &O. RR. fron. & * . Gnveleskie ..... 3; 0 S18 8 2 OF P< Will er nc. Mafle ....--...1 9 9 8 @ 8 1528 ; y a . lec. s © 6 8 ‘a Ss aoe Tt Locust at Twenty-Third Calawe : : BROOKLYN. 3 Bomont 78 Central 4119 wa wT. 8 W 85. BR. Ten : ods See ii? s 8 3 we .cce tay esse Tt , tin Pafore ......++. SS oe Me se BS oe | ' fe : 4 ee Mameut .....- eee Rt ae ee Oe Ge AES, | Siem Dae hoo R i w 428k a Se, ee ee ew eeeeree . 0 0 i 4 i 2 8 ) = i : - ‘ . i ins ith » OF = eer. ee ee ‘ , | : 1 NE es CT, gs , . , ¢ ark vem .

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oe gee ~ Ga os ee ame mn o — -—-— a _——_- o> er 5” oP 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HARDING SAYS CLEVELAND'S eeme of the world's series. “They knew they might prolong the series and add many dollars to— the receipts for the team owners, | but the money angle did not influ-| ence them. It shows better than | anything else the soul of the game, | and I am certainly proud to know | that an Ohio team did it. “Of course, I wanted Cleveland to win, for it added another star to the crown of great things that Ohio. Bas done. I think Cleveland must e@pecially be proud of Pitcher Cov- eleskie, who has three times pitched | Riis team to victory.” “BELLEVILLE MINISTERS NOT TO _, Members in Trying to Have the Law Enforced. -Members of the Belleville Minis-| terial Association are not in favor of | “going ahead” of the county officers | “fi stopping Sunday gambling. They) deciined at their meeting yesterday | to back up the Rev. J. H. Martin, | “ES has been trying to have the law éefforced. Martin last week visited Sheriff Seri and State’s Attorney Schaum-| leffel and requested them to stop. gambling during Sunday automobile races at the Fair Grounds and stop other law violations. Yesterday the Ministerial Association went on rec-| ord as favoring “backing the city! and State officials for good govern- ment, law and order,” but discounte- ‘hanecing steps to “co ahead” of the. officers tn the enforcement of the law. The Rev. C. R. Hempel of Christ Church explained that the ministers felt that they were not reformers but preachers of the gospel. Mar- tin says he will ask the Governor. meré Attorney-General! to take action. EAST ST. LOUIS CELEBRATES First Block in Business Section of City Completed on St. Louis. Avenue. Completion of the first block of | asphalt pavine in the business sqtion of East St. Louls. on St. Louis ave- nue from Collinsville avenue to Fifth street, was celebrated last night with a ¢Ommunity dance, which was such. & succes in point of attendance that. not much could be done in the way | of idancing. © block was illuminated. and) Rese lanterns were hung and a . of 30 pieces provided music. but the crowd filled the street and | dancing was done with difficulty. The newly paved block ts the be- ginning of what is expected to be “the Lecust street of East St. Louls.” The paving is to be extended to Tenth | street, and is expected to be the main artery for automobile traffic and au-. temobile business. GERMAN SOCIALIST URGES UNDERSTANDING WITH FRANCE’ By the Associated Press. CASSEL, Germany, Oct. 13.—aAt' the Socialist Congress in session here. | Herr Cohen, member of the Majority | Socialist party, yesterday criticisea what he termed the campaign of sys- | tematic agitation against France. which he charged was led by the. Berlin newspaper Vorwaerts. Herr Cohen declared in favor of loyal ac- | ceptance of the Versailles treaty and pointed out the necessity for Ger-| many to reach a friendly understand-| ing with France. | All the other orators, one of whom | wea Philipp Scheidemann. former | Secretary for Foreign Affairs, pro- | " tested against the utterances of Herr ie. he ADVERTISEMENT ~ Aged Resident Has Warrow Escape | “Tl wee at m were. my tim be aii seams. | got , Anan ma faint. my eare seemed stepped up. I had been treubled | Gose of Mayrs Weonder-~ | . Fecommended by the curn proved «a life-eaver to me. : = with it with splendid re- | it i «& simple harm! prep- | that rermneves the catarrhel mucus ) imteatiral tract and allars the tien whieh causes practica!ly | semach. liver and intestinal ail- | including appendicitia. One dose | eemvinece er Mener refunded. Weil. | cHICTORY SHOWS SOUL OF GAME TNG’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 13.-— “It is certainly a fine testimonial to os of the game and the Pp that the Cleveland team | @hould have made a clean sweep of the four-game series in their home) elty, and thus won the world’s cham- | plonship,” said Senator Harding in commenting last night on the out- MAKE FIGHT ON GAMBLING. Alliance Declines to Back Up One of = — S MOR TH a . a hax r « “4+ a ASPHALT PAVING WITH DANCE ’ : ; ’ ' eal Personal Servic is an added reason why YOU should be a member of the Automobile Club of St. Louis The main highways radiating from St. Louis are patroled R Oa d | at rol on Sundays and holidays by a force of competent mechanics, who will render either tire or mechanical service, absolutely without charge to members of the Automobile Club of St. Louis. More than 150 cases have been handled by this ‘“‘Motorist’s Red Cross” since July 25. ' : Five Service Stations, conveniently 24-Hour Road Service located in St. Louis and St. Louis County, stand ready to answer your call for help at any minute, day or night—if you are a member of the Automobile Club. There will be no charge if your trouble either tire or mechanical—can be remedied on the road. * ° S ° if a tow-in is necessary, your car will be F ree Towing er vice taken to the nearest garage, or to one of the Club's Official Service Stations, whichever you choose, without charge. One service of this sort will save you more than a year's dues. Honest Repair Work Guaranteed {,);° *}" notify the Club, when you leave your car for repairs at any Authorized Service Station, an expert mechanic, in the Club’s employ, will supervise the work, and will certify to you that it was done honestly, and that the charges are just and reasortable. This service alone should save you $10 per year. . Every dirt, gravel and rock road should be oiled at inter- Oil ed R oads vals. The first road-oiling in St. Louis County was done by this Club, which still contributes a share of the expense, in addition to having presented the County with the road-oiler shown here. An increased membership will mean more 7 . . roac-oiling. Road Markers and Signs Do you realize that you can follow marked roads to practically any point in the United States, and that this marking, in the vicinity of St. Louis,’ is done by this Club? In addition, more than a thousand signs, of the type shown here, are being erected in St. Louis County. As our membership grows, this service will be extended. You must admit that these purely personal services are, alone, worth the price of membership—-$10 per year; but do you realize that if every automobile owner in St. Louis and St. Louis County were a member, this Club would be the most powertul ‘Ivic organization in St. Louis, or the United States. ? Think what an irresistible force it would be in securing the things we motorists want— better streets and roads, constructive legislation, and the elimination of many forms of petty annovance. Every penny of your dues is spent for service. As our membership grows, each dollar will buy increased dividends of service and satisfaction. There's another angle to this matter, too. -Ever since you first bought a car, you have been sharing the benefits of the work done by this club. It maintains a represen- , tation at each session of the State Legislature; it works for the creation ‘WARNING TSMOTORISTS) OINPIERS ARE AGAINST THE LAW im UMIVERSITY CITY KEEP BRIGHT LIGHTS BURNING. WHILE CAR IS LM MOTION OR STAMDIM SPOONERS WiLt BE ARRESTED! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ST.Lou!s. of Good Roads sentiment; its services in all things of interest to you are too numerous to mention. Now that you have been shown what this Club does and can do. dont you feel that you should carry your share of the load? ! r i Tvl ! a t ’ f.. Ao "a> - ie 7 PAO VE ee iy Ae La : 4 ‘a4 7 Po Meese OY, be 4 , ae ce ae 7 . ’ TP AN ae oe “ 4 ¥ ° . + 4 ‘ v + 1 ee tee: AE agit Wak. ‘ yo : Oy A : : ie ” : 4 Aud As - ” o rs t Re , ; 4 gf 7 P ¥ fe hore ; 4 ae te APE eh (Pao. 4 9 ? ; rer ie nF - were % bd etree Lyre thy: & 4 " vi 9 es 4, 7 ° @ o “ x . - by rage od / A z ag Fi ‘® CHESNUT SE Sign Your enon NOW, and Mail It Today Phone us if you havent an application blank. - AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Jefferson Hotel, 12th and Locust Streets Phones, Olive 2644-2645 Central 6475 of ba) ! shear nn tetal’d, bake ; Tk ts pi, 4 hess hs &- 43 titi | > iF + shi) jis; 1 Witt an i il : ye Hh $ — A PU by f Jee) tiitecgls Hehe HABA : ; 143s! Ai S156 DELMAR BLYD ate ~~ ‘3 = ha] * * - 3 ’ = ow = J , ’ Z ba . - -. ae Be Be ms Y +e ? er. : 2 Pia § % wae by ° iar 5 @, n 4 - ve oe ee a pe ee > By tcased Wire From th Bereaw of the Peet-i NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—'1 Post, In its copyrighted f view today. say* “Money on the Stock went to 16 per cent today, sinte the end of August. possible in connection w pending Anglo-French Either this fact. or the still created by the fallis ity prices served to check the stock market Som shares recovered and th again, others deciined ai covered, and much the sa ef railway shares On there was no distinet t day's market A some tional weakness Im the cx was presumably due to selling due to the admit tsfactory condition of the | buyers scem to be holdin; moment when imports fr producers Ezchanae Market Ut me “Except for declines on of the Ieee tmportant a change on Europe was net ary. It will presentiy be the market to show wh rates, if any, is to be prod termination of sales of « the French Government shares of next Friday's A lean payment. That this Immediate recovery in re don and Paris does not follow. “The Sales already ma account have filled a cert both the present and pro quirements and this is nm season for the deciining cannot wholly ignore the | of such a selling movemers the French Government when it was largely unex] its probable total amow known, and when in the things !t must be near its Pesstble Dev eciopm: “Two other possible ci ef the Anglo-French rede be watched for, one ta th money rates as the wes call in funds temaprari y order to make Friday's ps! other is the effect on the bond market of the releai tors of the huge amount hitherte tied up in Angi per cents. It is not impr doth influences have been | The recent advaiice of pr vestment bonds—especiall in United Kingdom issu present holders of the Arn bonds might be supposed may easily have been in of Friday's payment and market will at least not & awares. It must not be moreover. that the Britieh Governments have already at least one-half of the ort 000.000 iseue through pu the open market. Steel Market. “Evidence that it te net tegether easy to held prt the steel market seems te The fron Age in its weekly day points out that see ment as is occurring irregular and confused” 1 that this week has browg im the market for sever which have hitherto wt trade reaction, and it sum tien up ty saying that ‘es lewer price etill control market.” The salient tu the tron market le fall sales having been made $4 to $5.50 below furnace as for the finished pro try’s output of steel turns out to have deen same as tn August. which erably the largest of any January, 1919. The Uni Corporation's unflied of Menday showed « 00@ tone during Sep 744.000 since July. It &@ that the steel trade has chor to windward in the’ cumulation of urgent ff part of the railways and trade, but it ie equally the postponement of butiders has been a* belief that the «= prices could not nent. This being #6. © tive of the steel trade, it ie losing hold on the stays of demand, would meet tile great reserve tion at least bait way.” @ days 2.8.

Page 29

~ + * ~ ¢: ode A ‘ 4 A od ma * le. _ , . tyra ea , . &Y eae . s oo Aoi : ‘x , = 2% : ae ee, no) “ . ‘ as ae *, ; - @ ety | " & ig eee . : + —— ST. IS POST DIS) PAT CH Ww ED | \Ee ISDAY EYE wNIN NG _- oc BE aR 13 » 192 2 ce ‘| nt | NEW YORK «7 Ss Ss, AR j : we a O c. k | — L | Specia! to the Post-Di Spatch. BO ND ™ YO RK C U R CORN U NSET ; | o shar es ; comp: pared Ww 0 Mon : the Ne >. — Stock ANS ce ali _ aa AT CH ICA "| OSE. : MONE | Clo F —- w on > in r | Priees snd’ the: nat ‘coaigea” oa iT oy e of net cham an 7 oy r on an th — a th aah eet s y: toc A i. b ch ; ‘Sire ‘ ge. we > w re eS a > —s e - bigh, 1 ow ’ | 817 N . carne g2 45 7 ¥ | = - mire VY SST Poy OR *# . " b K iad §2 naateate Oc ein t it, $16 18 Y 826.6 r w 6 To a ta , I oo aA sa ho o le “geen of &) a bo . tad ro 317. m ‘ ©o ‘BO. an ry ua e ry mn St i meg a d ° %l s t 8 10 od 003.00 ay oo. se uw . j er is o Ci al met Ww the — YORK. D 0 Bixee aeah ac 3 ' oma F at olle ocks win ~ dee, ls it a i lis st of toda y 7 hi aghert — low es t ao 4 clos! “Ss c in Hi eS ls Chicago ¥ 2 refie oflect 13 ed _ h a t pri ces toda y —STOCKS. CKsS ee SAigh. 1a le 8 I > La w ow. Close Ose -- to | ; _ ST os oc VCR x hi F ello w 4 is yea aa . co ag anni. «By B, lis I t 4 we : ve ars ag vo a £&. ainst Fea Sales _ Btoc 3to = aie th e B ro ad Street cur b: here w ae c e ~~ R « eee ed oled proach ~1h _ Onir n e€ uy Sir es bl in BC t th as r Parres it "5 oi 8 v2 ‘ 1 “ simet “5 200 Rains = : ‘00 4 UNr a . cS ee t y om re e e- Bkiv ait tf 00 Pt 26 44 . p neit J % 1Ws'y Ye ie ke te N n D e ory cond: somewhs tr arrett « at 9 20% — PV it % ~ 2% | 2 — se se s oO Sedu 8 on t du he w d nl 3 rrett Co 200 5: ae eu _ by m oo > 18 pm so ane: | 2 ig wr 1 $1000. ervi : uce =a a » COPD 5 - Caddo v. ac 8 By oss: 4 8 28 pis; 6. 16 ents 3 128 TED 8 0. | . hy She .. —2 4 \na Se cual a "y . ves | 2.503 ; Cc : Exehe hen be on rdite shat |g Bros, . 100 if ipa 3 — ¢ dacs we 500 io 154% oe * | T2609 U. x Lib. ——e = give e of exchan . hens feet A om rT is idly is” 8s ty ate a , ! _ a bu rte r Boe . 8. Lib, isa ES High —~ * eh oy ze po Idi: tr ly S10 pe | a. rather. 300 28% spose a: sis - ee Leeo. oo roe 5S! luvs, esse | . * 8 Lib. 24° dats tr at . an Re w rt n ad u n ae 400 90 126 ‘ . | Be St Nv) haw ite ‘ VG i. ' aoe U at Da I , Oo the hn meg et om 4 09 : Con. ra ett. 4 100 16 66° 126 34 Burts Mote ‘suv 5h ST he is L%.| 7 3 det 34 ike - “ig 4 ad eale 10 u rat m wi u p in t § t re Con Gat pata 200 40% La y % = he Chile” ddotors 1 4 1ahe 11s 2% an ‘ ' wae 4 au. so+e 8 + ~ tae L les ify ill Te prese tant n ban nish |. ee i. ‘S00 2 hina Woy —A Colo. faa 1.0 vi a1 eS aml ) Ang Me: § aes: B90 to 10 | ERTY oe ' na an to se as r me twy Can: 100 % igiz 40 + ruci oop. : "30v U% * 113°" — %| og Argentit OR 3s rex 88 0 to : ~~ ‘TY h se , an t a y n n e d a . 1. 800 58 oy + nucible + pt 4% j i it hy mame . oot 9.00 | I . B e on is ier Seana or Cub. p Su ‘DOD ‘2 27% + ai Corr le St 17 bt oY | . | *° pes enc Apress 9.4 0 89.02 Libert) — curt th ex e nch of re he rly te two eo ugar 2.200 86% 57% 1914 . Mi eee Ete Lae 15a Hin oe he an French “Gov 5- sscases3 fie} Bae do z ae 3a _ 11 ects 39 Pe | a e n 5! on” 16 | ‘ Se eee: we Urey. 40 u y t n ™ e 2a. fd * Je , 3 > + ow a : oes 23 35 —_ of San $F faba. Eto be _ 8a = > a ye 4 188. Clo $00 do i hi g! © b a. y Rul ! 4 $44 tg 6 > Inapira to St. od Bd ig oa Ww. ie | 60 mp p mony oy 5s as. . sie t vy ee 98 a0 oo aa 88.90 Su |. Clone Aw A | 4 . ae o- ae? tee Ge ey. 5M 100 be 41 *2,, | Irox —* tu) 20 3 is SS . Z% 4 cis Imp of Car 513 e ve. 4 “4 % | oe 3 o:3 8 S81 ne. | 2 Acts IN } ° sit wil Fre ite Gen. ~ a ve + rie tout _“e% he ation ~ liu ~ a3 The a se 4 PASH. 2 notes, ne nan og “ i s re. 620 6. 2s Mi 08 si: 10 91 one Aetna — . i ase 2 2 Nic Ree yt ; ; ee ' en d NU t ne n ea — Cig + wn eett - ‘4 u 2 ott. ' 60 hw . pep - 7 Swis japan st 19: * 199° iw to hg 4 $e 3 24 9 + ABS ey ot! 10 yee Explos. 1A Close Wi Fre, l P a fo y 00 ot, te 200 ie , oat in Now Le St ayo as 3: he Se 40 os of G. Ss ri. a tagtt 91 i) Lelia i a “ar - +10 2 : 100 © rden rdwa $0 RS! 2 ——— Oo ; 4 say 6 sell! ig gine in rt Hous we . 100 a2 sense aoa? i Nova _— ~ WOO 23 fe —_s: @ i, | rv K. of G-B.al. loa ae 76 . ; +2 ryt M . di el fn: fone 06. 2 - Pie ¢, pta. aa ”. tom ; Sa - n a F it nch in nor n n pec par hi muaton 7 % Bi a sip | Bre a. pfa. 400 He 41 » 4544 > RA: Ss of G.B-& 1. Sohne’ , 74% to Long Vai 3 deb. . *, ire. Hi a ty) p mee go | Mi! he a5 &S “1 — pr © b oe we S = teh in aan . s| Inv dee. orut 6,100 mi ay, i col | Buttes ~ ad tt 221 17% — - IL} of C.B.&I Shs, “we ze a1 ilies Vai Se mrp 20 East Ti Nips »**e oar > eg =.....29 — y things war large re the ally vor ine be: is i ‘we 8 . jim a oe abet bam tt Sek ioe «Sa Hl Bere ot es tow. 1 pest ~Hg a : 1 fe ean ted 4 a et the/ | a ‘ie 200 89 ee ar yl . 0% i = 2 sane SAND ite igi soe ah ? iu ‘. eae es va } far ate f..: a8 om | ; aos sai ys s “Tw m w al u n a e on nt pr ns e ‘ 100 108 m i , 39 — T J 1. 5 ; . MM 4 . “ PET he *x% | "e sei" B00 MF fa °. ‘3 — ‘ ibd 16 Ate Gamat Le 4 4s 4s 2s 77% to Ye r+ ¥ nt P tx 38 ee 4s. asi ‘ 4 | 1 +1 Subma Era “B” “ - $e | , 200 oA GLEE 1a 17 ® in with ~A h re ma he e ter tw th pti ue ay: an 6% cout 19 1 i* r ” we 4 94 er ‘ii gy! te : 44 Balt ine a 41. 4s. 19%: 79% to KO ie N O core : Ay - m 200 Sweets pramce 40° ty ee | ‘te » DARD av a it& 2 ' vent re hy ith o rk e aaa ° ° o ne Lof! e hee] 4 Ly % ; 2 _ : fee 7% Bate 44% ie 2 salt € — » 3 z2 375 "7 SN € » cette > i* - i! | 700 United ne | bd Lo ts = oe ul te ‘y ‘ pe ai - sa eh et ewes — Toe ~ % - | 18 7 n 7. —2 a“ & s $00, OS 53 is “4% 8 7 4 Halt & Onio™ Jat Des 90 70" tp iM iN } é& ee: a. t 7%} aS baie ge Boa’! oe ors | 2.500 B arde | MENEN oan. m,, sy w hi aatte ip th Lat - ° f 8 hee s ll ws ¢ yern i ae ont SRT Rai 2. 108% 53% My > be ~ ao Pee Bi oe sue O74 Mi Poe 48 ° 500 ee Wy hy 2e 1% | lio a od NG 1) which w mY. vince both int ul h th on pa vernme o Macks et ny 1,800 1 15% r oa _ '® , 7 % oro +h, >: oh , & On *~ : es i ‘of IN oa 5 a cae me - 91 ~ 81%, | 100 Warr oe en 12 $ oie | po Bos ean Col G, ” ad Se re fa biel ~ ~ vest influ vt ts eee Base 7 300 13% % 18% a 2 [eee Raikoade, 1098 13 215 Balt ° Onio etfs re 1? 4 ia 2 N. 55" Stn er ‘42 GS% C2e 100 wine “8 cory | i 145 e-*-e. . —1 i. ' c & Pa 2 60 aR . Ris, _— « 2 Bel & 4s pr old Piva ! ——— 71 c ] N. 2 al & R 7 eb oe . he 0 ’ 1 live coal i. 11 4 ” 31 : 3 a Uh) den Ari ont 3 : 5 Z1 ; The eee eo rom . . . = ‘ e. a ‘ ina LU } l Oo oO. o ‘ ‘ N Y Ci I PR. Mp hy lg 58 on . ei ‘ 4 1 | % 4 M n a “oe i! , advance ere hea pr tment “~ h not ount “kee he Ro ee be. 4 18 18% I 1 m | R. _ be Hog TR - = 13 Beth Tel “a reat "ey 10% IN a? city ; deb. nies oa 2 : | 200 i oh G A = 80 4 2 12 | 4'400 Moth .. ain 1 3,16 i | iment ory to 3 , hey ite b dv av i g! of in ent - 6 —" ‘ ances eat a Bf Sit Re wie | 0% * Oe ae Ry 33 etn pes 3 ae! gh ne ‘hee Bey we | 2a Baa WY BB. on t = % i a2 igh 11 — ¥ | of ©: Se es”: wie gag Sax 3 Se ie Ee te Co cts 28 | ey Fea fe 12% 2 tf 2 Am a ‘boxes BYE i pe ar tna hove. me oer ast a n @¢ of wien | Fs G Boe hi 100 56 28 sen? oes | D. lL. & +. "200 a2 if pee 1244 21% | 4 C. 4 Pac gt con, ae 8. a5 Ore & Ca Sir Tat, ; Fee to” &: | 100 Fensian be & 124 2% 26 Am a Pack s DS “1 2 1 1 ce ~~» t Wuding “i it whe 000.000. sont t the not t fale me 1 Be, a6 Btu 7 es ce & BS ee iB = S| 7 cee at ie Par: = aH ete a Se te oy.) Gran ana 0 0 a vant S Aaa e008, + Pik — : Sah > 5 os } : y | a ray Zo ne it | ie Te we aeetiod rwent vi ih Array “a Say: pod — = Gad _ 200 26% tae ° ; Til oan ; 09 rast a 8S 3 gC.’ 3. oo eS A 74 oe | ~ > la teen ges to 7 ‘a | 3'300 ingston tenes ri -16 ay | 5 NY. -» Ay rl oe : spi now arate ae r i t a a u Piers » Gas . ‘ f , ® cen pa N vor 2 & ) ° Bl 1 10 Cc G FE ~ 5 bee dis 2 F to 74! | : Phil fs ‘fn. y we 4s. ai to 71% | — per | pen - Bt ~e 318! pa if co, Pees “oe v2 0514 | higher to re sennet ree . a '@ ° on h Pp i e nch te fa * 240 g 41 —% Pp ~ . Se 100 Rie 78. 259 °% | 2 a -5 nt. robe ts za%e 7 7 ce muotll 4 micas 8 — } Ryan i” ae Bie oe * Hae ] Unio m / 2 10 %e - a sever, =" The Tron a 2 M ginal § | monk . oP 400 R21, ik Re EARS oc Pt 4) . - tae ® Li. « . 4 56 ul snes ie r4 5% ox | as Re ee. 4 8 oe | oes fa) v2 Saee hes 7 m= A cf re rohae —— on) Coal aa 9 : 42 = aia Ey th. OO is ee 2 | : Md St — ts div ot to : “ saan a's ag his y re 104 &3 ont ef... oe 6 2 | West. thes a wae woe way | npathis nw leet to : ll oe — to t i ke as $50 d : Pu pfd a) -* on Ree. R2 2 on I - sass - "100 = o- ry: * » 2 M Po P : : " i.” * rt Til , 6 Penge ery St Ds re Bore 4h, | Bos — nn. ‘ e+e ai. % ee. est Ta hy 7s . 2h 1 is fe | Chi tations on 4 Me e ey t. es “wef : nk Ck. C .. 200 sai? 87 au a, | Mc a1. w. 2.200 ™y sail | B : my pet ih 6 6% S St ng St te on nes.. 9000 te s 0 a fe 2” 5 pars 10 Tank ts S4 +4 oie | iepiay ey. : “¥ fet neem not » P = ea fo 14 np 82 =e [Ms . = Gr . | ”~'™ on ‘ i, | b c 4 ‘ P ; 4 as. if “* ° \ ‘ — st 4 & sj . r 1 es, " 6 ~~ ll st 47 st - Fee ara. Ris y stan u wh he N . re trade tore such oat he | BBR 23 Bs wo er” : 3 See 2 600 es hs =5 3 eyaee i 1928 mrt «| BE 1 fe of aa tf eee Mark 7/CUR Dare om | em | ish. iow “a ~ Bs et a ed s r ew nd | lneia r J. Ay : ~ 5 c C lex. fe ++ * n4 a 3 “hi U xe Co. Bee: oS to 7} a a L Pe cen. 8 4s a pa 65° ane ry ih tne f wae gh : M4 Lite ‘ | Oc e 8 % e 18 c R " me 3 7 15 . | a a‘ x . ® Ly ae : n P Fae - 2 \ iS = : “sl og I or. ce. 2 iz la a “C t oe 24 ‘a i 9 5, | et a ° up et! hi for bro “slow-pa to- an roe RK @00 4 $c es . Sixt le me 100 ~ 278 18% 57 18 Colo wots SS are ivy ai . 79 % Bt c. 8. s a ser 74%, poy oe aacaric foll © FI B M a “> to Nov. ” ad ~" eS on th u ut - ue — , OF eis BOO 31% - _ Re , NY = I ] 1" why 2 no Ah, - x 1% Cc na & es 6) rfg Ws i ad ‘4! ‘ t L VW in Fo _ A ‘2 = on Co ons ch es clo ow en } i ] Les) : e 7 , *+** ** e pias en — 7 a too duc “ | Cecelia. ‘100 118 11614 osu 6 | Pere ac est. .000 66 52: 915 ‘74 t Beira G e is, te peas 04%, to 7” $8 — Pa gen. - 5 oo " Fran Daly. ohne Be “oo re on Spe IN ON H speseeg| 33.00 | 23.6 creation B wets ae eee is a ripe | i no e" Bee! 4 Bo LP ft ean Sie fet ei & a oe & Us oe DitG INCE: Pe ed th be . is f 5 ta it e|To . Pa y pfa. 2 7 “a 15's . Fie » Ee s 4 o son 24% 2 7 eoat | 7 ferte T tea 5 bs ges ‘1008 | 7 10 Sou. F hey oii WO 008 + 68 reese Boner 56 Pm se. tn ram N , “OO to ° e lo n ¢ a t tio ua T xa C . _s ~ aa a . 130" . le R 9 pie D , Ly 4 102° a4 py _ 3 ri hs 5 Pp a a sa % ‘er > Ss u —- ‘ a eo Aa dl Le ~ i Cr ie te i at i C8 wo tr ple 4 th same utp fin w m al cts he n a ob. zw. © 100 oe - ie a | ea wv fa... 400 2” 100 . °7, $ Erie rior Og owes “toga © ts’ } Sou Ry. rig 4 edi = ° * |New re igen ot. nae oi —— mel a oP T | + 22. y A li oO : 4 . ad 20 Ow 4 hau 4Q ; ai , . ‘* l . we Rhy a4 4 *. 1 E - gre iT ‘ & s . ; o 03 100 6 Sou. Ky Rs ba! *-* *- ' 47 C5 N« ae err e* 7 * Teh 637% v h n R ost H F ou erad out ut te ge de ne ar st f Trans , 1 l 17 Se 1 en” do ne Ve 10% 44 Th ‘ ne ° Er ay I ‘ 4las de ~ Yep 1 Sou, ty aaa 4 - 7 - ( ~ . gr AR ses * 4 o> 608 and tavees ~— ct Banyo - 4 Unit. Re O11 oe nO ‘; Rite a x fa. 600 Ban sad 45% 135 | : Hudeor Blec wetes’7:: : Bre 12 Union Av. = a =? to wit Utah Bo i tc Be “2 7 fits” ° on ea 3 = tio we rporaiton’ ree Age in a at | + 4 01 |... 209 66 32 1? =a Sou ofa. ms 100 100 aa ZT is of | ey Eee Boe 12 Cnion me Term: > Lh to og | a oon Sane otome 4% sit? 10” wn -y = ~ ; market N nal an d Beets nta unf eTateos 5 i Ru iP. +_—~ eo yu seit —1% | Unter og 5 100 31% coe. Baa ~ 4a | “ *1%, 3 Inter Pe —_ gis Ay s HO} 45 2 > Ve.-C States 8 4s. ‘ saat > = Hes Sei 39 4 oan int United. th Qo. Rearly = tal ly eee thee ule eae tates Pena & Sigres 2. 600 $744 son” Rf = do ped. | 18.50. 1M % 3: ou ao Ki C Rapid“ au ae Se. Tass t Vigan @ Rude: 200% to 3410 : “ "Sse 03" i lent 4 rabl eK. vk in : sive and : ob nee ae Bae uly Se “cr nag te inc 2.000 ™ - 27 6 We pt. I 7 1,600 a4, 80% 35% r be Kane res & . 63227: 3 L Meera ber Bae oF 2 2| rere eee tr” ain an dva 4 Prof et — ort ane ‘ Beene amet Steel md 1088 a2 ri + ihe kz 100 a1 3h 3 $ | —— ae oe i 7 02% ¥ wen 2 va sy + ae aa 1042 | 000,01 es 3 13 r ae iat mean © points, taking : ¥ J =e = . — .- — . s . “98, ‘ anak 1 = — a s iy ie " | vg they of rd vd is 0 po vi | est pf -* T 271 ae oe . | ur ma. © ty vi 2o .ctts. 2 , 2 West. pape _— cal ae P | cx a Th € ay r and * ae te n@ e” 6 h r f rt f 2, 106 g4% 3 4 d T er 18 im? % | ed City s M f Is. 21% to x | 3 rent o! h y al 6 , mee ' —_ ; 4 ° 7! 1: yb. n ti e a n lis co ’ the posts rai ur in + oo + Bay A BM Dig rea oer | West 24 A ou 12 ‘ 12583 ave ge ea Y tee Gs. 29% EL / 8B Wert Mary * sane ie a4 » Se 3 00 reer e 60” 18 attach me, ia mals reacted sh A ; Delief t at Nl te e | 5 08 1% do- 900 3% 7 ihe 18% ‘if lia r rli cc er 4s. 5% 734 | B West. : ylana iv. 4 e tp to 77 A UJ _ ry ae. of ft ed bond re ecored —e = O niu Mate 1 wa tena N al Be sig | Ma a: tes i a algatets “ pair i ay fas ie ee BR Lp ces = SHEL hs Ths ae Poke ecm ate “of Price ha “~ Ro oT ‘ : = st Se 69% ° w S fe & > andes t 89! ' ’ . at - i aes Me i t ted : ; nen tha s en ual and eed itt & a e ] t — PP, 5 800 R21) 1 122 ke 4 Fr Ra e 8 co th aiaths 5s 7h t R? a bt. ee, s enn P _e “er ! oO | | OOK the {IN p S a 7 a r wd te ter { y rim le a, oy co tt be t ly th 8 ed nhe- Ww pat Tn a E 1.000 15% ate anit ei. a uit of eve mp 6 ia 65 +4 Pm 5 ry al re aoe = aw Q57 ' ao + NGT hdusees me ie : FF he @ Of a k. tre o es ‘ Ee pa le © o n 6 o A | NOT ¥s 24% ite 73 Bays f r a ye o 7 _5 Wis 2 Fe 4s . st Q312 yt bo, ni ON F See, on am 4 excel a it te 1c This, at ae nein are and tre oe i us ie : cet 2 eloase *.. EST, Cott eae ie | Ra uate a CE AT | AER esas p's tea peal a invest om | . ~ 75 : : op 54% | — e ¢ tana oe 5, a sin ‘0. , ars “pa een siting | ® vane et Paes Bis fs sa eet x TE 2s] aisses —* rt Me JUL Prcatic at eee | s S mail tion . & teel ts anit ~~ ys oes vie CIA om . a “quotes ss ao * 3 5 SE ST en ss 14 | The te ed to Dep ay a Y 1 |e * ROR, ge — 5x ~ "| ec . em old ra , y er ue e . L m ent ” quoted , =" 14 a! Sa | re a a su nd pa ced et th h —— 2? re . tot: nee e} ay. ast ; s ‘s ut Stans pot ~~ ae amt! at is n de the ve y t pect D , co u or @ —. Cah on Ms | ‘m = t ga al red 120 ° ad ok — S7 rf ) Jep al ty ei T me reat | soot, et Soman a rk ¢ bonds | ° ' hg nd on a r hi 0 N a A e t Pp ne ar the t ae - A, pu ain cro 314 r. l ° 20 T’ co! O = = R2 Big : b 000 art on ear nt his nt +o ly h de] on le nd 12 et ctiv da | 8 mm r > « -_— wry lied aura Ber ag : I n ‘this. ot atl e ap “Se — i | trad s - a I roc 95 col. || U — foe nice hand natn of eat | st Solin yas 18. —Cop it % I t hal af . an - as P o L _ . ef - ry ange, se . t Ab ay ts at th 8 ed | I I in - et Jus nt nd ” om cos ae n. | $48 8.—Copy x /O J u | ob a th in . on orres Y pw © nd a . eci rr pene | d a oO nd r Ww t ' JO 2 8 nd 8 be!) a t co pa ar P 94 ; a eak nanan oppe Two a ~ Bane ld rec m j - 6 Pa Oo t- ti it u ct - ‘fed le | e fo be c p a 1] ons | ca = ses | ae 2 me ge n h ur re lc 7 rit. 78. wee - € ~ pee ec vam by f R D a fu Fe ame st or = _, the Toy ae verdes I "4 tase l = i ES , Go ner, ef si ie ul- 110, " - Ag mo nt bh dua n ee “a A we tem sethad fustry. “ . Ey eee | f ina aia’ rs y . tHe 8h o Reruns y mF rye OF « Fame ment. Th aK, Oct. 18 aden ee oFY,conaiton treo ee ea sae a Bs mace) ame. To “es ba a eee || P wo Year a : orel a tee 3 aE a es ae cate nem bon viata sae Bank (1 CKS sorta county ns 3 ghee a en gli OE. & 4 ’ su to mo w rk r o aie an ‘ ma a o ric at m4 sales wines | . ° nto ts | cor if tot ° G2 ‘sh actions O46 e } bushe and eld — els m mer sen mo res 34 (258 t per oo ae. ~ ~e “0 | Secured gn E ae oe "ab - + a ‘ . ’ eh nds .—" - - - =! sh ". R : nte it al | De 8 fe day, 7 @ ari = e oe Pom .. ted nt} ey he per. ead re. 98 Otes | . ' c ” th r se ° et a e b nk ay ° " thy - pa an par ares 0 o 16 Ir a Oa ate: roe 10 nes L 41 8 . r. £96 st , uy Do ing abo: ~ - . . a ~ | b tr. ae mtn th | Sn b ws y > f it n y. | aret ollow! in| ’ . 1g ir he ¢ emote OOK at nd 000,00 tb, “B j, fut Do Bt $40; Yi an a x Oo T m p n m tr t a Pp a ) i Cc ea i. ee ar al ° r 5 v ' pr ed cr at oe ~ gS J et a s or ) , at i,- . 4 MM. q tu u t | ° 1 ; I a m € f i o c p ] a n o th c ll re) 1 ® { previ s { ® h e - | u le s ae ve el Ox _ 7 r . Sc et: lod ; u h a r st on ict d | n ly a 8 és rr a 0 n n Du lit u a | vi wl n Be ny PR ns On ly q pe o 1 0 a ot ev 000 ] . etals futures, . ; Cc d Special lel chan seestees om 7 e ed ay | ply and e a 5 | come to eam gar | itn tis ne tae! _ q me emi don os egy ab xi .t oa: f uls | Ir " nd lo 8 rel 9 weg tlt th gg y m ~4 oa 24 2 ~ re ted | ote pg nanan for tch trade. | s wa the on * re 0 ww - uarter 0 Pex eter» ase > aaa sine oi S ot. ~ ‘ 2 . ) oan . r rc Ay = ne S l po 8 ne ot in ° f ur u . SEW sti ' ‘rows ~ e be te en ” - owe 4° a The a eee _ stweet — cute ' . sport ur . oe | Bene, tranns — list gate, Pipe riod of Cabo of re Scaled ote Oc ints en St Zz utures, lar * go terest P. to c e i w om ay or ry n igh to lo oo | on ere - Sgn ee ly 1/P “Ml oo a. i ;—x R - esha — net of ushels, i, lat ace a as h . Lout bo iis 64 ‘Ss D - Bat c A ly Mo 8th the ee soe x LF i -m | held mt A Bond : paatt a at? | process cam ie Reval Du Bret re rena a a neath markei Ce ska . county quoted at 8 "et . dept, er 9 — tee tine K t n , il 4 n as an rs coor n er | n in es ith op | A rely m ° th re c Z oie —_ > 1 Why ge c ~e co present poe By . , n % a i et. -Di ¢ | fle I t t t do t a d ha toe dis iw | ™ th ch to ver Ma on per | m ts n pai in 1e oe ru w Hy Ww tax ve ume —~ P . ? " j , ) , anette, - i ps ren er nen eee =) Ret ceaee nee rere seit og bet cag om creas Broce te a ahaa : pay messt ; ® e y h a h ; n t h s. 8 a au. Fr s i a n S :, ce ut a e- ymto “ “OF +aat, its 0 , ; s FR ony 000. - pe | _ ys. ~~ ynerall . e b 5 a e T in to u r- e 2 w ne u x t “w Oe hw n o d c t wet Page | ae . + 6% Ke : Py 1 ty oo ond , erm T “ as, bes free Ss sine. perv oot. Bees * sane — pepe Sua fe thes and jas mer Ins ner Fle Pi ba : 133 103 Mee | = alge Sete Ist M N OF 516 § m “aie 2 7 b to _aharn ait the ra ppl the 16 ain rat sa se. | as nd h ly s amc nco e rf cy | be — ot Bece eir ha im ha Ps Enditha Elec... —_— 0 43 — | today. YO oun ey ate bushels, and oO 31 doaee ‘bank. one mrny| upply of ey u or hand —' th Sse epans v Poem iy - 7 ! mines & we se Oo te n : eo Pa vy. ~ whether shook 7 ark ite a "evident! d invest poin my ry chan sae r by we = ~v hit ate c : baa ; 45 ie" 19 | prices he Sugar. n aren year. Best oa rtga 8 | North y vs les e ; . . : - “a ‘ : ** ok % 4 ’ e- | , . ; t ‘ ve y : -_- ; mmerci 8. a orks whether bre rill work. ¥ od Be * Segoe “iy sand | Seoua _ ; rie: woteall Mo rie ia sees ; “ “3 ae s | nea pena me . A est-kn some ge ST F B {Ra ” 43: com strala : he cuhen work | Pes ap ond nde ages tible hi halt “pws - bo naa a " : wai aby >is 0 Mowe “I —— tte .- ; ik 4080 * Foes in x. ators mm ia | own of Bo — Teleph LO Ale ) H f=. and t rs ref piety om the | mode & = on _ cal ant recent | of At ve or" tr: ee ag, ~ “ais ee | as sone — ne | Opene aioe Seti os ) anor coer nd ——— sbeeexip oun i 3 ther eee {nel put of| In > on aftect. | SP met Londo "oil aha .- as meee a 4.5 | eae? fa ea | regs : seers Aad | ef © o i y ne n . 3 - K ® em ¢. | 5 ° er ve n i a 0 “hit inoant -~ XN SING Q ---= oe ‘ Ma. ga Cc Nie Da : ms, rs) e aa. | — 4 ° Fi the “nate ed ans ds. Gov . Detter, "naitway | oe eye wanna ‘ fe ne. Nations S wenn - aa on” me farc 1 Se is +y aps | 08 & ~ . ili" Coppers . "to “4 ee is ernoor me es ”* s ru — S r a rt a | America tional ho" 2tn0 8 : ca, Jecemn . datte ~ hulates Mmit Cs ° 14 | * » yt & > i /a 00 ed er nm 73% Th st th wh ea str qu St S x | Br rica fa nk bs — aS . cemnber ~ a ted imited . er Z > \" —— ‘ ; gaaan own d hi the Me win oe Snail eae fer of 18 a eae Nat ana i efini "Bite i te | carpe tom's “. I 6.77¢ No | | 8 t] ne als clo gh nce | eset Bs ab pas 191 1,1 arly | Fem ae Eien c pf éi*” a 076.46, w acta n'# action sest :: May | 8%, 0 80 be ta ae e lo 8 refi nl al naiinan 9. 84 me = . | a be ag se 17 ‘cents ae ayes ay ON ELE : ° c egg n i x n ou r t neh re ae domes be Bags ° _nurplu it co ’ a a _ Govern . d ti oy ae or Lae T0 | CTR = panes ay seas 2 Ssh ts ELECTRIC AUT in . n ° se s Sg pre . en K er 2 ? rant , eepee - ee nent Te sc | may t 53 oe wester ica ae a |g _ 100,00 1 co nan - toy a ri or ern 'w ° re mad t ed a at te 17 ne oe exc n ly he cacinae p= mg q eee Cc | =ec a ef ub eee nt 01 bh u he nt S an su tr fe li 1 - eee ae oC conditions Sees rie Ligh Se T _* Saar eet ee ok I Ey Saas wri el ae oe pr t ; ye ne ie ee a n Cc 2 Oni Ny or a ed . si and >- | stock “lea y ‘oo 3,04 a 4 es of the _ Laie Fy a Nor me ran utstand oot. Pow “yesterda : Rn wer. i. FX w eth | Pp d { hits e ar wa 09 Co 4 aT ' ‘ fined —_ me ruit. gan — pli $1 ng ec i oi U ay 15 Deer Fagen fo $ ike Ante nie on | ing pplication’ fi $2,317, r-cent Union | & Diam eon. at [206 13° ame See | ee or an oe in sn of Foy pie iona f -000 ‘,Q ny . is. | Ou Hun. wi Ge a Bt, ot 71 ae iy ot th | ies ra ] or ya ee al pre / Ou Miia Mas oe nta “o oo, 12 ‘ iy 8 star . 4 _ th ; same pe m aides -| oy dior AMcNe torr” aa B vty oan" other ee tae” weeks. mission ferr dy | err. : ae 4 cn rp ; o le a rd 77 j4 oa “4 co the ected | P* ee b pu b n oc | 110 aa eee | 106 . ne y ice | id t 8 . , Semcme: Th ee to k. | Me a. bee me ti Pm ern. ea | fo ion 060 k ose e - is- | % ob - ther 28 11 106 ; x... Year tion ¢ ove of ae ‘Hees ~eey eo ie 4 sl ca and up of t m nd. | bn ~ here EPS ae . . Du Go is. o ec r no pmpany 7 Reo |i Oats a ‘er ; In ld - anes ot item sae se ae ES aq sie, . D OTL- ts surplus re | +0 wire aah i ere yi ~ pet 182 | ~—In wa . hae $n on — & hee os z : bout ns, {| ota a : Jee 2 g ae | CONTI! $1000" | ; | 33 t Cart “ey oA 3 | ———=- s | =? > 100 Cot ae pide § 20% Be CONTINENT. .00 Pex Sogn nt: ee Se 2) x + aaa fe 1 os” oo% | Co i NT 0 Prices ade Se PER cin, res a ey 7 — ECTRIC CO! HH a rl st seen 3 eee — x... ‘a | AR spe ne Sly, A Bou 2 yield ~y $ 15 I | re ey Fone 9 bout ~ eee aoe Ww = , $1 y A 8 000 | +; se | U ome 4 usc 0 Steele & - Bastian ARCAD ST Fr B A MoO GB‘ 8 Ww" ! Y = end the | INVES Cc Oo Estate : “ii ,OMP and apa A Se x! r can sil — mh wa ' be al r ly ab la ro re ad ° . i oasee bee of n A ve m ry er! di can a P- did Th n A. re ecu th lat . ° co in m™m Pa th n e y co ar mm th od is it tim. | #1 ? °7 2 ne TTONG Red 4 I a hoo a r ree. bY Vin Yee P -| fhe AR | fre — - urse Or soa a wae -— @ i? were ce eenade 43 50 1-2 Federal aie e Bidy bef ore esenah * Ti " coin teal _°* ‘meen taal — per ornt, cent ra tes us’ | pol thi nti ng ne eens is this, repo ™m nsi ore bl ef tha or n th a 2 pres- es | is Aw ich” t o wil sh ] ow co m pro e f cl it os ® er on to its Pn H se “a | som do . Ae of a! rel - ens how tee —— ae 7 B re i‘ ol a, e; : oll ad ru » e. 3 m a eg te ing ~ ae " it ie. sc; francs ro ‘ ee i9 er tim es - cen mee ex we. al > cha es sotie: ng . ty ~~ a fr fra a3 at =e . reyTl ve 1888 Cen tral 3563 if, dorse L ser a -~e@ 5 ee st avestene *. ow " ot Ju a or 4) sper nen : “lotion bod hin an Sat ae nig tice a ; ee : a Cat wm “ we His tat ” ee es te *, Rae : we ih ¥‘ on ¥ >

Page 30

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. tial ‘tng was lighter than usual for Wednesday. AMUSEMENTS ont ” —- a 1 ’ ~ t. v3 ; | RT Ot LES Business 4 4,4+,—-* in ye a a —y sinter of of C Cc RE 4, WHEAT REGAINS EARLY sews enencnen SE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT \arifting in fer some pitter a [SauprRT JEFTERSIN it’ rw CRAAD S WEST EXD LYRIC oe ait a % * ae ees = in general is on a siow, uncertain basis ISD NES UP OTOH ND HIS ADIANE ik me] TOMY | aS Ss ARIS ARE Sn Sin ieee —~The Selwyns Present s EE THEM BOTH . Oct. 14. at 2:30 vp. m, i tn p “ john H_ Seith. Headquarter NEW YORK, ona a ong, eng com > CHICAGO, Oe. 13 > Pe = a. & COWL. t. Peter's Cemeterr. ‘3 x Sixty-Ninth Infantry whe g of prices was estabiis n o) | kets).—Cattle: Receipts, 12,000; market ver J Late | & rifice. Oct. 13. 1918." slow; early bids lower; few good and fair a oe ‘cay Ron Tuesday, . es Fort Riley. — ’ Jverpool showed de-— “ r; few sg : = A | . ; aes Sase gn os tong while reports NATIONAL STOCKY ARDS, T1) Oct. 13.— cholce steers solid at $15.50@17.50; =: 7 ta o 6é Mother Love Ts the | aS. 2 ~ = ante ' of us who re permitted Cc d Oats Close St oad = aa t Cattle and calves. | ¢) carce, , 0a! m ia darling son of ¢ “aude and Fs & : r- ee y } ae ) Tg ang By Bp 9 a hp en cows ; 254 | - Keynote of | dear brother of Annie. Joasphine am and the World set tree by such _Mam Bray. and our dea . , to uge to the falest the weather in the South contigued favorable 000; hogs, SU00; sheep, 2200; horses and oo Sas. bole Figg —~op. hes — a” :, | and cousin o fe Led to «a good deal o i "“ATTLE Steers maintained a general! y calves. opening _ Af os. . | &é : : Changed. selling, while tnere was heavy seme level wr oon but tendency wae lower C@!vee mostiy af sog is, tesdere siow ‘to shade Matinees Today and Sat. . m family residence, 62 hedge sciling be the South. end after opening | nutcher tsock from the start and mar- mony BL. yg — k. Homs—Receipts, 13,- to Valhalla Cemetery. Line of 10 to 47 potnts. active ®- lower and in places more. os moutl losses of about 3 to 47) Te Oy waa | load of | 0: ty ise Se bia | | CLARK—Suddenly, at Ph: — = points, with October selling at 21.50, Decem-/| Top early was $16.75 aod ~~ AS $t and butchers : 5.80; ik pac rams i otheinnlh danen cer Se p as P E S 0 Merchants’ Exchange today. while cal and Seuthern spot Nouses were good buy- | '" the pens unsold. Veal calv -. age n ee ing sows. $14 1S @l4. =: ‘ - ; p éé p | FOLKS” Lindell boulevard. 3 R : N A corn and eats were steady : Cash 78 at the decline and there was considerable at $16 - See. quality consicerec, Mar | — Receipts, ZK: _ta toc] : We 7 a f M h Funeral private, Friday. Oct. ’ ' = e “" realising on old short lines which absorbed Was steady to 25c | steady with yesterday's aver -_ 7 > SONA wheat was 2¢ to Ge higher. Cash offerings and caused moderate rallies. HOGS—wWith only 800 hogs fer the mid- | tive lambs to packers. 2: ulk, $1 is net a “cocktail drama.” It has , The Glory o ot er DREIFU S—On Tuesday Oct. 19 ar ; PERS‘ NAL corn sold lower The market Was a pressure basen soenpen. the mastet rie ie eee |good West eng — 2. eo, a. ~F ~ - , . ea omorrow romance and tenderness and an L ove Portrayed In a Solomon 9%. Dre ifus, belored hush Sa" ls . Liverpool, the Sou and local opera- quarter higher, mostiy ¢ tte I -lewes quotable to $5.75 ulk $545.50 eed- pr ppeeng Prem Be yr rousht $5.50 to Killers : fa lambe str ng, top. $i SO ; Western | lambe | the Move to hold wheat for $3 a bush- 7?" °"" “19. Tle. with ~ — months ruling HORSES—Horse market was no better to-/| slow and draggr: early top, $12.40; best un- el @. Gu ‘ ie seints met lower around 2\d@ay than preceding days this week. Offer-': sold at 11 a. m. " " C , rt XY - part of the session being aided by denihaee ‘of about 3O to 70 points. jing day’s featuring activity, and yester- | age: ) a . | : SPECIAL PICTURES OF THE ANNUAL PARADEB @80nc5 & ricctoes™ = y “SEALED PI PROPOSALS ! Funeral Fridar. “Oct. l : OF THE POLICE DEFT. Interment in Oak Hill Gemelery -SaanMA Le ncendent of Lignthousen ; a = | ER—Entered into rest on W wile. nN. p.m. Nov. 1, 1930, ¥ : fay, Oct 1S 100. ae ee oe ee eo Secale Tiere has been no material change © clock i ee caniwe| Oataher | — , PARA MOL NI PIC TU RES Fischer, dear sister of “Charles and Gar . : in the situation surrounding the corn > = clases . pm 19 BSc. | Wiewhart — NOT C 1 c ee « a ~~ em be MD te: anuary, i. Ss; ¢ S A , market. Prices held steady around | M . 19.45¢; y. 9 See. eh YY SS entail oe Clara and aes: | am A wag Fe 9 SPECI ~ — ES previous close during the early ses- : ~y* a ~ © nd ‘ otha auotntiens: ~ oe Delmar ; thence to Vathalla Comebenan # oe L NOTT “*E—After this 4al — 7 ee eased was a member of Hope ar aot be responsi - for any debts sion. Oats also ruled steady earls aa - — 7 = : ra | ‘ as ioe . a x, - Local . o days | THe ie? ) Ine ‘lose. | ; ‘ 55 CONTINUOUS aan ye, trac y RM oea 00 cate. focal cnc, Tas | MOXTES Much tow._ Cee, _ Sess | SE: % IN PERSON pain “re | | PLOPmeas Aste, tn Jem on, Seam arpa ; ee * os -. 1929, : es = . oer N ‘ z‘a : : ‘‘The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World nan (tase ieee ~ € Pott: fp AL NOT! jourias Hei through. corn, 103 cars local and No . 20. 6) 20. | ap through: oats, 46 cars local and 22/| Dec. .....0.48 2.05 20.30@40 20.0065 erg, i wi 3 in a Thrilling Spoken : pe J . : 3 | Marie Beye, Katherine Russe : m Rusiness Exchange Trl See deeaee acee BPs Se me cn, ew ge ee em er a or 6 ee epere ae ee. ao . am , >. = an - — —— — eee . + N - j D csssnasemmetaen een” Ee ot, PURE ONEE TAN yernnennndbaneatant Mik ge ee Oe et Se ee 8 i. ..-- 19. . ' - Mirs. through; Hay, 433 tons local and | F tee tees oes ) . 9.95 ; ’ “87 Play , ‘ Edward Flottman, and our dear mo ; : tonm through. March ...19.0 L 45 -ErGs Sun ge law. grandmother and areanael ‘ “Yel: ——->——- . oyiiheae | 3 19 3003 55@5 = 2 ' 4é 7 mother and aunt, aged Sl years "a : ~~ ; Clearances. oon + act ‘> : (e = | | } Puner: from Schumacher's funeral 34 oe ‘Sea | Beat Post-Disg “\eaerances: Wheat. 1.0% 000 orn - . ay —-- on / 4 i : i . . Qrmec street. Thursday, Oct, ’ Smonthe ts © fleur. 1000: wheat and flour. 1. . ue ‘9 . "Eb ) [on = = at 3 om to Trinity Letheran ; py ee aa - — — : ! ' -. th oa aml Lafayette avenue. Tier : | ay ~widdling. Jie. , a os 5 n Concordia Cemetery : ; Cost d FOU! . eat ! é 4 | GIESE—On Tuesday. Oct. I7. 1990 ot ; an Movement of Grain. Liverpool Spot Cotton. : | pb. m.. Herman L. Giese, beloved . a “= PRIMARY RECEIPTS Pe . . 2 orem | | of Theresa VGtese (nee Graff), beloved LOST - last Week. Last Year LIVER) OOL, Oct. u a ° vow Lo haar : ; of Joseph, Sepha. Albert. Herman : ~~ le {Tor aw — ron ~ we ot ate ng tk middling, —— —_ Your house can have as many rooms as } ant—and as need arises fo: Femtank Gunes Photoviavs. | Suburban avenue. Mildred B MeFaden . ae delivered pas = CARROTS—Home-grown, SOc per | additional rooms they can be added at a minimum cost. News Diges _ | dar. Oct. 14, “SEY AL 6 — and dozen; bunches, I5¢ to 25¢c; New. ork. bas- . | Me NICHOLS —E atered we haacpare rest on Oct. 12. at 11 Rote, i apogee stock, $2 per, 300 Ie. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG which gives plans | | AMERIC AN Masts, Today (Fop.) and ” witty, Oct. 12, at 11 p. m.. Macgaree fancy bunch xxx, @0c to $1; xx, 0c; x, for our Sectional Houses. You'll be surprised at the low cost of a 15; Nightly at 3:15 44 Mon MeChols, mother of F § a these attractive and comfortable buildings and at their substan GEO. M. cou AN’S COMEDIANS tn iam MeNich t aay ig Mrs. a, e ¥ EGG a Sm a Ps 25c ¢t . GR to fe. PRRS—Home-srown, OS aahet| tial construction. Selected lumber is used throughout. THE ROYAL A a se Hien Burberry. “asus a a . ~ Rvran and Mrs. Charlies O'Brien. — Last: he Sworaas | COTTAGES—CABINS—GARAGES—INDUSTRIAL HOUSING | VAGABOND — comique A GOLDWYN PICTURE “rentdence 8543 SESS one 2 eee oma, ® ? Prod len—C h Ch +f fll be give , reward. Please hurry. Forest ‘a MANCHESTER MFG. CO. 1212 8. Vandeventer Av., St. Louis, Mo. _| 8. ¥- Cast_ and Product aeRO FIVE REELS OF SYNCOPATED ACTION | ARIENGLRetered inte vest Bieal wood 7. a SBeeeee ceases STNDAY NEXT - SEATS TOMORROW |” 19. 1920, at 10°25 * |4 EIBERTY BONQS—Loe. + ' ' be following tum . reward and no questions ions asked Garfeut. i POTATO > 3 ‘Y red: —= | Resota burbe Re ~ 7 ; | : . , ‘nee MeCarthy) \ Ted river oBio. $2.50; Western brown | RESORTS. AMUSEMENTS FOREMOST Neil O’Brien RE: Sa Marnin, dear mother of Thomas. ORGANIZATION Catherine, Nellie. James. John, Aurelia ri) MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, bea : swrerase I cic enenmeneneeeenin ee OR ee ‘ - ¥ ta ed Winter wheat, 2c to 4c higher, $1 rer cobbiers, $2.1 . a ae an a OF Its KIND RAND and the , lat e Michael Marnin, dear sister Om PiN—tost. evld, opal tin center; de to Se higher; cash corn. tc PARSL. cv -lbene-grewa. ie per deaen 222) 8 82 8 888 ewe” fw ur wortp Minstrels LINDEL GRAND and at ‘wetlston car. 1h and cash oats unchanged. Sales: No. bunc ~00 er «= ar rlton , | Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c-$1-$1.50; Wed. Woeen! en Giniee ote | 19044 Bucild. ant. 98.28: No, 2 red winter RADISHES—Home-grown tips and long | . a. Mat. 25¢. $1. Seats also at Conroy's, ; | Broad Thursday, Oct. 14, + §:30 — . inard wheel, Senias sie: | RPINACH Heese ———— JACK PICKFORD in DOROTHY GISH in =| fo°S"" Choris Church” interment MME Eos) gad Gooutenns same : : mint a - r ‘ ae curt Olive Cemetery Gre neaeR = (acon ‘A Double-Dyed Deceiver Little Miss Rebellion ' MERKE!—Fntered into rest on T . a Foc ETO OK—Lest, between eaten : —— one ee | ————— Oct. 12.. 1920 Laverne Merkel. beleven Chambers and 12th Cc \ H) Trearees GRAND and . daughter of Anthony and Loutse M nog tw Chambers. Pot ern amare mn any Grand-Florissant = JUNVATA Suniara’® | sree exons RN SD FOR ee . s Night Tonight Arcadia Dancing Matinees Sat. and San, at 2:30 A : : : ‘ , 2p. m.. f family rest 5226 ._getferson. JOHNNY, BURKE DOROTHY GISH 1m JACK PICKFORD in yt. =. .* Snes Ga : tien Le containing 5s . . ntere . h ’ Kresge *, reward - ; ‘A Double-Dyed Deceiver'’’ be es ere ee - viehiotbiibeelll HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY ‘Little Miss Rebellion’ A Double-Dyed Deceive asl neo Globe), beloved wite 0” Jee ae ~ small, 623: ™ Acadamy The annual Harvest Dance of the Nugents employes will be held tonight at Arcadia Dance Academy. Special program erie a sities imeother of Odette and Forest Moo ee m.: bet Wash ond WHIPPLE & HUSTON— MURPHY & WHITE PARAMOUNT PICTURES es ter of Mrs. Lena Mulligan and our dear , sewer Rt ode. - Ruth Howell Due. Conrevw & Howard. - an a - : — — ee, (‘¢" and sister-in-law a RING Kinograms Topics of the Day. Funeral Frt jay. Oct. 15, at 72. roms sa pohire. BARGAIN MATINEE, SATURDAY. 25c he residence of her mother. Si ~ x fosaRyY Sunday Night Seats Keserved First WELEIAM FOX avenue. t» Memorial Park Cemetery. ee. ‘at, Monday. C Mate Lindell and manv inter esting feat ures will he added to the evening's entertainment. A most pleas- ant time for all. Friends and patrons of the emploves and of aa wheat, $2.21@2 221%: SPINACH—Home-grown flat leaf. box at ) fe tary ae, ene women. ll Hotel-Chicago | 91%@88ec: No. wn. 40c to 0c er | 8 yellow corn. Tc per 100 ibs. delivered. S3rd St. and Hyde Park Bivd. 1 white cora, |. 8 ASH—Hubbard. TSe; pumpkin squash, | (On the shore of Lake Michigan) ~ S wane) "3S weer POTATOES—Alabama short —s Se Bos rer eho eee eee || NEW RoR is Wheat ise t para. | yellow, St grown « my i ite | R FB G 4. ome- igs AUS 101 sor sroart || FINEST TRANSIENT Timothy 4 a. 856. ‘| CANTALOT PES Tag Colorado Rockyfords, AND TEREST ihe Ohi. Sar cams, ‘= |] RESIDENTIAL HOTEL 544 -1d. ¢| IN THE MIDDLE WEST 3 AQea2. 22, So. | #35: Dull Bue* * APP cues von cibervas. S150 to 82 : |} (@XCLUSIVE BATH FOR EACH ROOM) ben | | ow Ds other faut varieties, $5 00 $6||] I. C.R. R. Suburban Station tains. | £5 Eins home-grown’ heifer. 25 50 one block from hotel—10 drope and Tice to $1.25 for fancy: varteties, $1.50@2; New York bartietts, $2. ay - Produce Etsewhere | NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Butter uneettled: : Creamery. t - -—_ - Mabe bas be bees eee &ibis sa ee pis MUSICAL REVIEW loved amnent ¥ Nellie O Neiti (nee 2. brown “ © dear father o iilam and Charlies 0 Odeon. dark ane; rthur Devoy & Co. A Picture ] hat son of John and Adele O’Nelll, brother of | cape. Telerhore » Lindell _ yg ® yg He - — — A” . ‘ Ts ag 7 Tg) at : ae ae ~ TE? PIs—Lest. «4 ,: ie Al; | ery. 40@54c. — y a > > Schaefer, beloved husba Mary between 2327 and =-- : se: eames ordinary firsts, McINTOSH MUSICAL MAIDS Grand Opera Co. LN ; : | ag a tg Se eee ccrorned to 2587 Waal . cases 49 256c ; | ek oer ; ' kK Performance Only—Now on Sale | NOEL—On Tuesday Oct 1%. 1990. 8 . — = | Elmer Noel beloved husband of Relen Noa RY—iest, in otlerr Ouve TT ae suetuienti (mee Henschen). and dear father of ; a ad evening. Dent nore (and dear son of Mra. Frank W. Noel - in, Statement Peters) and our dear brother n-law PIN—-Loe rounm?: on jand Son - . ed 7 . ne bag Hartford. reward RSI A w bus 14 - the house are invited. Evenings. 7:30 39 | Tnten, Local No: 3, and B. of L. F. BE. : _— ~~ a0. ARE Lest, o | 380. wu TEF ~~ et included. ™ : kT Eve.. La Beheme. Sat. Mat.. a? PORE ee Re ; wag ie Kegel. Mrs. . et oR. 3 DING RING Laat. ee Ses,” ; Keor erel. Joseph. . Anthoay THREE COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY AT 2:15—7 and ¥ P. M. to New Picker Cemetery. Ge éiLver PIN lost Come All i —---~ Comtinnenes 3 2 fF - Vw. q REINHOLD— on _ Wednesday, a 6 atween St 2 . C 0 . > GREAT NAGEL & co | cole and Cavalleria. Set. Eve.. ° e wD a ge > Soar aot. Rg ; Robert R-haefer. osep if _— — | I 2lc; . | : y Sb ae ss ee acter: late Mrs. &. }fheral Poultry. altve lower ; fowls, general run, 2ic; FRED LEWIS Tickets, $1. 00 to $4. Be. | aoe FX ae 3 sek. our oa , WELL f vous = — —— 8R D Yy ECH ES O'N EILL —Sudder'iy, = Tuesday, Oct. 13, rn ! 19% . +] - reward. 1127 Musee. _ OA WA 0 20,.at 11 p. m liam F. O'Neill, Be fHocis DER APE At Kubeltte oy lies tatieatatadte tel ; ASHOLD—On~ Weds wee non Pi. Post Dispatel 40c. sprit cc, turkeys, : CHIL a0" Oct. Potatoes weak: re- i Conro 00 re) x ee Dex SS Se : soem . rears, . ear eelgen, 110 caret Minnescts and Wisconsin STUART GIRLS | rays, S5 ive (JOHN PHILIP SOUSA_Conductar) , ae Ss WILLIAM FOX | | Chabal yy Be : Grand ts2iw or Victor Direction E lizabeth Cueny | = Qorut Commander U SN RE Vi ae SS ~ * it ue. Friday, aH, | ward. — sacked and bulk reund white, ' -, : , NT " ’ . , aie Ge eased gg tat yg BY, Lt G & CE =e — ' _finee PF afieh « Oe to $1.: ¥ . on e. : Saute ~ ot eo \, & P ‘ es = nt ‘> _ vember of Olliwetre oun a . . r" ’ 4 - - _— ' m - —_ > yas - . ‘ : ’ °; ; For Additional Markets See KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 13. a Evening Prices $1 to $= LOT). | ee eae é Mutual Aid Asseciation St. Lovie Stamp = ( ONROY'S. 1100.01 Olive st. ; | £3 Lor | ey A ae Chicage papers please coor : Pou) “ >| De Ocal Manager iz le! “yen ; . 2 1s Preceding Page. utry ne ncigieien % PagT | SCHOEN —Entered into rest on M = —— “SUNSET SPRAGUE” ' 1). | oe ae aed aE ; . ~* *» ) re ' ’ — Os " Freund ae : yj | her forty-sixth year | ~ail Post-t) itepatch NOTICE 7-2 ne LOU o men yo ee a8 : . ; Funeral! Thursday, Oct. 14, at 2:40 , by Tewes ST AR ACT >. > c = ; from fa mil Pomidence. 11 ~w orth nt 4 ca ASUR ep a ag Pod j ME bee eG ager one with ante wenderful “LOVE. HONOR and OBEY” J street. to Vall halla Cemetery. Deceaned rs % PoOteND Bt “Polly LINE WHITE STAR LINE the "av ets Theater th ee |a member of Security Council, No 6, Mm eect faxDean—Sicel + and ————— and L. of § as PC AUE LICENSY Conte a. | NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON Chicas erie = a ee —~n Wednesday. Oct. 13. 1 8 m.. Chester L. Sebeugh, 2 Sate oe | ~ [STAN DARD] F Delmar at Aubert, NEW YORK SLEEPS Saree BP PULUSINESS In the H e Heart of &¢. Leals et 6:30 «a m.. Wilhetmine uy - — _ . . * sc cecceneceen.. fe @0en. 18 WEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Seve ie BE Bae Weethve: RAVE TY yt Elaine Hammerstein A story of the bright lights and black shadows § F220 2. wets LU ees Best Shew thie Week! “LID LIFTERS” mother-in-law mot - ~---.-~-------- et. 21, Dee. 2 wonneeertenesess--nllen, 6, Dee. 11 ND: NEXT WKEK—PUSS PUSs of the Great Metropolis that no one a: Oe fiver new YORK ee a teed. By = _ can afford to miss. Rebheebcccceceseet & On Vt NAPLES SENOA ' 7 \LSO A SUNSHINE COMEDY De Oe | enciog Sunday ‘AN ELEPHANT’S NIGHTMARE ’’ "We DAs hs PT Jon, 1 Samenic anne 28, Daw 18 er meme oes neveevenncennn nnn afith. 98, Dee. 4 pare pera any 6, jan. 5 a om =" sth EPISODE ‘‘BRIDE 13’'—MUTT & JEFF Company's Offices: alts ev _ 7 (reat Musie By Hochman’s Augmented Sympheny Orchestra a Pedl..................Uet. 23, Nev. 28 een © 17, Des. 15 eee be A _ is y L A ~ G October 13 and 14 sep NOMET ERC ™ Tuesday. Oct. : SARPET CLEANING eee eceeee Kh a r ee5 *. \\ “PROTO PLAY THEATERS ENTRAL = wes eee PICTURES oR Sate ave PICK OF THE Sailings, so Penerereeersserssess * 7 & | -STRA ND TH EATER Sf cmanuxs LIONEL BARRYMORE PSeeaawoceosvaccoece yf _ Den't aay NO. If you haven't found | ALL THIS WEEK—DAILY—10 A. M. TO 11 P and other Paci TN 5. . x _that HOME try @ Post-Dispatch Want “THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER” “THE MASTER MIND” a4. With HENRY B. WALTHALL ; From the Famous Nevel by E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM t Vistar Pinta te first rat. a genes of De Luxe SUNDAY AND NEXT WEEK. GEORGE WALSH IX “FROM NOW ox” ing America te ©a Gurion soung 4 the tomar actors » ee 4 + sh yt +

Page 31

AO A oe ees es PP: : . Pe reo eS ee li whe ee Hy a -— ; r - — , ‘ - ’ ite byt eee we ae | « ‘ a * . eee ee — Meth cene te) hs Sag ee ee ssrA uals . aah : nny Yo ee ee ot ee a en wr > : ’ . ¥ ae” See a Se hee Te xs - . ; aa hae ae 75 a . oe aa? * ¥ . = aed 4 : Se a senate ee * engi e ie te, os _ : ae ar 4 J - " ma , . 1 a » oe Ys cs Sete snd ee ee. 2 . os h ‘ gd. 5 . 3H re wiles . ety _ a on ” Me a Me —_ . -- . & bP) Aya ae ? 29 pocrostn te Tre. “Ese @F-THE E T DEATHS | OF MOST P..D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phe ws — a rominal, results phenomenal. | : abi MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. =At ‘the prenre ri he, By f 4 ahi | CARPENTER work: house repa! SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys} ] : ow - c leo : ions, upholsteri rs, Suen M PBA BBLLPD LPL ‘y —- wae nee : ni! ng. AN—S in up Lg eS “bitten: Cleveland, | fase Enright ; Pent ogg furniture wanes. to office az reliable colored man to attend i { —=— | HELP Beck wit Parkridge 4 =. and | “41: spl PES, cleaned. os, aban a McDonald, 3086 messenger work. Address Ht ANSW _ _ HELP WANTED—MEN, | BOYS |__HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED._-™ BOYS. Service an intermen nteeg. ei, | MNAN—Reiiabic. 2, hE 1H pecan pepe AA FE ns oe Bk Ee eines’ = 59° Saute. | citer. S412 Thomas. Central en \Derience In trst aid +- lerk, some ex-| | QUERIES i Cleon wt ‘eae steady Job. Schuck | METAL POLISHER—aAn4 att poeoretn setieainatatnainatatatieaierinat MEN, BOYS... — es Ww -' ii e : ve buffer; experi- OUN i IN MEM ———————#* | GAS pipes b ee |) {| ent reference. Box P14, Post - Diss — | FIR =) ng Co., 4110 Olive. (oc) enced; must be irvouss man; steady work. . NG MAN-—About 17 of 18 years, ORIAM. | edieaente: pe out, $3, including all ad MAN—Young, 21. wishes positl ispatch. | A’ we have no inf UP pe Stationary. Apply engineer, 5 Box ¥-3 _ Post-Dispatc "teh oe oe re 3 in Pigm bins sopvly ey ranteed to cl k or en : sition in machine | n n ormat HY ingt ton (eS) : ‘ n4ent ne ppemecy of my tk atin” aed _RTSSR. Jannings, 4257 Gonnecticut: Gand know! peering | house; Bas . considerable | | sible to answer querics = a bed impos- F ORE} MAN Experienced quarry boss: ae | MEN—Ten, white, for laboring and Heating Swopty fo. 119 @ Se en So eering. ? steam engi- | , i t ita St. Louis. ros = ‘ N—High ‘ e eecrifice. Intantrr. Who made the PAINTING —E catimates given on exteri - a James Pappas, S947A Olive | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week Rent Struction Co eae “fem work in a northern Missouri glemta. to sell gh mn geet oe —=- cr > nt! or an . oe "INTTC = = n ene * 0 ort i wan 13. 1918. at Base peor hinner, ~y GA Linden mone ant monk good living dus by colored. janitor A. P. —Ww e do ane Geek th wenbee NN OL” lL lll Lm ie ng I LN ISHING ROOM FOREMAN N | town; steady work; good pay to Room 110A. Cusees - e 3 N. ? lp world set os » Hermitted to live | vo at done right and reasonable: (3) | m mont 2 Ny ng Quarters; references. Bo- lt for balsam apple salve. & recipe to the penalty if you do so. If it a ta et furniture manufacturer: right parties, None but good, Fou NG MAN—For light “porter w; or ie use to the less om sees | wr orest specialty : work guaranteed. Cail | MEN—Z 2 want | work of any kind during fore | | cot pabalels h -—The Philadelphia Rec- | thereby tosing its aentiey, oe | br oe take charge of Gntire finishing, room: ‘Steady men need apply. Trans selling “Sinith:Daniele Clothing Co.. oT § e are to be even re YAL E ke (cf) | nm. Box 0-284. Post-Dispatch. “ee publishes a Sunda di | ow y, you could | | ™ust Know the game from A to Z; state ag | “| Broadway ive in a world for wh gee gt ve made and cuar | MECHAN tt: (3) y edition. wear it. |, | experience ref rh portation f ished. M =: : ich such ihis Py _ expert 10—Sit.; abo | IGNORANCE.— “ys eference and salary expected. urn r. HAR- | YOUNG MAN- men died Farewell, 1 = a in electri ut 10 years’ experience | —There are 48 states | . Box *Y¥-28, Post-Dispatch. y A For foreign department; iarg a at - Ww cal, machinist and a || and the Distric | HENRIETTA ST.—V : es __ (ce | B Ww corporation: read reed 020. tents ' . _™iared by MOTH ER. 40) =a | Tork: auto work preterred, waa | United States. t of Columbia in the to make concrete and i caning Ba mom 2 | oRANitg MAN—Apply at once, Schmidt eg Onn Mr. . WEBER, eocacsee, operate epeowellar eal : nied. Ty Cle ; . TCHMAN—S rt ‘ - ous , a | . Aa, 8... S56) LBClece. _ fc) wor state expert or 3 a rE R S “AAI Cheapent place tn in tec fee Obes re. ie Langelle, rive sath. “4) | sade bad balls Vetted Prophet my Soene wana gi, Panag Bde. ¥ me ERY CLERK—Short hours, 63800 8t.| \inssENGER ee een (c8) Box I-21" Post-Disrateh salary sates * n ° j wa 7 ” ‘ om ; | Uul® AY , = ¥ — as ™ — . Friday. Oct. i i it ( ) N A a | eGill & Co., 1238 N. 1ith st, m foe printing married) nih att: : 2 29 years of ae age, || tor the first eet aioe iene ts 9, | at Ban ag pe of alum and GROCER Y CLERK— Experienced; bring ref | mocmrity Bidg., sth ond pa. Locust @#s. (co) ‘be SS asd bane asierical J nag woe enn \—— (cl4 countin erianvce in @o- rw ae . t is stated that erences. h a a will! sures afi Tuesday. Oct, PERS | STORAGE A aan nection» where yy Bg dewres cor-| | with - 1 aes the show window | this requires frequent renewal || _*et a . Case See: ae, SS N AILERS—Experienced to as- wilting worker one ithe eee ONAL WIG | age ND MOVING Dinpasche appreciated. "e pretty AeA, re- jae. ane a" reduce with h black in beats ge ifkely to prove of val- GROCERY MEN__40 to 6 em io semble step ladders CUPPLES portunity for adveneemant te bg mw, -.- PAAAAAAAAA FOR a ut dt. cor —_— c “Das ay) , ? nm turpentine. | n e concrete industry. Per- | Re ut th Sider . be o age, ; . 4 Po: must have 1 reference. Box . Aa (4) ADVANCE onc ()| p can wive ood reference. Box 71, | or Vayne, Ind., re- ase t concrete building proves iiAMMER “ROY —E ——- to ¢ 1) NG MAN age oe pa gz Co., $4. we load. ost- Dispatch, ~éh, | garding the person h damp, is to give the —~ : xperianced, for Bement | n. 3 a= nowledge COMING EVENT | tract: furniture in oad, or con- (4) whose address |‘ 1@ outside walls || .bammer_ Apply Commonwealth S c es ores =. : VENTS. exchange. Bomont ynog, | WATCHMAKER—W |} YOu desire. a very thin wash of cement || Granite Cit af teel Co. | NIGHT C c -— °s @ bookkeepi | ene are: pe to St. Lout ants sition {n or close | G. | pende a in : Sus- i y, iil. (cS) | * a CLERK—Linmar Hotel. 534 N. Van- Pp ng anc stenographie - — / Gor "TH SIDE STOl —_ (c&) 4 uls; can give st of referenc C.—It {is not like? v a vater One or two coats | HANDY M aN. Ar : ~ - } eventer. pavers “Viens copy. ro ay, Saturday and Sunday evenioey: | 07, Sidney 2% ; fireproof warehouse Wings first-class work. W. T. Perrine, 3620 W Wash: son uninstructed in art mor By aint Wil} PEORADET DO. SUR ONS, eee nt S04" Waadington. Peithaiser | Ninnd 80" years old. sta sree bat gea, et eae reves —— nto rest oe ve myriad reflector w enings: | ney 255 ctor | For arge landsca in o show hair cracks if too thick : ai) an years old : ~., chanc " ul alta, a Ney 255, YOUNG | pe in oil, but an aenel . ca sae __ (eB) | state previous employ- nee tor adv ' 4 Mon. Academy at Cave | SLOAN’ s MOVING (c8) yah r MAN —Wa position; ees | think you have the tale nt o i ‘ou ae is formed. ‘ oo é ffe *t of H. ARDWOO iD FL OR LAYER—Phon ) Co . : ment and wages ex xpected, Box a 7. il I ancement. ro ick CO.—Larg en my ning: neat you mie ht e ceme ‘as e Col Toat- Dis Pu - mo : and “i i tr K h ement was! fax 214 ! patch. toc IDE SE 5 feasonable: bonded. Lindel a; tor van:| P.31. Post-Dispatc Ting worker. Box | ry. aS | wash is to. maké the a 4 ©) ie3) ay. FAL FU ae ALED PROPOSALS | Vandeventer. 705. N YouNG M it THANK yor —™ wails appear lighter in color, and | HOUSE EL rt TRIC [AN—Apply iy third a : OFFICE eee tena tee “—- , wee CO 4115 17 Ni > a ehzsns Chorett a P. wre PPP Pe | BRASCH'’s 25.000 bonded warebo (c8) the Bama 4 inves ~ have a postition © | Chamber of mates tte to the if the coating is thin the appear- H | Ss a & Kennedy Stationery Co. mre’ _ sale hardware house. ons “* )- i anchester. i ' Cemete t -_ > PROPOSALS will Srate iron rooms: motor service: use; sep- _R. D. May, 4866 Mec years’ experience. | Worth, Tex. ce ce ‘ce at Fort | @nce i5 in no Way injured. .. oo prreciguanynagssnigneasssoniinite {c) OFFIC EB BOY- Encelisnt aerate = oe ALS l be o tak furnit 4 ‘klenb oncer b -_ pened by the! }*#*en im exchan ure 7 i/ urg. (3) ning a history _ BO SEMAS -An ™ ’ right, neat boy. Appiy C AGENTS WANTEOD—MEN 1 into rgat : eeptont of Lighthouses, Tomukine, | central 2976 ge for moving. Bomont) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: office work: 5 y¥ ; and dese ription of that city. Yo MISS A. lL.--The Veiled Prophet Hred “4 Mt LY utler, city references re-| ply Co., 7th floor Post_D ontinental Sup- | — Pte we eht20. at, 4 “alcohol in & Nov. 1, 1420, for 3000 | HOVING—By ‘Toad — casrene: 1 year transfer ex rience; at can get histories of New York City parade originated in 1878, when Ho ShM . a Cabany 111. (ch) | OFFICE BOYS—Gram ~tspatch _Bide.(ch) | AGENTS—Kasy $10 dai! + pee Oe fae one Information c Kall «mag two per | tance hauling a speatalte tate long dis- Sotee— employ ed. Box P-101, swine Dis. (5) at the Public Library. y | about a score of residents of the , my te + ee 4d in dining | splendid eppertunite fer Ticks graduates: and people want a4 fs om that ag)t : , o 4) NG ——— . “1S . uciid . ’ A , : = th iilanes | — Das on =esare. John Jourdain, 1416 Oe pt ep MAN— Sit. ; married: competent ESTES.—A contributor advises city met at the Merchants’ Exchange iio SEMAN—White: Ger after a. m. Room 412 Federal eserve AGENTS—For Missourt an a on ch 1 | in, 8 Ca ographer: f us if hi ‘ Bank Bid 4 illinois. bv © 4 Vain: “7 Th se eo SPECIAL NOTICES | —— = — rh ee SS) sales dept. somment prota Me chief clerk | that m, order to drill holes in glass Sa A aa Ad eiled Prophe t As- work from 8 to 5:30 alte a oh reterred: to ee (c4) —~ x company with established arabe) a 4g & a . ——__——— R ufacturing company. or crockery OCs n 16 ear) ‘ included . --% é unch | earn $35 per week or aber of + saemeterys. L NOTICE—After this dat am bias Cal STOVE REPAIRS» rouNe SRN bie ae (4); | into coal i and the an eeadeetie | all t was chosen at th he anneal Weiews SE ee eee bdr * Neat-ap OFFICE BOY Rialto Theater bidg., wnethestodeenls *t~ be res ae for any debt: ° will | PPA enraphic and .sen, S years’ experience sten- | Gripped on the ta H dually | ball in honor of the appearance of HoOoUSEMEN enemies | Sereeeh pearing, intelligent; exceptional op- leep 4 J . : ioe by my wif ts made or A. | wit) nd general office work; familiar ‘| crockery wi D. @ Says the | the Veiled Prophet. but _ > Seeder experience for genera! | = nity to advance. Address in own hand. 8. 4:45 p sean, on Tu " JOSEPH WOLK.”’ Bee many Wolk. poe! G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | fair knowledge of Rn correspondence: | || not tie tie art hee if you do| after his entry into amg, Lt seme reas sore Whit rson, 12th and Loeust.(c) | and salary to start. Bow p weeronces, 00° _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITOR: , . NOTICE—Dougias lHeimburece ,__ Stove repairs. 816-818 N. start. Box P.4f most ; 8490 To . : 'would choose one o he f sae | room. White or colored. Apply Linen 115. FD Ss) . , . © shia a the Bt Louis —s, | SITUATIO ey . he eplaram ov probably refer to Young women present as nic partuer |{ wh ~ S ith "S Ce eee PACK ERE Th h (c2) ae ERNME ‘NT CLERKS—Noeviel hadly ; rt = : Ay ry at was the first queen. | rood a ee es Se eat) | — Se and stabiiity reauired; e. Louie ar. Cument, Mesa lo mg 99 and _ ’ RRR RRR PO ook a term of lessons at Ad , Te . : — omont I851R._ ervice man may wear an 4 or a list of the queens {n the stic- | | LAB: ar sey .., employmen Ni Ty, 7 Oi i? Routh Sens t p-Lost. ener Venvet., on. Waterworks, Cancing school, 83965 West Pine bi. vee HOUSEKEEPE R- Respectable: desires posi- overcoat, but, since can Sane a aien Suibscrit years see the answer -_ * Pat ‘ec RS—For inside factory work. 4067 | | pee pre Co. 4th and. ‘Clark. ares ~~ MOBILE SC HOOL—Practical work and » Oct, y ) arden, Sunday. con- | >: (oR) ; a verless home. Box P-74, Post- | een in the service, y ~_--—m > wants small washing t te yourself a gig Pn tee ~ 5g by | dent the voter may scratch any | Clayton car to end ‘of line, walk aa mate PLUMBER—Experienced. 1611 Carr at. ‘c3) | #Ris ity WRARR reste . varren #8 (i) ring home Tvier 2552W. : ii Fe : : ‘ esseac Vv two | elector’s name an s _pay ¢ xtra carfare; n one , @ - re ot POR TER— App! ae cre ~ BARRE! Cc into rest on | ‘ XD oo may Columbia Theater or | PRIss FOXTROT—Cash prize Saturday, Oct. | LAU NDRESS—Co | friends will be legal if it is made Other from a PF ov substitute ar- LABORE Rs. mo Ma PORT am rly 1130 Olive st. 5? ladies and men; ER tog ee oe any c ont wr Ste D Suey parior. Return to | oe hoes 9° ” poneel of Dancing, 3619 Fin- Saturday. Lindel! 206 ~~ Thursiay and/|| out properly. | votes for each { sabe The | pay, long Stag oe'¢ _ paving Job, good | . an phe nnony Apply St. lauis utton | CStalogue free; ‘strictly | modern wages » ra , . fr a ; ! . > é n ridus Tae . long job, no trouble . : - = TP Kuit. and Pate: al 724 West Broadway, woes | SERNHARDTS. St. Louis’ leading dane LAUNDRESS Sit. by experience cae i BN ge wogpan ave the taxes are. un- | are counted. dividual elector | r usher. with che ma a ee “apply. | PORTER—In 2 ge ewer = aon ag po hydraulic chairs, 611 +=: “i : ancing| Thursday and Frida ae e collector can Be iti— ORERS ae Ox. ok 6508 Deln ‘ ' ppry |: — . Kult, ag ; Boston brindle: pink nose school, 3205 Park, 3 blocks east of Grand; riday. Lindell -PR96R. jorh sue at once | E. N.—Divorees are granted || | LANOKE — — var 2: yy ppc: =) i wilblimlbanall and | garth suena, Mondays eat” Pocretaa”nee: | TAL AUNERE. Colved vomag, vis tunes || Wishes to dono.” |” 7°"? 1 De] Abyone, cin lank, about granted | | ERQIERS, cea avery man Sane gf oot | PQlePEtas =G@eaaNae BS™ fanbase $95 | a ° (c) | misreprese erior training; no 0 aden. 81 &. r "hannine. yone can ask about a 4d ee wood: steady work: hi : one ey’ s, 1 Locu (e4) —_— “ ence. | ntation ri q Bs vorce : highest wages. i > , macs | AUTO Nativity Chure Last: | email Pinat. and tan female; | classes, 4, $1; children + le eee vet [Lav ae eeteaee nom for Thureday. eke wae’ salen legally oy s penn BP loth- pend upon the valak aut d de- ||| _ skilled, to operate engine lathes iy PORTER—For drug store; young boy or oO PA PARTNER wie. ents Al ; ~y t EK ae Sertetse @nell rimmed | ay and Friday evenings. (c9) attie Harrell. | Cannot get the allowa shargec, you | tions of the comp : regula- | | at as porter cable lathes on pro dotion man preferred. Finney Av. Pharmacy business: have ~Transter and sina lad é aie 0 morning; reward. Grand 2031J. | oe na one at Cave Dancing Academy, ~— ae tamather an teioans it aan ae | CARTER.—Th te] a ee |ployes. If the ft og “ ee yp His Manresa ame hg Ra foray os Be Vandeventer and Finney avs. *T work, 3216 Olive two trucks and lete F me, . - and Olive st ome together . | — é ele > ™ \ S absenc ee, eee a Jept.. Century Elec-| PO we — ~ ; s on hu a fe “ABS ics eat Gartolae =o — {o4) | | ory Tuesday, + ae Afterapon classes ev- — laundry AF. acount oS children, de- | | a4 can put poles é — coms | — oe wee ae it could aa ; cy? ¥ preferred: re repose xe 3 paths nya Ch | y offic beh and 4th and oan. Ap-| beginning at 8 oie. = A a Andras, Bomont 1940: 1020A 4 Gompton.(2) DP t from the Street’ pay for May and June. er back | small fine work. plveuag, greatness ER | Fy, ent, Address the Hugh Stephens nagrance 286 Ce howse-to- how ar #119 Michi . / ng - locates missin poopie; conSdontial. A — i it. cleaning, _ by y day. | Eleve : Addy | mixed, in a pint of me - -- tA TOR -Linotype; g00 i Printing Co.. Jefferson Cit M men-collectors: : gan ay. Cali Riverside e788 Finney. L inde}! 102 Delmar OT hax | __ 3610 F Hebert. _ Lie nth a nd Market Si reets. } 37 Ww ater. Be . . $3 Ue af ternoon; in good college poon | | QUARI ARRYMEN And j enews 2 (3) ment Cali Grand ; aah te for aeons — | : ‘Xx "Si Kee . aca . M— 000; ope he | — An aborers. = ; DYE COAT— Lost. Tuesd (4) | EX-OFFICER does shadowing. investigating, AS SLOSS. Keep the rigeet, clean, Fr By We could not undertake to || J 397 Pont ‘Dispateh. permanent. Addrers| Springs plant, East St. Louls Stone Falling SALESMEN—To call on farmers mnd Ma ay afternoon on locates missing people. Offices 817 ing, | brush it thoroughly night and morn- ou of all governmental! 4 (c3) | Ql ARR c6) a high grade, : money. inchester car; brown witit | Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Phone Olive | fa ELP iing, and at night rub in vanettne hospitals which exist. y al base MACHI ‘OPERATORS—Middle-aged men, ime nly w HOISTING ENGINEER — At! Cle; big money | ogg a advertined Fa inte ‘ Please pedentiais, etc. ‘act poms: R717. | A N T E D |, with the finger tips. Massage the . this j information from the Nahe 2 ekilied “and. partially skilled. to operate | Big Rend Ry Jade sis., Maprowees. gt Dispatch, dl ve wires, ro. F02. a — | geal by raspine at wea ; tates P ublie alt} ng wae ag mt gy rill presses, etc., “3M AN. “Sa? ;' a INSTRUCTION | + fin a ~ s a ‘ns +. = ve n the the 1 Stok an nt 1 Service and production work on motor parts. Ap} vty | RIVET MAKER- Experienced, for Laan ALESMAN High pressure specia rrreretaie T BON DS—Loast th tno ee eS eNews MEN. B - P and moving back and HLates Army and N 7 ploy ment Dept. Cc , Si — hine; good pa 1 accustomed to big Ae “ numbers, 9548640 rere SS eh WANT lad gt) ght ate oa oYs forth. To this for about five min Departments, Washington, Np. er’. i R17 Pine st. H., Century Mectsis + eat m4 8 Veeduneaies American Bridge Xi ‘poome unusual op A, egy . ' + ws me y a lady or gentieman to . COCOUN N : - ac} ‘ shale pic il Those in Ss no | i = . Post-Dispatch ' gees, Ton Tohn"hure relia : A cedar, Cuee eons asked if returned ene in Spanish in the Eg “5 8001 | a couse tenes anne Genoese wo pad . materia at are: U. &. Fier Mong Hospital vieinity ' i AC HI NIST —F} or general re- | SHEAR steady work: A pacen yard | figh BALFESMEN Write or Het af Ty - i ee maa &, ‘ ‘Sar La (c4) | 219. Post-Dispatch. a, somnmount ae 2 a | ® and for avenue near Broadway 77 farine iy ] | gemery. et ohen, 2525 Mont: particulars: earn {roi Tings, oes full B Sgmiiy “ard re on car. 18th and M r; 90 pearls; | BIG DEMAND FOR OPTOMETRISTS. | AUTOMOBILE | MECHANIC ao Ill nenti i cathartic pill or for cubic | construction Hospital, “5. Re- pair work, AMERICAN |gém big demand for men: launsertanoe’t oF tar 8 South oP oer n organ; reward. Learn thie Gignified profession during “me | Affton Auto R A ‘Ss BELPER- centimeter, a standard of measure, UU. S. Hospi pital, 5830 Arsenal: STEEL FOUN , , nn ‘ PPING Cl, ERK— Experienced: one = — PE. jatlo Saleemen’s Tr > ~ ; evening; junior class just magting. __* ply | te one Affton 200. it depends on the other words or! You migh pital, Jefferson Barracks, “ 2EL FOUNDRY; 2039 East | hi capable of takin gcomplete charge of Dept. 273. Chicago. ’ & WH. t.; Vandeventer car. be- | S16 Olive st.. room 201. 7 Mis. AUTOMOBILE | MECHANIC SS avertenced letters associated with it \ good ight also dispose of your anj- || Broadway Ke tS : shipping room in large mercantile concern; aa Ea EN. Cutholic: ~¥ and Chouteau; name on same . | oun College. of Optometry. Ba. Mendenhall Mo need epuly: stea¢y || antiseptic wash is made of equal oe pF gpg logical laboratories || teady position. Apply | ——a | hardware house. gures; wholesale m large New York house. Apply branc [SMEN--Two, to sell d y evening: coed a2 oF eek ak Bt. Louls Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- HE RZOAKES CANDY ©CO., 512 Locust. ‘c) | 9 —> x, ; re are house, — 76 } N. 4d et. ae - 9 Marina Bidg., Ee ae F men an nT a food vroduct: Ml direct te 4 ‘ a ~— ' in soft-drink place. O. Herzog, 2720 Green- | -RINTENDENT WAN ITE I) : iN-—-Lost, on Page car, Monda open and close, render financial statements. EPER-— East st. Louls man: state ooo ——— — wood bi Maplewoed. B ™ i. r ] ‘ . est and largest manuf: . er : engraved on bar: ; conduc d | age, experience ‘and salary. B q | yt oe ——— > : —_-— ae enton 394. or large printing and bindery. tn Seatt! actu spother nera n bar: reward. uct periodical audits, make income tax ry. ox L-218, >= = | i ; 7 | -\ open #h attle: « mn t MA Clara. reports, etc.: terms reasonable. Box 0-346, | Post-Dispatch. (eS) | _ HELP "WANTED—MEN, BOYS “HELP WANT ED— AN- To drive bakery wagon; state expe Ssanent need ome: must be progressive and, concern of its kind requires za ee Post-Dispatch. tao} E: OY—In soe store. 1624 Franklin —) ort Sl MEN, . BOYS rience: also phone number. Box Y-342. | dress. Sox as oo ad. specialty saleam ' ‘ OOK > BR | 4 Ww ~) . _. aa (ch) |) —> *) » - ei “Di Sewess G5 Be) ® KEEPER - ACCOUNTANT — Desires BOTS—And girls, over 16: pleasant occupa- | BO} Ss ANT ED | CA TALOG ¢ ‘OMPILER—Young man who ts| MAN—Yard and —_——_—__—__———-—" | TALKING MACHINE SALESMAN—E ~ 4 rw handlé 8 gebsi a spetcn | vicing. “installing system: tannetal bee tion. Novelty Shop. 2128 N. 10th. 'To call and Geliver gaseline and electric experienced in hardware catalog wv he ™ || Week: ‘ref renc sen regull about 14 potaee . enced. 3425 8. Broads dway. : or @ oducts on straight comm ER’ Lost: Red Cross: has 5 syetems. “*“inancl or tax | BOY — For errande and office work: good cars: must be 18 years old and f ‘ one who Is confident he can f Orn, OF no aa eguires rom piaces in Tp . . e ‘ rac o ' & i ] gyatete ' ne hr he ind nn TE AMS—’ , neraved. eons Kul, Forest 6052J. ete 70 P.-1) +7 (s3, | ary: bring permit. 711 Equitable Ride eal erence, MacCARTHTY “4 -ARC “HER AU ins. A — if given an — Mt Jt oe ——o neh vod 7 “a 1 Ar je! ut %) fleid tf ‘ser heures’ Hamilton and Gar eet intere sted only in pat; 0 vey truck; re- “7 ; aurant or office work;| BOY—As be! , BILE CO., 439 N. Euclid av (04) . eferences required. B 989 bay lass, on channel and round iron cr ——— see : to 918 Soulard Hotel. son “ ety. C. G. Moutray. Waco __Auto Repair. ce Alston BOY—About 16, for stock department whole- Sot Me : avy (cS) | once and salary porous; Sa PostDie fed) a aoe — a re eects | WwW ‘ling _ “yen oe preens ce ane —To deliver and work | 1" ___ tL work in grocery. Ar. necessary; good cheace te fears pe en —_sutomodile. Call finns 3 only private | MAN—Young, about 17 years old, to operate | | TINNERS—Two, for sheet metal and aE fesnece | te vote all time to rath 1 oaw. » m.; fami! Cail ester are Pe —_ (04) | ship. Box ¥-186, Post-Dispatch. man- | CHAUFFEUR Middle-aced ri rr lee st. | Wootten: Schwerdtman Toy Co., 817} _work. Gruendler 1018 Cass av. ‘os, tensive sales. work: Ca . CAR LOADE = Apply superintendent. Fos. — o Ss, to wor n rug store. 3433 | BOY—About 18, for light —_ xe cdo other work yuna an. Willing to | mt {c) | TINNERS HELPER— i. ot Lost. md 2298 Warren: liberal T= ter Bros. Mfa. Co.. 2240 ig ~~ Anes Eaeton. | aril teem: 4 a... te yee my - and fair salary 7 pF 9 room. board M AN White. to wash windows and do other way Apply 1312 N. Broad- rommensurate to effort ex ‘oth x S357 « 2225 r - | BOY—Colore4d or white, for delivery a | Sunday wor M ' N. Jefferson Apply 399! cleaning in large buildin ~ 7 Ff 1 ‘ : ' returned to _ 2537 Wa prem. (3) | CARD ~ ogg Sit. mene tox P15, Post-Dispatch. nee | POY—17: railroad office: ive ane schooling: ply STRASSMER, Post-Dispatch. ( (el ‘Bide. sonth, 1310 Syndicate Trust | 04 .s_Over 21 nn) 5 neanenea Se eee kt Sere Dae So OUND CARFENTERS—twe nonunion, want new or __ salary. S70. Rox ©-285 Post-Dispatch. ng; | ont 2 | COMPOS SING OOM FOREM re a ss aeclll , New Y ork in ie ey = T MACHINE, stenowrat a metiee PMING * ON } appileation wilt ‘be prs iT oO- ential 1) +! hh e ' oe dential ify Tt, > ere, Sa eee eras ee ee BRICHT BOY | SExueee See CEDARS OPE | Ren ce Sr an eny care te aee x pply at enze Rect . —— e llen opening for right . ‘ fob | Neparc . (“* \GROCERY SAL, ESMEN ~ — F CTARPENTER-BUILDER—48?? Fountain: al- = sorter work. Meenii rc write. giving full particular party —— | Gx) les cN-—-To carry ¢ n Drug ) : c , > - iculars, age. sa! >| MAN~—That ts hand , "Gt > on weight ; Do oy ; a Sn ae money. | Sake Hosts pbing, plans furnished. Forest . 4500 Chouteau. corner Tavior. Co. NENT POSITION, GOOD. OPPORTUNITY. expected. qgperience and references. ealeey | wand on. is banay with on daaae ware | TRUCKERS—Colored. Apply | xt’ poor Dienst ADDIT Gh ence, | BOY—About 10; cell Thureda ‘APPLY MR. JCDAH, LEVIS phis, Tenn otype Printing Co. Mem. | Call between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m., 8 LEWIN MET oo ASS et ere eens — CLAIM MAN—And office 4 34 years 014.| Rose's, 1811 & Jeff y mera. MERC ANTILE C wr a ZUKOSKI an fois | Caretine Dp. Mm. S86) 4 ave Al, CORP., Main ww ‘ Post - tch build ears . vd, | _! Se we=: (ce) t CO., 1113 WASHINGTON. (o4) | COMPOS ; a | — - =” S +P oi rn Nenatch Found iy Dept. ng. CF . BR ———~ can’ furnish the 4 BO Y—Colored. experienced for shoe shining | BRIC SKLAY ERS— At 8 had estgat e av North year's a; ee ’ thirder, un fob f11¢ MEA TTER— 128 Easton fe) | and Branch. ~ (a) oe K Ss ALESMEN—If you are , q Call "Post-Dispatch } a CHAUPFEUR —Sit.: 8 years’ experienc. = Sek} BOY—For drus store; day work. Russell and | BRICKLAYERS—At 0 once. _ three. nonunion: | “ ‘ONC a TE LARORERS—Colored: on Biz oy ~~ ae cust s at ‘ nite, 1116 Ja- dive —— ; , Cc OSSERS~— TO toss bric ~ | DISHWAS — ¢ Ts = OOD WORKER—Ex ule: clean CHAUCFFEUR—Sn. by Sppsreaneesy drivin Oy —~ fiyars rick to ASHER—White or colored; “ys EN—~Young men for rafiroed eerv perienced on aut n on rec fret requlette; CLEANING—5829 private family after 4 ret-slass ee ame hy OD nt my Brick > = ~ iid draulic-Press | enced 3545 Arsenal. oper | good opt pertunity for right sod haslers. : Be only Sret-ciase man need "ay 4 browintne Convento: must Rave : , _Deimar 2451. references. KBox Y-S4. wast. ‘Dispatch. (%) | advancement line's foe Washinaten.(c) | and Missourt Pacific R. R ngs ey | DISH WASHER- $60 month Apiy Brans _Apply_in_ person 22 fF (05) ington, wages; steady work. 8000 Wart good may EP) A f CHAUFFEUR—Colored, mm private fami come tel, S370 Pershing MEN—To sort and load cay " te) yotior . , i ~ any ote ome wr a af sy + | f orpande: opportunity to a references. Cail 4514 biSsH WASHER— Colored. a ng EX Fe gory and Hd om ing ric © ope - | WINGER MAN—Hotei Jefferson — Lown M y to " ches henge Go r: ee wr ¥ : : resent employed. desires ris mployment Dept., | : (of) | ham d . a ng-) plant, King’s highw =. th and Locust sit Areade Iie after i | $ - —_———--- “78, Post. yiepatch. (4 Frown Shoe Co.. 17th and Lucas (ce) | FUSHELMAN $30 per week. @ N “Sth. (3) | Pine a: highway smediiiee cific RF. R wi ee ee TWO ARMATU RE W man. with 4 ey Drug Store. King’s highway coal — ge pee) Call 4426 “Page DRIVE} K ~Experienced | tet ail ” gro ery driver MI ae a ry neatiy , dressed Catholie gen- Permanent jobs for ] wm. . maid & be — vRnity tse make en « 3 ¥ " desires & position with! mar. | a =. eal (cm; f Ford truck Phil Burg Grecery mB with at least grammar school edu-) J) ' g00cg men on wey, We will of - operate With you | : ws, Tixt repairing: best family who wants a reliable, careful driver: | iow ‘S) BrSHELMAN—G« ~~~ | 1250 &. Broadway. cation to quailfy as salesinen; will tr /Venver street railway way Avoly S16 Contr sy Y= F | poY—tT 0G pA steady work: un- J ic) , train ay. Apply in ai Naltenal ae x: . vols av. | best references. G. E. Bradbury, 2052 Wav- o rum errands and make hitnee!f use- lon shop. H. Mecarth Tailor | DRUG inexperienced who can furnish references diate) ting aie . | Wide Ask for Mr Messin (e=8) wiy _pi_Sianey — ganesmeat ane to taarn te chance for ad-| 206 Odd Fellows Bidg.. ¢ Oth and Olive teas | pay: CLERK—hesizvered | good hours: Sond ‘Onerk "Slog Dy pes commismea, 27) De “ = quaiceasione, _g Cee ome : ; ~—- © learn business _ A J. Box Y¥-526. Post-Dia. (3) tark bicg.. h a : == EPAI Te ; DRUGGIBT Bit ire eset. for 3 af) as: o.. 2211 Pine st. ; oe -) | BUss thon, yw Sum day day work . Julier Choco- | DRC @ CLERK—Firet-ciass, regis tered. Box MEN—Two young ie ; att Mway Build oer, "Ga 202 Tram- | De , . ° er 2 * i ir : mates “ , vy——18 or over, as 8 ané order a A _._._ ¥-138, Poat-Diepatch. saiearmanship: married preferred ver Colo, (e4) : ly OY indy TRAN ind moter wok. 6526 i) er live at home with parents: clerk ; | | BUTLER—W ag TA with Feterences be Cc LERE— Relist clerk. for Wed Soamiae | anes worthy ane walitng to w work “tor ani YOUNO MAN— gtere: eA iene id . Pply to Alve Co. 513 | - - A on a afternoon and evening. every other Sunda riunity an Willing to work r ’ ’ . ip Gertrude av live st., 4th floor ’ | Call Grand boa (B)| references. Box Y-267. P ¥: | week to start: cal) det vs Sv. (e) fea. one a. ene & _ —7€ ~~ wae —_ c4) CABINETMA KERS- E . is sw ost-i' -Dispatch. —— ween 2 an % >. -. OUNG AB — , oe; ewatches. one ; = 4 rie = ro 303 Rialto Th ; : Ties Ee es = Ot 7IRERAD on Wm. Sutton, 2007 oe Bore. , a ae yo nevome orice! — room 884 Arcade Bide ath and Oltve ely | OT eee at — ——. _ warren Peo ont R. a at orate | spperreay | REQUIRES A Fe ee = - DDO ca -_- - « : . 4 ry oe “ : ” oe -Dte in ‘ a. GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; man, 28, married, mechanics; @ fine trade; ary CABIN NETMAKERS—S: eady work all « me at once. Nya! Drug 6tore, Benid, |! h' EN ; r, me. fog) | , = +. See Meee cates miemeenezs com Arvo] Sagatoe” “Ate Ce. Tel te ne ery —nare Sion" Rutger. | fen the iia, {7 MEN—Ten, colored, for laboring "Po, sas eames fy con =| A DCrienced Shoe F ire. scot ah, ee elise sh 'BOY Bri ht, ab “| TANDY MAKERS HELPERS ae rt — A idea! ys ag a. ao — work in a northern Missouri | ont -Seepetee._ ~4 an it . | N ndue us, reliable. wishes —_ ‘ ‘ a Salle ; mate exas Steam Taun- . . se aati n ma: , come kind of work; good reference. Box ] f g about 16 ears Candy Shop _ Broadway and Olive ce) | or. Cleaning and Dye Works, San Antonio low n. Steady work ; good pay YOUNG MAN—To_ 69 _reai o_o; ant Salesmen tch. 5 ~ or mail desk. y | CAR ROT alt s6f x oid, to work after | = ot awe? 1} to right parties. None but good, ss © = _™ 1 3 sran¢ | ELPe CIA o wire off and new 7 ° ; YOUN NOG sew iy BA AG CO., 18 N. First st. _(e4) | CAR LOADERS—For” unloading se ena ea Claxton ev.; Delmar 4igex,| Steady men need apply. Trans-| ,7prk anos ae ight pertar Permanent positions with : taborers. . aks fient Aoply Bt. I pets Louis, BLECTRIC IANS—Three: for old-house wir- portation furnished. erd, Marquette ite Hotel. rat Te doy aabing- | opportunities for ad o at Ap ly Supt.’s Office, Main macho WANTED bie Casting Co.. T8000 Paul J. Hayes. Deimar 4 “45L. | B ARBAU GH wr Mr. and good 81 60 ween. ' CARPENTER—Reve _ KG | ELECTRICIANS pte de eieotric or Mr. . My A -$-. 1 Fost Dispatee (8) - =s om state ay ring gad general, ot = wort ER, No. 7 8. Oth street. tel Lecmrehe 04 ry) (oe) ‘ | >. ‘ ot 4 >. | ¢ An . aA ri — a oe me ton . ¢ os re Mm ©- -— ie eur | % = —— a | iy ed % oa , 5 ‘ pins: Sx cere. ns 35 | AS a 33 " 5 Son aoe ee epee = ‘Pie wi pa hr 5 pore ew gh 4 ae ve 2 ae , ip ta Pe BN : id ex cS ae “ Ss * erage we ge” “ eet: fs Sv0. bey eX ‘ ™ te 2 eg ae aioa 4 % ae “a ’ -_ = ~ ¢ yet ict 4 vat : . u . nite - ae Veh >| “a. ss beg 9 4 Bt Pao fod 9 Ae a ¢ A

Page 32

odie teen Ieoetieide a .12ta heat aart ie ten eel ow WHY NOT TAKE A A PARTNER? ‘R? To insure proper expansion find him through these « columns. “W% i : : ANIMALS Post. ‘DISPATCH. tS 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE _—|: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ ~~ SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN. N. GIRLS) HELP \ 'WANTED—WOMEN, i, GIRLS) F HELP HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS} my vent | GIRLS—Fer light work. putting up stp wntt-| movun “SEGIRI—Fon upstairs and ematng room | WOMEN—twe. co alight for kitchen work. _ROOMING HOUSES—Five: nicely located; FURNITURE—Gelfen oak atnin ue oul Cal at - - ef AUTOMOBILES Be 2 werk: family ef three. Forest 54/6 at 304 N. Grend ay, >) } cash or terms. S552A Olfve Lindel! 5548. enette. ereseet, best ter, ru ball = = Contre. — | HORSES — Rosst Grocery Co. recting ther sale _ sata ae folding aS $2 Gay. Westminster ‘| AN—To work in lunchroom. 1300 Wash- | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; Gne furniture; « caenet: an mn ses — ca0a E ast — CLOTHING — — . * bal n fc} HOUSEGIRL—For general houvewerk, £ = entrally lecated: good ‘income. Lindell -“Sreet. sme’) me = aw ee HORSES —e. cheap. young. . ood ~ ~ oe ae a “weer 1786 : : . ‘ITU e 4- foot ro und jining ————s * W stern Excavating . : sa. jouble edge. * oa " ; a 2., - ae | Graed an Chiveewa. bee = ork and cooking: ne wash - wages. SSIS Sartmer: “t3) | WOMaN—shig Gdle-aged. care for baby ond, 2S _ : oR, __ 3) > ae gy | cE furnished a ~ ; HORSE—ime of highest-ciass - oe _—— o' 7% el - dy ot — Ry ny good wages. 4542 any _127*W. : help with housekeeping several “ays ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms. -. ‘ Forest Park bi west (cd) | HOUSEGIRL-—-Neat, colored, for dining half days each ‘week Cabatvy 221k. good income; barfain. terms 4ll2 el- © ~- . caer “rocker ao ShShh | AP APPAREL—2Z25.000 suits. to GIRLS —For ae — ibe -Team. am Tse, she ock ie Attention necessary: bours 8&8 to 5. Saturday 2 iP : to inexperienced --y _ Apply tan ~a ri be Middle-aged. ll ~_ r particuiars., = ii 4. : io bh) c) | beet prices: don't sel) before serine ett .; 20: fe horse, se, $25. __ Sari i ater corporation | with N. 15th. (cS3x) ashington. _ Prone _Forest_——*__ condition. 15 Finney PPAREL Wid 20.00 ladies’ and gentle- mast | - » ox-. turds leruoecns , BO eXpe>rerc genera. Shouse " , —_e arts nternationai Shoe Co., 2th and ort! = so a A rtd. —. . . | vir... a lenis furnished quired ieee Co., D2 N. 24 st., 24 foor.| ough cieaning. S296 Waterman, 4éth- floor - ket. o. 2 e am HEAT! ataS—2e k's; $7. 10 W Florissant. eae . pants, reas — —Nice._y young. faz, cua lanc from of east Forest RRR Le Ww * HEA TER—Lar ge. Superior: like 1 nev ; - §17 skirts. shoes : : a TD0se: =. . Bidg., cor we OMAN—To clerk in @rux store: 3 to 10 p. 4106 Camellia av Phone Lindell 313% Dehnar 2003. H. Call rear i717 Elliott teday-— Open evenings em Page b cs) MUL ES—and horses: all ; a — Ree ae- GIRLS—Or women, to jearn shirt fnishin, ——- z. _~ , Propesition has passes all re- 4 may while jearning. Grand Laundry. | MOUSEGIRL—Or woman. for general house- m.; experience not necessary. 5598 Eze! Ta * | lations required by thie shes Lawton. tc) werk; no washing. good salary and home (isrs -Etzei_ Pharmacy ‘3 i iEATING sT \VE—lLarge: suitabie for s store, man. £218A Pas ‘ Ic “e : bas @ wonderfu! sutlook for right part) Swiss \ ernon. Forest 6 14J ; . See te ie calls i. warehoute or schooi room, y15 XN. Broa 3- APPAREL Wtd.— = ad pants, overcosts, i he “ouner 8 a ee - Va tad ‘—Ceupe. running com make good a ee a for = work tn shes (cS) WOME .N—White, for kitchen work o: : -* shoes, iadi«s’ dresses and suits, for Lure- SHETL. 4ND PON Y—R unabout: tires: electric starter ete.: 5 t ep - nour i) 3 rT Api — _ -=_-- —— - - . 7% " . 7 > . ; ; . yg ay ty Lou ita Patton Co.. 415 Lucas. ic) HOUSEGIRL—Fer housework, plain cooking T nion "Stat! Stten dining seein, wnotatre , GOODS—S- room outfit: new; a ee be a mee, Si3._Ri rk wood” ‘ Cook. . - "5 gunn. ° ar on —_ what rk: st lace or go = * , wate = NC Ge : io —~ cM = : om Davidson. 4 Federal wer Oil vam == — Hed marking som is hone + ame be ie a ge WOME N -Or girls, for iaboratory ork; I udge, cream, caramel, _ oe os NS $415 Riddle st ‘ id WoRK Hi raeter “ee * a A Coupe ve > «“ =z ar asrist n ms “werdimann oy — , ~ a >» & x? oe ; . ¥ Ons, oo , e Johns ; } , . [" 6 ' L . 74 DS Zz rnis Martin Ved. i > pae Five = e :, _ : ,| City. Call Cabeny 5052 __ 100) } ,Stmeey pouttions; good wears ' hard eandy and ehocolate esks. with combination bookcase, icebox.| ARPAREL Wid—Pay highest prices. : Ol Dm +e —~— “2 re | = = eee ee RL LL EOLA SE Ae A i iti w* 4 _§ oe a eee *“Seeert. 4 als i —— - The Services ofa A ay au to aes st in pantry ” an ‘ HOU SEGIRL Experienced st *s : . : . a . , - a rein - sw ] P . 1 ; > as &« . . - ' - school: no Sunday work ; general housework « nall fam! , & = ~ pong ayes oa "ies aie “Miss “3 aor ‘ epartments : steam pliant aving cit a aan We aes ES 4 APPAREL Wd.—For shipasens a ‘- mai’ —~ Tis To! PE. NE , 5 rae App Miss Hu : TRa RE] " e? ae overe seats. seen. hate, Fexas Shivving Co. ! BICYCLE—Extra @ne ene ¥ DRIVER 2 WEEKS, GL ARAN ; x | : BOX 1-185. POSsST-Dp ee , tn v no object 656 Waterman av “O Fast > ms =) ; S ‘Drug Specialty Sa! ‘é€Smaap ee or seal __ | = floor west. rsdyaat __"* | 009 Eas ree | a Ss machinery invoices $18.000. a «6 aan . . . a —— —— v=: | S28 5S. ngeventer. . rans sale house; must be — F ote -| HOU SEGIRL- For general housework : wn ° 4 Will Seil for HOe on dollar TR RE D—Child erib: park . aan onsekeents =e | EVENING WRAPS Wid.—Size 86. Call : SKIEF wre. =n “ui for cash, spe. 191%; good cond ar Tooth Paste . nas ees Tere. Con P. Curran Printing : —“ ye ital, a PA nae easn only, as [ am forced to mplete for $250: easy term ‘alker {| est SPSGJ. teh} feet. equipped with one-cpf 4 vgain: must sell. 311@ Case Co _ Sth and Wainut. ic) fio aed AID—Appiy Josep ine osp YOu NG LADY AS posting irk, to : ‘ ‘ ; a — 7 ' , ie) i-— 1orsepower engine: state porie — wit ently ois. A MAY ABOUT 8) TEARS OLD. GIRL- To do cooking and din ine ” Foom - im 5. Gran : ay: ae —e in book keer ing fepartment. AD 7 sell. sor J 4° P, Sf - 1D) _ = = - —— _ - ne = — ew r ne " — FOR, SALE ™~ Ls 5 > =? . Ly spetch hie. - e 14.14 = 21st, near Om Shore Pergusen or ite | Hol SEMAID—Waltress, middle-aged pre | Suthete, Sas Securit) Bidg., 4th and Locus pateh ne ae 8 Franklin LY paneer Se ligh a well ot 1 die’ MA —— : tus ke 3} paren, 1» i ‘3 CLOTHING—New and slight ladies NE 2 FORD Couvelet. wa otts suits, dresses, coats, $4 up. 3201 Easton. . — MACHII ERY > germs: “between 9 to $6 Dp. m@. Hot SEGIRL 4qeneral "“ | unt 237. WITH EXPERI- ork im country. Washington bi ED, | Ore Cc 7 SELLING DRUG OR TOILET, Mrs. Whittemore, Kinloch. _Mo ferre "SS f i a ha ; : ‘ 2 : MALD First lass olored_ 5738 | FOr NG “LADY—17 to 3 Fears; office poe! RANGE Sideveard 4440 ax : | , 2 ’ fur- ia a: m —— _ WANTED ie take it away for “ “Bradiey M Motor Corp.. z Open ev REPU-| GiRLS—Aid Women, put uP samples. pi Hin SEMATI ee : ne lS : and permanent work. good pay. ‘ham berlain Phone 4 ‘ab oan SATSM. = e' x Opportunity 4 rac mn - RE t.v2 : , . » ] Olive st. ee -For general ho pow ork. good | met Dy om niot , raph Co RANGE pert . 006 -j)4 LOT 1IN(s—2 suits, 2 overcoats, — Ek . 2k MAID } = gr ; hou ~ y Cons erc fa} B : in | I =" E , ; a : " Dintin never wort a barga.n. +0U t Washi: : a SEC ONDHAND MA ‘1, . bi Apt. 308. EE: So Wanted t awe For ¢ Ra LE : KLAHO TE: . = Af MA, :° | GIRLS—To- insert: circulars | in envelopes: $10 ag reference Forest =3lJ rl 4) -- - . — Lov ISIANA AAD MISSISSIPPL AP.- week. Apoly Miss Deming care of ty or genera susewor kK com! yor NY ADIES "4 i'+ . ran 2 : ’ . Entiy use * . a oe Ler gs _ ‘ grad jates well informe 2d ambDitiou — VW | D | et . anc mn. 2164 ‘Warne. | yr! SUCITS—-Three; 2 overcoats n wy acer rope or Gas > advancement Maiestic: + ysed rr tt 3A , 42, 44; reasonable. L6Q {| Cmihat J. A. i on ay ha ery 17th and Ch TIACANT MUST HAVE A KEEN SENSE journal of Agriculture, 1410 Pine st. (cd) no. washi r ironing; good wages ——) | Hol a M Arp An 3 di n ne-room : oniy — Nt Ww cone AN + ler} ition 2 af Seer oS _ - Ss. a. : oe Oy ~~ , ‘ =e ate 208° me Ses MKS , MILL LER buys and sel! ~ ladies’ ‘and MAS HINE wy a or sale * ) * .} Market or Tay lor need app best wages. Cadan’y i legib'iv he |! m eeura’ , eS 4 & ! ore ne te ‘ : a gents” slightly worn street and evening aa Ramming Maci nine Co.. : ia | Bi IARI ; KER | ne 9xl> fiber ru i322 ; is2z Olive st. Jewelry boug"t. y. Tomcbed, ’ | (-*) MOTOR—A _ sing! - phase, ™ - m wi om S410, Thrift cars. 5410 . he IN DETAIL. Do laytom av. I | tlenced | 8 OFFICE OF TELEPHONE. “AS GIRLS a oe "omen, to put up nan ples: eunsy | SESS Washington —— "| @gures and understand A. bial 2OLYI TELY nO CONST ” ’ and pert nanhent work : good pay. aS) Hi Tt SE Oa ‘= ir genera! housework: = | pos tion offers A gi ood ry 4 +o, * ¢ ona anc » .. h-crade bs ; v or * ‘Z AFTER : Olive st : in family. 5081 Vernon. Forest 4100W. (c3)| fu _opport nity for adv om-| | Bathe. Phister stx-ieg billiard for a RUG: Selene Giese Carpet Clansaian Gn = > m tent person. Kltne’ Ww ‘ashingt. mn iy 2 rd . lt era] ther 0 . th { a) _ EXCHANGE _Perrose s #t. Con ! . ba 4Gatele | . : = MeL som ag sa BARG.A i ay to 20 per NTITL : LETTER. ADDRESS SALES MAN- GiIRL—Teo take care of two children: smal! aa aOMA NM ider! y, to do housework 3 ables. n salary Wanted. = ££ Seetiane St... ll bi! te ty rs Japan — — = ecrees 5) ' : ar nchalt las Wtd.—Have 49 acres of i4% (new) guaranteed sj will trade for automobile.! Phase and d 1-6 to T household duties, In apartmeni; good home nd small baby; state A La T PRARMACAL ie tack te —_ salary; no md Deine wr13 Ha-- setesous ‘e wanted. Box P-152. P.-D cP “y oun Woman a nn -—— — a rs iphe a L2 t 36464 ly c4 onan e g or nS ish r s electric ell av a ny pages im! i _ j a eee lan ourt Apartment, % “4 eimar. ‘ ’ sk WOMAN— Or ai ri. for generai noes 4 handelier Rox |} #1 Post-Disnatch : - as \ el pring Fo ointment n 37) - ? t. Wis sweil_ Electric Co. . ’ - FOR EXCH ANGE—Marli n pump a Ph Wa antes ?-inch a HY —_— eer * "| GIRL—Bright, intelligent.- for office work, medium wages: good home. ——— — -- al Pp WTD MISCELLANEO s | @xperience not necessary: ene living with er a $F Cabanvy e462. (eS) | For clerical work and telephore relief opera- ASHi REGISTER ‘ationa tota ider. OVE - =¥ 77 ~ — LvE _. . U Rox Pe preferred: S$) per month to start rs or ed s | With tape; up fr : to $20: price le prices burne , rang as iouble-barel, 16 or 20 gauee. . OOP CO PRE OO ee ee Mere 218, Post- Dispatc y LE Ts Zi ROSKI iis we ‘chin TL. E co. 5) =i ab a hd k egt . 7 fr TY) . - e, at) , 7 a} . . ‘ : " ica > . : PORGE 3 [ > . “§ ashington av. (cf 25° pri re S530 yurt ? , poe: Al a. 7 RR gee cog aes, > dive ha JR rk — set a . 1e : ee SAC. ——. oa | a . feet 1 inch; in good condi - bale 12 ert. | vated eas range “Mi, G-hoie coal range, | GOLD AND SILVER "west. and ask for Mr ee 7 Ay oy ef * WIFE—White; must be exper!- Sini,_ jist with boos and general of- ert oe ot a aE ag | Fk fice work, wood, position fora: Scrate and en ham MW le , ; ¢ | i irl. . y Saw Din. enst $150, 5 el , : FOR 3A hae 4 ER Mu R c Fran kin avy, Py. tro toilet preparations and perfume; good pay). . ? 4 3 Paper Box “work: — — . mar — ; y at on -OrT Lo., 4a See — _ jo - 7 me ate 30) . : — a - ainged operating one aim Doe 3 R ; d covering. KI a “HEN WOMAN—Hen ; (ang | d Manchester 5) E ET BE READ > beautifu | Pe. —— : SE ‘DIAMONDS Wed. .—We will pay cash for ‘tories, built for war P wel % ood S@orm, trimming. jabeling and closing; we em — Ls th st.. East 4 | your diamonds; see us for highest pri ale the follow! Tee = | ‘ ePy Rens peaitions . " | gntee learners $i. if over 1 St. uis —" ~ s SAL. ESLAL Al yI ES —— : _- ai | ' v ids od E | he cite. Maan + a x prices in me No. @ & ng: Wi, 7 7 Label Works 925 N _ilth at i. A > _are ae Anes a _ ‘ , ie4 ina aAY r s rs } er ts. +} , ij ia + b 4 se ut mi- s y 0 7 N. E road way te $) = é ‘ A whine foot press. sa a : E RE :_ o_o e work: two in famu wee m= attr - necessary e Verstic 28 ni. ‘2. 3 ran mr ; a DIAMONDS bought: ap to $. mM? per & Swaine foot Drssses. Baz a OF HIGH-GRAD PAINT $1 teed 3 to : liré Oy} ef or Exchang 3 any size any amount. Miller. 1322 Olive. dad l Swaine foot ; Cc 4 RS Diy superintendent employment. —— -- - — ti GIRL—About 16, for clerical work and to -_-— — meee = 7 : LADY — Lace casm Wenner we eS) | . STORE, Sixth and Washington sogeREanine floor. & FULLER. assist at private switchboard; i F = g rt . O78 ' Texas ies ‘. ¥ ; snannapaiiin Tr month: wholesale house. } auncary., nm . —EE - | ; r aceqd fre mone : ct tria . i ee i Post- Diaps tec! ; 3 es’ CLOT HI ‘= [RON ERS -Good wages. | —— — — eS ae ntra Paint 1457 Ca iN : OT Time. DIAMONDS Wtd.—Any amounr. : One & ban formers, PP ¥ i a )| LADIE ‘ THE ‘Olive cc3) |S AT, ES STA DI ES — With refer- a fe at : i , any qualities: get our bid _~ terete ey : Sampson “pune h _ 875. re > > ve from 256 to ; . _ ' —s ocated in thé lew rent district enables us ~~ 206 N. Sth st.. opposite Arcade n 22-inch squaring shear. * 4 | GIRLS i to 85. for laboratory work, ail ing! Aalco Laundry, 3700. = = : “‘niore: in BZ | ~ -—— hear lair ” 3 « ‘ ' NDE r HELP clorea. Joe Sing. (3) | ences. THE PALAC E, Jlé ~ — a - > give y¥ al e@ whi ch | .. the high rent | Bidz. eee ea (c®) . i? inch Nome = %, " ! - | ; , m 20-inch bar folders. % F Buy Today. | and.labeling beities, putting up drugs, +t LA! ct) varnishe r every purpose baston lange ¢ . tu Or buy } ash F t atwe DIAMON DS W AN TED 30-| nch bar foiders. onl HUDSON FRAMPT : + * cod pay, pleasant work. Apply Me ver Park _a% ros. Droz c o. 4th and Clark. et CAUNDRY HELP- — enced feeders and Olive. — cihis gem and inexpe-ience |, a “for fo iders: aso giris to learn: good ar + Se eee ~ , . " = 7 at = cae a “ : “4 | ee Y a! a ] if f S folders - = winding, soi taping an ether elec- H me Laundry. 4: 300 Finney. ' 4 CLI a nd tru “ove et 4 72 try . rt 2° eri ‘ 27 | I our amon Valuer ree 0° charge: ape . ‘ , * work; will pay fair wages while MAID ar downetaire: white: expert coset T R C pomp =i diner Gea Ghee — wn, LS ‘as ranges as low Ue first and est our offer; diamonds are ifn- | * il Peek S ble & Wilcox make. a Renewed Car s9b% fro En Seod wages. Apply ~— arning. Apply Employment Dept... Cen- | MAID—- 31 Li 1 bi FAM i e $:. kitche cabinet $26.50; ing creasing in value dailv; we are in a positio ~ ve table trucks, 3x3 ft. by Si te, ‘ : carning. .Apoly Emplozment, en- Ail 4516 Lindell DL Wis R _t08A_N ree tb a ye lk ide. | te use any quality er any amoun of loo aa —- rollers from 2% to pak = wl he 4 4525 Delmar ORK q = ~: ' GIRLS. ‘¢ RGR, eae h N ad at Dosrd. -_ i Dber rugs Ls : - ee ee oe pee as . ee © ee | , sher Li = size: ry cheap. Biz jo N. 3d te ge meng Fm +, 35: coal r: $35, | carat is what we pay: we Quy all sizes. S$. , Tolls iS to 48 in. e : 5 ig ly , ae 253 SMITH & CO., 513 N. Grand. opvosite Met- 29.000 round head setove bolts, l\ in. japanned deer ~ . un ; McPherson. Forest : zx rapid and accurate ae years « nid or over, for can¢éy meking 4ée- laundry; $50. 4405: . F ~%) es and good eaiary. par ent ages $12 per week to start. AD- SSNPS. Fie ee ae tc3 Requir nG Pane rot us i9 , a! ho . ~ -S ALL pawn tickets, i ec Ww — ’ v. entrance ——— —__—_—_—_—_——~ _ ; + »trac | mn tickets, diamonds. clothi nz fur- MACHINE WorRK. are — we Appl: y nce mH, (ec) R. ‘RS ; a = Ss ur Loeat lon Saves You i Money. — ure, a1 aames iles, etc.. Bought. Lean LINDELL 31a. 4274 EASTON x at Te = as 5 ' ‘arry : ne of new. up-to-dats Money. 23404 Olive st. (2) (o.. Sarah and te4 ann ‘> , Misseu ri Ath! et) : “associat tc y » 7 . > ro « Bor j } GIB OS ny Lye MARKER — Apply Hotel Jefierson Laundry. (For the following departments: | Bee a : s7) | furniture from kitchen to garret. Also a lo “eathineaedh ce wor > ask f for Mr. Ssoere ngen, izth floor, oe = 4 7 ae sect - of g : taken from rage. PATENTS pe ceca =. —— PICTURES, NOTIONS, DRUGS,| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ome of our bargains: - — rai ett or all — - —— o- ———-- ‘GIRLS—For light factory ° work. MARKERS ‘Experienced on bundle ork: | ra ean a : aE . et DUNS KNIT UNDER-) armenarn—Rockers, chairs, dressers, 4 ” Mahogany and Oak P $9T and up EJ Larson, 105 N. ith st 0 nod Ty to ret— ST, LOL IS BASKET & BOX Laundry, 9044 Lawton, _ pa ae .c’ a ee % * . nette nine room sets. rags. £as ra: ‘ amen Pe , ~ CO.. °d and Arsenal. (3) N ‘RSE ‘, [Ri i ty house iri: white. gov | WEAR. HOSIERY. CHINA. ‘. , - | . seauived: state | “and stock room. Central Em- _wse-s. Box Y-2%. Post-Dispaten. De S } . ~ eT, ee re or : 3 price re ' na — ur = 7 P . aii E t i. L)es —_— | oT NOC! ‘ = ‘ J , sp ie nt Dept.. BROWN SHOE Sab Westin ve76. . oO! ES od as, rhoed. oa) a - . ; j a) t =) oa = om oe mai, order; ¥ Pay a rr rat chars : nest on de work; low : (c) WHILE LEARNIN INEXPE ER! Ene’ ED Sey 4 ~ Ta, Dest pa) in the erty wiv = r fo ' —? ; 2700) - r ee ae a = x . + aml - . — . : we rake a} de "ries free e 4/4 BI bP age-k “eet ; good PREFERRED. =RwANee » wee Ns. - +. 4 : ee - — - i Ww saree —— — : ——— J} R SHED FLA’ = ni ‘Orn rent » = ‘ ews nod — bed 5 > — en . neclud SAFES ene — > DESESAR Bt. ._} Exper! i on jeorgette waists. Thy°44 : - — “s : —— | eres oo eenaae ae rienced o ( c . a d Rene , 7¥-Y cue oe eee : “gop iain “ ’ — = ’ Me work pear round gC > Bos ly day Saturd Wi 1 Noa Experi cnce ” *. eaten 2708 | a feve' ' ae Oe | 2 eee % Be mage AEB we ar > wbinets. vault doors. new and used. ALL | automobiles bought. > H iS AR LZ & wit N ith. +) 20ae aitiv —_ e" / awl > : ~— be — - ~~ = -———— - oo © : : . . - 4 ey ws . ms 5 _ repairing. Ba 4Mann Sa4ie Lo 421 N 4th tomovile equities, t. Money loan mtn: , ; uae , - , = be izht. 240A Olive st. GIRLS FFICE HELP |provia ms DRUM ScTTE roles : penance de rovided they are will to .| 7 o'clo 917 Sid ; | glar-p ea fes it 2 Dosit ACTOS Wid. —All kinds. any wee fh ic ing to ap- | ook ines . — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED fiat prec a ovat doors, “Howe Scale , —2itA_Neosho. Riverside 996 | . T . : t 4 eriies } FOR ADDRESSING CTR.~ Young lady. one who is good ] th ] j h a > s , , - > ‘\emie on} ~s J a: - , a , cs 512 St. Chartes terme 'f desired ij Al rit Es W tc. CULARS BY PEN: GOOD . ey ee ee hand ee ee CROW 8 Ce) aca oe Oe ee iresser, me- ANDTRONS—Carpeta, furniture of all de : == Cail Lindell 2340 or -Deunar : at ligures and writes neat an . sire to advance. Also ci — size, = Se *Vveled-edg mm : ve scriptic a — tt fiat el zs. , SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES tL = : —= 7 i trade good-paying . eae ail . ' h prices ' eee . ~_— _repal 4 and of] Susiness, going South. : cas WAGES: EASY ‘ ° AGES; EASY WORK: : . . " yiden oak wood bed, full size, match: ; A B Oo U T TWO WEEKS’ Good proposition to right party . : . ; > b: rg in . sh . ; ema)! lots. bo > Del. 2985, Por. S965 SEEDS peu! try . 7 . ., we r) —— E BUTTERICK PUBLISH. SR ee - Whe ro Walker Purn. Co.. 1117-19 Locust __. | DERG EI be: complete line of cprays: pacent | ACTOS Wid asmanion Eel - SW ? : EMPLOY MENT. IN [" IRE TH ef , . a ; ly Tt pe WwW J me y | ROOD ITES— Beautiful ANDIRONS carpets, furniture. contents ef | exe carr _, Amer Seed Co., S14 N Dodge and Buick pre ferret: —_ . \ ) 1209 Washin LGUs NULL ut and mahogany, 280 te | dwellings. oF email’ lots: get our bal betes |_Srenkunes Giuan ane ei | veo Fagan, ioe fel) EF OR MR. M ARKS ING Cf ~ 1A ashington av., : in alnu nd mahogany, : gy = an at Ss da —— , Vive 483 | ‘anced on same. _Pase- i . . . ° - - -_ . _ . : . , , ie ‘ . « | ; seer . -* ~ LT we We ee. Tpmat . -_-—-- en al caeneeane ' 3321 Easton smont Cc wn 4 ani es . im APPLE i \T CO third floor. q" - ie : *S : “ ' ; | i’ s JULI ; ma? a) > J ° : . . ——s ——— —_ — od (‘5 + —- " OPERATORS—Potter & Johnston chucking —— cane-velour it 195; handsd: tables orice. Bex P-106. Post-Dienatch. : — - make of condition, Dem 9 ~ ft ® y ‘4 = 4 , “a - - 56 . io, FO paicl SEWING MACHINP—Drophead Singer. No mdi get the TASH. Yah Motor in — of 2; must be 1121 W ASHINGTON AY 7 lathe, must be experienced. Landis ate oOo 9 mc , } rec eT 2 Saggy “7 yen gag Een eanengEEEr i. om “s ™ ‘a aves. actiem and first.c Box Me | « chine Co. 2d and Gano. “5 Cashiers ne rds, $45; beautiful lamps. on , ' ae wa = ise dressers. (oan Pat | Olive medel; $45; also second hand, $20) , a a Lindell 807. Delmar (eo) HOUSEGIRL—Two in family: no iaupdry LS a gp me Tate Ome hy, « Call - Gay — —— - , . = ; also matd for SS ENE it 9) | _work: god heme nights. Cabany 2016J.(c : vies you: cee cones. fleaa, Swelleemer task Gaueee oe ERWING | co Singer: iso ne - aa woe i BY * OPE R ATORS ON W AISTS | W a0Ders = ner a. yon. elty Cail at 484 Fors: the BY FD wo tai —To uu uy touring car: E« perience ed operators can earn more than — ae © a r 456: Bors —e - ndhand tus. | BEWLS es - a efeap for cash or | = place in the city steady work ¢n- ah , . . ? . : ra c S pea: ; for 2Fac0 and - ir ae A iL.Sty x AtH TINE ES- Singer. electric $a" 1 Se) E ene 2 x ' : j 2 | ' : a , Lifton a : x G insberg. 2021 § thenand oan drop) ea on Finer, good eas new. $: 9 SO. 7 we to ean on at .2tomebile. — a . - . Me R E = yk > WAIST CO., 905 Washington. (c4) | WU previous experience re- , Thursd ol Ce . RR re lrg a eee other tirst-ciaas machines, Domestic, El¢ en Co 210 Olive at. , ip imonth have frac: 7O LEARN WELL-PAID wr | ' shies SED - — omits " , redge. etc. $10 up. Cash or time. 4059) good references. Good oppor- | ~ Gurney ) , giiame: contents flats, dwel cs Oreutt oR Boment Se: Cen a tose CACY com will pam 7 iy Us A . re ie toast, Sin... LL... forage, 47 29 E on. mar 634. Cabany ested at *-Sanaent see ee — ‘entents flats, dwell)! dest : able. SOS N = 7. Lindeli 4731 » ne Ker tt & RD walLak.le, —-- > nas highway an ‘mar C : — JOR EE ene , ta ra rie Schober = ’ —. For 895318) (of irs , - > { A HOUSEGIRL—Good, for era, housework . TR ESR BUSINESS CHAN: tent? v . aban: ENE BS SS eee - cS) a couple employed, Sede Weussall, "—~ ie3i | SAUNT Siac 323 Washington, oo a | Will sell movable bake sveug: gusreaeeg | DINING BOOM SUITE —Tiegant banecarved PURNTICRE W sce exis BT Eas | re | mona tae oO ’ -_: ‘ - od ct. ee . . -- . ‘ wie ton j . : Hi saath Cabany ad meat girl. @i21 Mc- SHIRT MACHINE GIRLS—Aaico Laundry. j ns Neneh to suit. Ww ‘beak waiee. i "a ened an a a... Cabany & as 2 ae TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING a = HOUSEGIRL—For general bousework -- Some us ‘s\ on 'S. Gch st, St. Louis, Mo. (c3@) | and chest. used tew mod = ire ee MACHINES | 4 Paige _ washing. Cail dt Sh enandoah. ; - sol ve PARTY vith capital in growing manufac- | lare Dh on ee ae or parti: — cwanaanes aaa ) 3: ‘ | > a ee 1 a - *. ~~ # , h riown 3 MRESSOGRAPHS — A _ IV ~~ ge HOUSEGIRL— Por general -y- > good | > HIRT f RESSER — Experi- ~ © phene ‘number if Lendilend Y-3: DRESSER— And chifferie ass be All descript Ts nd smal! lets, co: velope er ng ie a UcK BO ¥. a0 tires and neutrel gest ost- r : :* r , a Cas roc... sneeme: supplies for *|)} makee »f abe . oO ~ } . FORD . ‘ @2cellen: a a ‘ HOU SEGIRL—For i Appiy 5159 _R ~ - _ n ~~ - = ELIABLE MAN—To_ prer t . aie . aati . . , “* . Westminster Le. Phone ) Forest B43. ~~ cd shirts: steady Work: unlon seale. > pany for a bew moving pa = oly Ae , os ‘nett . tot icebox. } >». Ve — ——--——_—_._ —___- ———— -- suemeiaiiean —~—— _— - a _ - . _ . . _ : Diet soN YTYPE- Master mode; {. ests ENG. 7 uv . x: . th — HOC SEGIRL—or w woman er era. uD house. ~ > —— T.29@. Post-Dispatch nt ° wT - ionen ‘TEXTILE PRODUCTS WFG. w ici —— i take on a | fLECTRIC RANGE Huches: slain Fy irniture var ie} ‘ ieoase | shert time, 835; | rn it oe BARN S af 3145 Russel i i - | f > kx spatch. . “3 wages ssell a is ence vr} r or ress! wor * Cc . * 3 5 = ~ ~— " ———= _ ™ — - -~ ec 2 : . ' ; 2 _ ‘is , . 5 [ ] ”* ~ 4 = Ow LTT & we, sas by ne re © nd secondhand. 3. — Ldeyd, 1 “~ . } ND - ; ; a Car Dest as; va! month. “Hoc seGiRE— A ae 4a! rece] me Uv.. Park and Dolman. Prem elty Sy Leer; __ pase OF. OT _Linéell ‘ Ca FOREST? ma eacy, _.Apmy 06 ——_____+—_ . an- FL! C WASHER—Eden; like new: at ‘furniture ef al ' TYPEWRITE rly | o , me (ec) 7 \ saving: terme, Bex +08. es 4 plete furnishings of 7 awe a | PEW Hat R- ~Royal, nearly new , aa sont 80 etn ST. . * ULB. “ om en‘rail HotU SEGIRL—F general no SPOTTER - 4p004 par Bro wash! Ling: call Linde aE ————- -_—— VARNI ERS—Appiy C . Neloom Site. Co... GARAGE Cheap i taken at once: modern. =he. wane coset a2 av. Lindel Zee. RU. Leonort Auct HORSES AND VEHICLES | vision fe) machine shen and welding. « 4A : 2304 omplete; fine -urta! ered — tet tet ‘VEGETABLE SEauTania Woe - —Asely Wareki Be showroem: good business established: locat- | ®D =. ~ . ‘_ ae, ener STOVES Wtd —4 beating stoves, wr be fn WA J = large town. 25 miles from St. Laeuis: | —_— =. ‘ cenditien and cheap. Call at —— 1918 model; moter for selling. bad health, Box J-Se0,' FU RNITURE—Davenette outte, mahogany stron. ee ae standard . ine. ‘Poet-D aet-D ts spatch. icf litrary a. od _sewtng machine. ‘ke 2 | «ize. “ra = WAITRESS toed ——~+ = N GROCERT STORM Dele Ene —— new. SST We. i 2 il Dey your furniture, emall and large z o> Ty | cash. . LU" D8O" “Larpte ; waite, | _Drendwsy Call 4401_Delar | FURNITURE —tincleges @ stove, tables tral 5658, Tyler 6r Portman, 2801 cae. — 1S | as 4 e “entra! ler #1 FOR SALE . 4 $ ot bd ~ 4

Page 33

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920, oo DON’ AUTOMOBILES onapeeen good runnin ; "La well at once we: out of de: ; Service Co.. Inc., “ze live Electrica wo , ~~ “ Soups: late 1916 model: er; excellent ni Oldfield cord tires, e tt winter nt Be , and ot gratis; driven but ¢£ , severa) months ; Ew at. chuni of money; sma!! 12 months, Huber-Wiiso urpores, 180n Meter! et i: seiltoet tear Co., Coliseum Bidg., cor. Jefferson | rT. horses: “i : s Upen evenings and i —— condition; it we eave a Me eo ; FoUng, 1 Ca,, 71 : PONY— sooo, aid Si2K. nt TL C—Coupe, running condition ; Ki mpabous; ’ tires ; electric starter. etc.: take .) Sis —Severat AL : ouve. 3-passe . wal rank! x Pit. mew; Oetobes sale Locust. AND MOTOR cyq as PROLET—COUPE: NEW. iM oo hy 4400 ft Mancent: R ER 2 WEEKS; SELL AT A SUBBTAN FCLE-—i030 = gal Dis 7 A side le j me L -145, POST -D ere) : off for cash. h. 6ROT Al } ror 4-passenger, cylinder. eon eed ‘ car $150 SO; terms. c Open Sunday. __ (38) | HAS GU ARANTEED AND 1900 (77) TS AND aN * -——To bi f h one. rinder - one-c ; State p or bri . o'stin® othett ift Elec A Hite 107 to Ruaranteed G6. «1-6 to 7 ' 300 | we!) “hh lectric Co., 3: ; eee toy n 12-inch tra : a | ranklin .nor plow; SPS Al models: $375 wp: _ 3621 1 Bast a. fey Coupes. 1918-1919- 1921 $350 wu uD: down payment. 4106 Olive. nm: must sell. 38116 av. (®) te 2ite4 viz, only =a 74 N. near Olive make in offer: cash ; between 9 to 6 p. m. WANTED __ meter :D ' x ty ph ag away for $300; terme. e | ~_ yy > MACHING Y. Be I v otor Corp., 2818 new and r Cake wo care. fed) 7 17th and Cheat ~~ Young, 2814 Locust. Open - _—_ : On * ba (36) OR SALE . Fo oupe,; fully equipped; starter: — Se M ‘~ OF, Bale. ~~. 3 Lai. Webster 495. _ (c3) 1920; overhauled, repainted. skeled, new Same a8 new; good tires, also tull terme. More Automo- Co., % Locust; GE—Coupe. | late; elegant operating con- biack finish; has had finest care; perfect, with extra; a winter job to . * trade; terz—s. ston. 7 (4) pupe, 11%; good eaten : terms’ t ; . eh Zit, =e MACHINERY . aR Jouvelet, 63 G a b. Y oe Taliot Locust. Dealers. Open evenings: or Gas Radiators P 82—Coupe, in good order; October ‘pale new . splendid condition; a barga!n. ving Machine ca" a E—Coupe. seat covers, upholstery ulpment. open Sunday. (cT7) ‘nest leather upholstery, beautiful with utmost pride; not a mar on car ; wonderful bargain for some one: payment, baiance 12 months. 8 Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bidg., cor. | om and ust. Open evenings and ; (087) | PAIGE COUPE Svieed windshield: new paint and new tires: wu holstery looks as clean We are offering this car at one- “ore of new price; balance on easy IBER MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust st. {c37) ‘BIG REDUCTION . OF HIGH. GRADE REBUILT |save from $250 to $500 Buy Today. HUDSON. FRAMPTON Renewed Car Dept. 4525 Delmar BI. condition ee y, or Mr. Griffin, call CM Ps All s wires. voan ».. BOS S. let at. se. ny Con SAGE “1. BOI “AND } , . Morgan ¢ et. +g A J FOR SALE. WORKED %. ORKING SACHNERY, a operating one ~~ *, for wien purposes. We nt. "Bemine foot press, | Bwaine foot reases Swaine font a LIMOUSINES D-—J.imousine: good running order; Mr. Finck, 1900 Washineton. (77) | ROADSTERS ALPE? A—Speedster ; runs fine: $195. Mr. .* : 1900 Washington. (77) 919 Buick Roadster standard color: two new tires; renewed, has winter and summer top, lock; compare this car for the price SON - Dd ACHINE SHOP WORK | ie ’ H. MACHINE. Co. PER GRINDING, ~- ‘ ura INS, GENERAL 4274 EASTON Ay. OMOBILES FOR HIRE pee toe TR ad hf a CAR mar wel 1920 Model; used very perfect as brand-new; “new; has every ap- finest guaranteed con- original Buick finish; investigate; price; smail cash payment, balance Months. eee eee Motor Car Co., cor. Jefferson and Locust. days. (c3BT) et wer S150. De Luxe .. 3101 Olive a jomont 121, Cen- Open 8 unday and eveni nae: 1917; good mechanical 5 ». just 4 mulea: new fop and batt tris nson's Garage, 3730 Sul! van. (oA) | ister: cheap. 1210 Olive. fe4) | | ister ; mney high-grade; $265. | | Beir "Pierce Bide. Olive 3537. : readeter. $180 4186 © Le balance terms. @ Ford ird—Drive It Yousif PECs. CAR MAINTENANCE . Cent 2v64 _REPAIRING a, ETC. : ee and Seninental motor med Be on thotorc work; Liaeto nt WANTED sae pawn token “down pay- ive. (6) demount- Washington. condi- pine? SS: Horna BEEN dster. TT — pecy Beastes ; very ex” 3 model, run 500 miles, B® —4-~ “gis N. om &. in excellent condi- $300; big ear oe (o4) condition: $200: otor Corp... 2818 Open evenings. json Speedster ppecsenene aoe. pel. renewed. repaint- ies car for the QNFRAMPION.. 4, a ON sale price $400: ter worth $650; terms. Young, Sunday. f N—Chumm roadster ; ye alumi- ¥: painted he yel- tires; : ow wit a guestion ¢ taht te bergain Nnck, | Washington. (77) INRC CHUMMY ROADSTER, §&75 le: elec- etely uipped. MOTC ® running cheap: 1919; } little roadster for f ter and lights; comple ietical) ne it a n. ba &5 week. ns 10 . Grand ‘open evenings. chummy: ran 3500 miles: srigi- | and qverything a new: —- nted «a yellow; unbreak- Twine shri sans terms. BI45A (co) a modei, 1018 ma joo Want: - (77) om chummy ; xe Auto Co., ancat 121, “Central 300. evenings. : Le ‘Seanthly. Mr. u — eee extremely | f +. u =and_eren mA to I: x “gf We ay sale price Oh ee ig Paige Larchmont . Continental motor. 5 neutral gear tock: motor in ike new. N. 4525 Delmar bi. _ BpAnSt=* ee ans on barge! start- tires You ca can’t "peat power e ave Tre- price $500 we $2.0, easy paymen ri ret one ' big. berasin TAH LEM MOTOR ~~)... N. te this b ; & Grand. Oven evenings (c) white Feed. a” ‘down: ‘rede. 2 tot) ys Bou Roaasier — hummy Roadster sieeve’ motor: a, - ~—f see it ee Test Locust : ; ren easy 8 terms. S dchakeri919 Chummy ‘Boadster—Licht Six cash payment, | ——— | five a} | (c6) - | chanical ' BEEN : . demonstration will prove how solid and | Small - Huber- | | ') BRISC OE— Touring: ‘have to hurry to get thie bargain: | - AUTOMOBILES ltl a a 3 ROA OSTE RS WILLY# 6—Chummy roadster, 1919- beantt. ful condition in every way: excellent and top. and motor sounds like the day, was delivered from factory: WWbera! and ten. Southern Motor (®., Dept., 8019 Locust st. (‘ar L sed _SED4? 5 OP AP at ~~ CHANDLER- 7-Ppasesnger: a : low Mileage: 5 yVers: Will take vour ¢« car “aS part payment: teria: « ] orough! overnauled, and al! parte nickel-plated: a4 covers look like mew; as Aa ‘toatier of fact Car presents a new AD DPearan e this is @ 1919 model and can be pought at $800 less than presen: price: 3 fully equipped flac burn bers anc extra ’ WEBER MOTOR FORD—Sedan, 1921. like ? ew trade: terms 2420 SS Je fferson. FORD— Sedan: u Se equipped; $450. ORD—Sedan, 20 ‘neap, fully like new. J. Goodman. ‘ORD—Se i | jan: | tonne Soe / will lvlv model: sell on extra good easy ternis. Olive Tie FORD Redan late mode I: extras: October Bale price. £525. Young, 2814 Locust. Oven Surdey. Terma Ct: ett ta —_ —— | FORD—Sedan:; late model. - @lectric starter: esis of condition: $550: easy terms t Locust st. FOKDS—-Five sedans = mountables: lowest W ashingtor mn ay. FORD —Bedan. 1k: exc olen t extras: real bargain: $47> ton. ORD—Sedan. 1918, with low. De Luxe Auto Co.. 121 Central 360. Open Al cvpnings, 2 FORD Sedan, 1020: ” Tegulas Ford | hiassler shock absorbers: ar (ie priced right: easy corms ; trace. 214-16 _N. 21 Zi «t near (i, FORD—1918 ¢ tourin new 1920 body: extremely low Luxe Auto Co., Olive et. Bomont 121. Central SO Sunday and evenings FORD—Sedan. latest 1920 model: than 1100 miles: very low price, electric equipment and demountables: factory equipment: ¢legant condition: Nant finish; bargain for someone; cash payment. balance 12 months. Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum Jefferson and Locust. Open Sundays. (c with “starters and de- prices; terme 2224 f 5) “condition ail Starter: price ex- 3101 Olive like new: Morris. driven less Ford ne 1920 HUPMOBIL E SE DAN Beat covers. extra tire taking another light car cash, balance terms. SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, | Locust at Twenty-Eighth. Bomont 1262. Open Evenings and Sunday Will consider Just like new: | in trade. Part ee ee WELL—-Sedan: 1020 model: = .# Fisher body; new seat covers. > cash. balance monthly. **y900 Warhington TAX WE LL-- Sedan. 1918; low. De Laixe Auto Co. mont 121, Central 80. evenings m4 ioe Pie aS OAK LAN D- Sedan: overhauled and painted: will sell at a bargain: terms etary Sorediey Motor Corp., 2818 Locust. Oakland Dealers. Open evenings Ne) and _UuBed cars. ich OAKLAND—Roadster, | mechanical condition: blue finish: sturdy. economical hard usage: new tires all around late style top: wonderful bargain somfone: small cash payment, balance months. Huber-Wilson otor Car Co.. Col- jeeurmn Bide. cor. Jefferson and Locust. Open evenings and Sundays. (c10) OLDSMOBIL E—Sedan: late “model; 5-pas- senger, $000 down, balance monthly. Ajr Finck, 1 190 Washington. (TD) | ~ custom 5 wire “priced extremely R101 Olive et. Bo- Open Sunday and new ly “finest beautiful Venetian roadster for for *" — 1920 Oldsmobile Eight Sedan "000 miles. like | new Big ‘redyction in price Other) 14 eae lieht car taken in ade Small cash payment, very liberal terms, | | BAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, | Locust at Twenty- Eighth. 1262. and Sunday. -passencger Oniv run Bomont Open Evenings a -_ i ee Oe — -_ > —-— — perfect condition; excellent paint; new like a new car. VELIE—Sedan, 191°; quiet mechanically; seat covers: looks and runs If you are consider ring a closed car. by all means; thera! terms and Southern Motor Co., Used Car Dept., Locust st. trade . (Cul late model. 7-paseenger, r-echanical’’ — tea) W ESTCOTT—Sedan., wil inted: gUvUaATratn’* joc Fine ng r inck,. 104) W ashington. SEDAN- 1919 model. 5 ;- passe neer ;: cannot told from a new car, good tires; motor guaranteed; > Stomobile Co., 2805 “ust; - TOUR! a) a ors i ALLEN—Touring: 4-cylinder, 5-passenger; late Re jike pew; new tires; $650: October sale price. 2e1 oe ee. Open Sunday. Terr ALLEN—1917, FS = Oey cor teery and paint; spotiight an: a ’ fee condition: $405. __ 4226 Page. BRISCOE—Touring: ” brand- -new 1919; trade for earlier model. Young. cust, Open Sunday» be terms. More open Sunday. (cT 7) ~--—-- 1917-15-i9-20 of gas: SS 8Q miles to gallon terms. heur; priced $400 to $1200; 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. UICK—Teouring: $500: et ii ‘demonstrate. 0) La Salle (3) BUICK—Touring; price “was $79). take $250 new; also Buic 2-Lassenger rpadster. $275: Al_ every way. (o6 S*u4 Cook. ‘BUICK— Touring. D-45 light si; 5 winter top: runs gocd as a dealer's S725: terme. Seno oars av. BUICK- tires price ic} w, fully — ee eee ——— 1920 touring. ‘new : , 1 ). 8016 lowa. | equipped; bargain; only rs 50. 7. urin 191l¥ model. ¢ 5- passe na * BUIC CK—Tourin 7 tires. mechanical con’ tion: guaranteed bedv top and int | as new: *11%); terme r Vaahing' RUICK—1920: S passenger touring ca 7 ipped: former Buick sairsmean emon- amar: this car must be sold immediately right. 1014 McCausland be >) Cc rice _feasw. = a BUICE t. nd lights { touring: electric starter an leh g, gisdl trea: yuu know what the, Huick is thie on £ you i one will climb any ae xi Grand r parments rw dow n. balance — 1G N YAHLEM MOTOR C©Cv., Oven e’ venin hall « Cc ADIL. Ac Model ST. T-passencer touring car, mechanical condition guarantee d: new year cord tires one extra, seat covers, also full factory equipment will take emali car as pert, oho pet terms More Auto- Locust; open Sunday fi 77) running order : co.. Jef ied ERS Tour Aner: queda ca aquare Deal Auto Parte feraon and Arsene). : i 1918 “spert model’ tourimne _ ere: all new Goodyear cord in firet-cieass condition ran be seen at Wide- . 1610 Lafayoite ev... or call > Sh mechanical wonderfully quiet eeil fae ie Southern Motor BulY Lecust. (co) | CHALMERS- Touring: perfect condition; 5 new tires: will repaint any color, Uberal terme and trade Co. Used Car Department, Ghandler—Late Model Touring Car in @nest mechahical condl- | or new tires: noha new pantasote see: at « «greatly ck MOTOR CAR COa 1817 Locust ot | mode! new at a bargain ic) cYEYV OLET—Touring, 1919 and extras: will eel! ires North Merket. Cant condition.” must ever) rt a a looke Neosho; Riverside ran 5000 miles. terms. S145A ic) paint terms cord ; oe7 IUNG, | = (56) * throughout: | CUMPANY (057) or | (cd) 4052 | Olive | ‘BG) | ) zi 917 D T » | mont 121, Central I eve | odge Touring | svenns.! | 3120 Washing- | Sun: day “starter: | Open complete | evenings and | '| DODGES—THREE |PRICE; SAVE YEAR. ; gua ranteed extra; | very | see this, | S018 | five wire wheels and | ; | FORD—Touring: best offer takes; | FORD—Touring: trade for Ford tour- 714 FORD re- | ~ om ele- | > ren (e4) v’'T LET ANY Y USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. _Advertise it ped AU SOMOBILES HEVROLET—Tourine extras: sacrifice for #4 | CHE VROLET—.-passenger. 1919; $360. 1917 : Chandler, 8550: 1918 Saxon, $450: cash or terms. Call after 5:90 p. m.. 186 Victor st. CHEVROLET —1017 tourin $200. De Luxe tral Co.. 3101 Olive st. 2%. 121. Cen- ral 300 Open Sunday and evenings. —-_ ee LF ee AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS HA ¥NES—Touri ng. in down, bal ‘Washington monthly HU PMOBILE—7To ouring. ene "tires: fully: ecoipeed: res u te d: time. Cook. : cash (6) HUp ae Lasseng: t CHEV ROLET—4-00 touring car; «ood go October saie price Sion eee oe: watson, new paint; good tires: starter and| SR14 Locnst. pen Sunday: , | Delry ar pT = ‘sarah. eel for SiCs. [a PP-—Touring car, in excel ent conditio: = Sh ee at bargain. | ome tien 7 CHEV ROLET—F. B. touring, baby «rand, Locust, Mardell Motor Car Co., 3146 gdtondian 19 model: has had extremely careful RUPP 65—i.ese00e., 2. ym: Deautiful olive finish; tires near = he a ger touring. 4 new tires, around; finest guaranteed _—a . ol a Rood bors in excellent condition: new all ical condition ; SoS. _ 2106 HUPP 82—5-passenger touring; starter and lights; demountable rims. 4 new tires. top, up olstery and paint in excellent condition; g00d mechanical! condition: $400. 2105 Pine. IER an most new: lot of 014 lowa. (ca) rfect coniit wang mn . £00 Mr. Finck, 1710 | Olive. late model, take 8850, —- ————— — wonderful bargain : cash payment, balance a months, uber-Wilson Motor Car Co., ollseurn Bidg.. cor. Jefferson and Locust. IMPERI a Open evenings ‘and nd Sundays. (c10) $95. oie Sa .E 8— Touring, good as any Aero ®: cord Fee: r no alled |S secondhand ane ae = bullt; looks like new Priced extremely low 1270: take $i75 for quick buyer. S504 . De Luxe Auto Co., 8101 Olive st. Bomont (og) , 221. Central 560. Open Sun: lay and ey venings. COL E- 1920. 7- passenger; } LE— 1920, 7-5 , - ear; run less}; ) a ) miles: ull equipment. ‘ - including many extras; guaranteed: save 1920 (-Passen rer $1000 on this: will take’ vour oid car on | . - Jordan trade: terms; open. Sundays. More Automo- Distee! Refinished, bile Co.. 2805 Locust st. (cT7) Cord tires, ' DIXIE—1916; runs perfec f om down: | | ; Part cash, balance ” Mirage.” A aA ra might consider taking light | ; near for someone: gmail Needs a littie Mr. Finck, 1800 Washington JORDAN — 1019. touring: “Touring work repainted and re- new factory wheels. looks as fully equip Lyvco veoming motor: trade. standard make of car in trade. aimost new; DIXIE FLYER—1919 touring: SAINT LOU . : -OUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1 yea arte r’s insurance; a real bargain. Comes | ee et Sweets -Fighth. $450 | | Open Evenings and Sunday. market price. Main ‘By! DODG E- under DODG Ez ‘louring; 1917: oversized tires, new top: motor just overhauled: $450: terms. OSh0 Paston av. fe) | DODGE— ‘Touring, 1918: you cannot not tell i it from new; Federal cord tires: $650: terms BAO Easton av. (Cc) | DODGE= Touring: late modei: 5 good tires; leather opening curtains: October sale price $654. runs Young, 2814 Locust, Open Sunday. Ferme. (36) Touring, 1920; just t like new; Ai2. 22h KING—Tourine: Toww KING runs good, $300. Mr. —eeneton a (77) ~Touring: orig ‘inal ‘finish: “Be tires; you cannot hear this car run: earily worth $650; reduced to $425: terms. BRI Easton av fe) KING- Powerful ee touring: S300 you will never regret buying this power when vou want it. You don’t anyones dust; why ride in a cheap when for the same price vou can oweerul S—Touring care. brand-new, with OVERLAND. S3- 1vit touring car: ~ $250. without starter; immediate delivery; -. laze A ~¢ o, 8101 Olive at Bom: mountable wheels {f wanted. 3114 Cass 6 121, Central 360. Open Sunday and even: starter, electric lighie A ND— 1919; 5 Passenger mifty Littl Forg anniv all new rubber newly. Morrie 214-1 aN at once; price $80. FORD- ~Touring, bumper, etc terns FORD-—Tourtng. 1918; excellen f= RI. AND- i918 Gountry Club: good tires; starter; battery: icu:. tremely low. De Luxe Auto best bid buys. 38120 Washington. st. Bomont 121, Central 560. FORDS- Two touring cars. 1917 and 19: 20: and evenings. gonditl 1 mec hanically; lots of extras. § SVERLAND WS mn, 42900 Olive. rear (oR) 7 1920 touring; bar- FORD—Touring: rune Octobe {-passenger nickel; reasonahie. real barga’: o., Jefferso ete rs “$195 __ 25404 Olive baby 4 a) +or . ry ] ( iow , nerfec: Finck, owner (cf) ee av price S101 Olive Open Sunday « passenger to uphoistedy and paint in tires little used; see ' for sale at a bargain pr Main 195.(¢) | terme tf 4esired 210% Pine et PACKAKL I sea. ar 4-cy , extra ris curtains, paint a ‘good at pear! a” buy thie car rte mobi! le } iring: iring. rmodei & ecvcellent beau ice ¢ HUP P. perfect condition ; this 7T, ga! KOTSREAN, 301 1 722 Chestnut Touring with electric nder vuntable wheels: $200. ore (Vive et ‘cRO) |. FORD— Touring, 1918 model: looks like $400 | take 8250; owner gays sell, cash or time 3804 Co yoke ve Sez icf FOMD Touring. 2 monthe old; with starte: demountables, 2 tires and carrier: shock abeorhers: seat covers, bumpers, speedome- ter, theft lock, summer and winter top. da! "e ne larger car, will sacrifice starter and Jobnson Auto! tires very food; condi tic rines a PAIGE FORD dem: and enat perfor ‘Jate touring: eee —_— - + —_—- — PAIG E—Smal! 6. 7-paseencer, not be told from new car fahea througbout: painted ri tow. new seat oovers and % good t open Sundays More Automedb € cylinder. 6 passen ger, | iocust st. oilinial ‘T7) ear, equiveed ‘with every possible extra will sell at one-half original cost More Automobile Co.. 286 Locust; excelient anndition! Sundays : —_ threughout: new tires: driven only 3000 | : - son7 surin ew to , miles: new extra tire; bumper. sun oad guy il Re od ‘catwemnats low LD mnirror. etc aia pocneiies cer list price:| yixe Auto Co 8101 Olfve st. Bomont 121 liberal terme an race. uthern olor Centra) 360. Open Sunday and evenings Co... Car Dept... 3018 Locust st. ic! Py ae Ee A ee ey | rune perfectly; trade. 2340A Olive. 4) REGAI,-—Touring car. as is. needs minor ad- justment. $100 cash buys it; worth this for jvnk, 230° Pine et _ (c57 REO 6—7 passenger touring. running top. etc., October Yopng. 2614 -— Ppass.. . 5-pass.. WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO.. 19th and Locust. =) Sich > uy Removal P Ki PrECES | Used Cars * ON HAND AT Nash St. Louis Motor Co. 3900-3008 Locust 8t. Nash Touring, $1450. Nash Roadster, $1300. Buick Road #1250. Reo Touring, #1100, Chev rolet, $6050. /1919 Chevrolet, #475. 1920 Oakland Touring, 1917 Maxwell Touring, $350. 1917 Westcott Touring, #859. 1919 Nash Coupe, $1800. These ears are in of condition. New paint, motor and tires all guaranteed. Before buying, have a talk with us. Nash St. Louis Motor Co. 2000-3008 LOCUST ST. Bomont 634 ~ ——— " ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED | 1920 ater $1150. the very best WINTER TOP Ford runabout “ACCESSORIES, i ie ort | honed. mt rh Box P-06. P PARTS—FOR SALE = a RY CHARGING M-O SFT—10 am- volte; with control panel: Reb- bins 4&4 Mvere: almost new: excelient condi tion: $100 Mount Bettery Service Station ps etereh urge. Ind ee | PORD PARTS- -Anyth! ne ou peed: cheap Square Deal Auto Parts Sethodeun oné Arsena\ a (o#? ee no cE mo ‘Ford Dodge. ee on ~~ |\PARTSFor Hupp © or . 82. | Beudebaker, Overland. Keo. Chalmers, Hud. son. E. M. F.. Chevrolet and others: alse good used tires, batteries and sccessorice at bargain prices. Square Deal Auto Pert C#.. ‘os VULLANLIZING Alabama «¥. Chemo. Jefferson and Arvena!l. it in P.-D. “WANTS” Continental motor | || PIANO 9! time of the year motor | an ~~ ST ee a - Wtd— Or coupe top for 1918 Y MACHINE—Anderson, vie (3): (- MUSICAL } MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ___. mandolin: popular acompanying. {Roov S and BOARD ROON'S FOR RENT—CI PA ew | ROOM — New furnished, fr front; every ton- . furni«a ventence 4 tetor lreae -a i) ROOMS — Fee nousehachins rooms, te couple, ete of Private home. Foreat ROOMS Ine or two reome. kitchen: steam hea Fo rest lt i De ee teal ta M414—Nicely furnished front feom Ro two gentiemen: eli modern ° ences ~~ CENTRAL CLARK, 24-5 nice a water vocal, — Classical, coach! Enright Forest 2s bs re RAGTIME jess Diane playing guarantee! in 1s lesso na. en dally and evenings, Grand SiS3 _ Olien dort School, 3953 Juniata, i a. (ee xd tAGTIME taught anyone A. 2) leasonse ; ne, most | lar sehool in the orld. Christensen | S. nol, Odeon Bide. _— ——_— - - Phone Lindell S805 4 ‘ tuning. repal Ping ; ree #0 “a. all work euaranteed Pe idman. 2701 Park. Phene Grand 3900. letor %I4. . eld) li a Furnished front for Cali 7 yy Electric: Wurlitzer cost. _cheap, _ hems _Easton. 150 rolta. bench, Lindell WTTR. re . oa fem) ’ - -—-—~ — ~~ ee eo ECTRIC PIANO Like new, §175. L Suisiana S . | PIANO. ' aittor - | $190 ang must: AYER-PIANE Sa note. cased Piane tuner, 3544 8 — Lat of good used uprights: from 835 up: on easy JF wang Co . 1107 Olive PIA NO—Sterlin mahogany: excellent 3 285 tlake-Zlegenfuss Music Co... B rand (2 )' ki! sg u 4 ie) good con- ine fen a kK ranic hh ren son ab) e PIANOS fine condition; _Le man Piano iarge room, fur- a {) va ie rar ikiin ice Rty atts AULb PL AYER-PIANO ant i+ all cont enienc ens ike new. 41014 Marviand a = ede ae ——— ’ « ‘r eathe fetes & Bach upright 1LLON, BUYS good player. note, Its: 87.50. singlg $3.75: eink. Compton sm. # AF Air i rie isiz—at «one hor sekeening _PIANOS AND ORGANS” | p bait jane ote months ‘ago: bieck from ele snd OF, Srotieman t cat, (5) | MAYARD, 7146— Lar neat Saeed ote PLAYER-PIANO 88-note. + etbuse : BOTANIC AL. SV A ELECTRIC PIANO—~Like new, ees light housekeeping; elec Louis ana. ‘ 4 TF Sy 7. SLAND. ~ $017—Furnished , #eNtieman. no other roomers, orend eat Di 1026—Connecting front ——i* _ 43837 Wen’ P fioor ; housekeeping; 2 beds, gas, oe 58. with bench ac ; _ 3121 8 Grand av __(c6) JEFFERSON, 3634 &.—One ay cheap : or room wtih bath th. ail tn | nishe ul for light hh terms LAFA AYEITE (he) L LAF “AYE? TTE. connecting: heat. roome nat water heat... 323 Housekeeping rooms. range, electric, phone, gleam buy; 21 IT17A- (ne up odern, gentiemen preferred, LOU ISLANA 1639- Furnished front with kits Renette | MAGNOLIA, LONGFELLOW, room, modern; wirth Bin Aealer players, all ANO Co : ( c6) | 4-0 ne" An “worth Si". also one for ary ttre M17 Chi $375 BUY fine KLEEKAMP PI a “$200 $250, room, | 8 note; terms. 2B 5S. Grand. TS $115 AND UD: good used uprights: | PL. AYER-PIANOS~—Bargains: one i } ' sie - 2001-—Well-furnteh ‘front , room | 2 with or without use of tite n, urnace ath ; nes. v . ~ ‘v JEE KAMP PIANO CO., 3121- | tor ZAM2X pedipaedt a me; 2B * ye un “ S. Grand ay. : To :, . — -— \NEBRAS f usekeeping. PLAY E R-P 1LANO-— ‘Standard make, 8- ae all ABKA | 1838- *“Meom fer be ae! } 1 %& months: 95 rolls sacrifice: &- “ “balance monthiy. 418% Castleman NEBRASKA, 2915—Clean room, furnished; | PLAYER-PIANO—$145. ban electric; parties employed; refer note, mahogany - Sain case. overhauled ~ ~~ NICHOLSON FL... 170) na , twe --—- and guarantee d: musie Large and bench included; terms tf desired. | kite henette: for _tiaint housekeeping? __ MENGEL MUSKC CO., 4300 Olive at. 3) | single sleening m a. a ar a ee ee ee ee UREGON, 1OBLA = wo a ~ ge front rooms, furnished for beds; stove heat: adults, | $300 AND $400: two &8-note player-planos. in cood condition, that are big bargains at these oe en: uy one at 815 rmonthiy | aoe ene ageeene _ BE YE ER’S. 17th and Loe ust ste | PARK, 2442—One nice room om fer one or twe s Te INWAY de SONS Verti-Grang; exchanged; | __ #entiemen. autifu an MVomingo satin-finished case, | ROOM With hot-water heat, pris action and tone almost like new: $655, Sixth i ba _fioor, Famous A Marr Co (eS5x) | nF peeaeenes Pquswes. Apoly io" “Grand: vol- | SHENANDOAH. ‘OS0-—Neatly tu KRANIC tl & BACH “Cabinet” ished figured mahogany case: modern style: | ow sss singing tone and | ployee family : centlioman of Violin plate: full per month . ‘TWEI LETH, 1014 #8.—-Furniahedg dies action: nearly new: $8425: S}¢ Sixth floor, Famous ‘& Barr Co. ___feASx) | APOLLO—S&-note player-piano. plain. fulj-| _!m# reom. . sized case; ; exachanged, metal | TWEL FTH, | 2300 S —BSingle metronome and bench 19.| reoms; housekeeping or sooming: $y per month. Famous a Harr dren. (oO. — eee | WEST . el (58x) ON atl el alll Lh LO Malla, COP et OO ARLINGTON, I4A—Suite of newly nished front roormea: ali eccenveniences; ki ee motor, Sixth floor, WHY buy a used piano when you can get 4 |. beautiful new Chilton, mahogany. walnut | or oak Aeolian, guaranteed, for uniy $385, including bench? $25 cash and $8 a month AEOLAAN ©O,, 1004 Olive st. (c5) | °? privileges: private 50 ANW® $000: three players that are | AUBERT. 1348.-Two third-floor almost new, and we guarantee them flaw- rooms for housekeeping: r aie $15 ' tricity, phone, water on 24; no less Largains ~ first-class players, (AL BERT. 763-—Lovely room, clean. rivets erences monthly. re on ner re ith and Locust sta. (e8T) | housekeeping if desired; ref "ea. quired. PLA YER -P a NO $125: tmrehomany case: ae note: original price $750: fine tone! bench | LAYARD, 765>—Theree housekee and rolls, terms to suit. Lehman Piano; together or separate: also enel couple, CO _ hiM Nicely _ turhished; ‘s1 a ialo, “Tt months old: bench, scarf and 24 rolls. $325 if COOK. 00a —Suite sold at once; call. 3124 Utah. | « two (eh) rooms: range, eee int ih eink : “| conveniences’ good heat. phone. DELMAR HL... 4108-2 how DELMAR BL... WT2A—Large furn in private family: all conveniene | DEL MAR BL., 8740--Koom and for two gentiemen: 86.50 a week x (h | DE LMAR BL, raze "24 -fioor Fur. SUTO--Larg nished room; first-class; two gentlemen DELMAR RI... DELMAR BL... iecz lee ea DELMAR BIL... 4424--Neatly ter; private family: couple pre 76 1 rolis of music: PHILLIPS open ever- fe) | Cane and mahogany living roor., mahogany table. rocker, bowk-ede, icebox. | kitchen table. white enameled gas stove. rug*, lamp, sewing machine and entire con- tents of home. 6524 rimer Cabhany SSSR, PLAYER- PIANOS- Bevera: ood standard makes: SS-note: slig®itiv used: also a few Saraples at reduced prices: bench and rolls go with them: teryis to suit Lehman "iano Co... 1107 Olive at. (5) CH HICKERING & BON®’ Baby Grand: brown | mahogany; wonderful repeating ection: eweet tone; practically new. Manufacturer's Kuarantee; duet bench; Liberal reduction; Inonthly payments. Sixth floor, Famous & vVarr Co. (ctx) UBS~O, ~With 7 $175 cash Grand av.: PLAYER OUTFIT. left here to be sold: PIANO CO., Sv 8S. splendid; $16) cash; bench | price §700 Phil. | Grand. Open eve- | fo4) | SON (our own make) piano bar- | ins, $250, $200 and $350. They're made | the finest mat rial throughout. ' Almost | | ENRIGHT, 412 like new : oa ; BEYER'S 17th and Locust ste. (e8T) | housekeeping rooms: aioe” ! ae ’ ; steopieal room, ABOLIAN PLAYER-PIANO—S&#-note. all’ _modern EC f cht h modern expression devices, inecbur ting #ix- t housekeeping’ ressonabh point motor, exchanged: mellow tone, Star. anteed im Al condit on. Piay:r bench and ARILTON. 1125 N —-Modern front room gas range. music, at half price Sixth flcor, Famous A Rarr é". et as — ee | ron . KING PLAY ER £S-note, 1920 model: Al LAC LEDE, STMA— ~Two “yy A a4 , shape: 30 rolls and bench. This is a real buy at PIANO CO... 4253 employed 4019-——Nicely furn ¢on- necting rooms nome ) conventeness; preferred Hell 1 couple or gentiemen; +4 "aua home ; reference. loor front rooms, newly Gecorated;: all conveniences, PLAYER-PIANO— #8-note, DELMAR WL.. 4174 Furnished poomtt “ bargain for the price: ern apartment; let floor; running ae and music reli; origina! erred ips Plano Co., Oo nings. 3 BEYER & EAsto IN 4646A— Weil furnished mode ENRIGHT. ~“$i08—2 beautiful ¢ iat floor; howsetesp x: netcws 2A-—Two 14%3-—T wo yon A rooms. for couple; itche hen _privil LINDELL BL. 42 Zt ‘One 0 or two unturnlahed SMITH ¢ - _ Open evenings | : 24-floor roome Call after 7 p. m AK! ‘LIAN player plano > sliahtivy weed: ss. te: all exclusive Aeolian cosared, tuliy | Re ection of ri rel ; Olive et ( eller In excellent Prufreck eney > ire * © NOGRAP Ha _Bpect Ty full tine of Victroiaag. (4) ch ; o; Cash or terms, ALOL. 1AN ‘ “), LINDELL BL” 100>—~Large double g6em; 1004 Olive ai (83) connecting bath, het- water heat; owner's _oniy down payment. the balance an conventent | ny. . + Airy; orive ul 7 lim) Hros.. good tone LAO: of ers. OLIVE wih Niee. ,arge room, St. Louls. Kixth ficer. ames mag PAGE BL. 4714-3 nice rooms, 8&4 Wiese. better: only B52J. payer-piano in St Louis that _« > anal TALKING MACHINES light housekeeping modern n conveniences ee lighi n vies. closing therm out terms. reom, tn private Suantte used oat % 41 Urumes- Litton Furniture Go. 420 with pr ivate 5 fon} __tiemen Maye oe PHON' RAPHE ion fom | factery ts | tliemwen Epes wens: no roomers roan i ioe home, eliminating the middieman profits: a | Forest 776 eke LINDELL BL... 4624 Furniahed mas private residence, garage; ee | PLAYERS— A ‘large a agsortim ent t of high- grade | | home; © athedral Parteh. - used and shopworn pianos and plavers at LINDELL BL... 420)—Apartment &: bargain prices; anv Inetrument- you may ae furnished reom, “tenet family; lect will be delivered to you for a email | ’ -- terme. Barthel-Duesenbera Piano nished ront: seout FRANK STELL BEST PLACE! ,2etSeticutis tut sehen “cheek, seem To buv: only two ortces, time or cach: no pers' = samt ha of two iwterent charged 10 oer cent off for cash Teeter piavers are beet: none ) _ Forest _ eelle iiee, r ; dienes story tu to $0%) value tor 87) and 87%): « Pa a, ao voreet gaiing of 82. 8%) caah 1. per moa ih: ne intteree®™ Call and see and convince vourve f PAGE | BL 4451 Koorm end itonenette ; rwn.- 1414-14-16 N. ifth at, _ ming water free _whone. laund rv _ “ |PAGE BL... “16—Two furnished poome tor CABINET PHONOGRAPH PAGE BL 4224-2 front condition, So", terms | housekeeping. in orivate Kieni¢ 470 N 4th af conventences— | Cow MBIA “erafonclas. 20 per cent ee PAGE BL Nicely furnished etng! KLE EKAMP PIANO CO., 8121-23 & Grand. | ®fter_ 630 in evenings. ” Meret bai " : NL! NE a En d o) PARKVIEW PL... “46-1 or 2 aice | PHONOGRAVH~-Beautiful art model, | 62 privete femily: every convenience, as living room tabie: there} M ROOMS—T wo.” ‘bergaine from §5 | huoMs— eo ay Hrunewtcke are | ratet reome, facing on foneras: terme if desired Open Svensnge. : Private family Mor P.1% P- NOEL CUBIC CO. 6308 Clie ‘fi! oe ens OU EIS IK £ Veve Kt ‘| hOOM ‘ere and Delmar: south roum; Ben peassere, saving of Ih) per cent guaranteed ROOM —@uperior furniehe4 write for ._ termes and spects! free and pru feesiona! triai offer ae vieton HUN +) farmtiy: $46 menthiy. GRAPH ©CO., 6129 Page ev. Delmar 8401). ather VICTROLAS—8200 styles for 875; orda Call S417 i Chippewa. Ae om VICTOR Victrola. s stvie XI then; reduced in orice: AEOLIAN CO a ee REX OR DS —-Bend-new dowble lec: idieaes Be ot tion 2hc each. while they last. Cal! W ABHING GTON r) i- tudayv iP Prankiin ay ied. . | private family. Beil phone », adie KeECORLS 4 whe chet. - r an phenogrrs beveht. sold G AnHINOTON aye u migre and exc r nae, 10) Pine et icles keeping roome; RECORDS—la stork yi comes tot Soma to hen’ recorde, a Ce. 912 ot. ahie for t#o det! _2TT w. . ABHINGTON 1 0M Ove all (ona | _o6 fret flaer: Reti : WASHINGTON hrerte water od for yed. “ABANNE, 6102 —Pirst-clase furnished foom. rest CEE ic, “" Cane y ae trie aq Ss, Se wel) rf only. Vi NEE eae A eR Me epieont ee oR gE + EPO ARR ere Sap ee, mw) ees Pe ie cee r vee Ce id : a 5S Di aes ? * arr . 4 ~4 aa: » * t >: $ ety t ae: a 7 ‘!

Page 34

y emer pe Sa NI Lee aie S wpe 8 XS ‘ 4 . me . ee * Son | wy ¥ t os TO NEGLECT TO ADVERT ISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY E EXPENSIVE P¢ POLICY. YI: a ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST —s FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH __ FLATS AND. ND AP:T’S WANTED SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R SALE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ) FLATS, APARTMI “FOR LEASE a Ho wath oe AAO SOUTH WESTMINSTER PL. 4 ys fleer front; {Des TONTY. 4 4138—3 rooms pee aa HOUSE Wed.—3. 4 oF & Lroome, 0, tamily of UNIVERSITY CITY | SOUTH - ream - heat Gor bed: a thd renting ™m ¥ adultes: will lease Box PPP Ae a a an Natal ‘pauOatnnte ei furpivore: Ue WO BUNGALOWS, NEAR FOREST PARK | FLAT—Arsenal, near Grand: opposite = N rth Sec a’ pie too modern ear Tower Grove FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. 7132 PERSHING ‘TYist Hereford et. S rooms: bath, furnace | Grove Park: 6 and @ large rooms; Tea) ‘Nos 800 tO 0 on oe ea | ed Owner leaving city, will show Sunday. 2 electric: vacant now: ready to occupy: $300 | lent sooecne: ” Garner, grand 445. | ° T—Small apartment or flat; furnish or | te 5: 7 rooms. sun rior, hot-water maak: cash. FLAT S. Grand, 5-6 room: price $5800: | Fl etric Elev ato Box P ; mn for inspection. Particulars Seven Buildings. e Ts, © | PLA — opoos — Lower | unrfurrished: reward. F P-108, P.-D. | well bullt and in @ne condition: garac ae Cutter evs Si-etery brick, 2d ona 0 reenal. x= 6 reomes Grove Park: ‘and 6 ar rooms. @acel- iF iculars. MR. B Iv BS. ~34y- | = RIMENT Wtd.—3 rooms,‘ For part URGARD. Olive beth, furnace. t 350x123: $87: ove d terms 4 Minnesota. Riverside one nd st roy wo | ‘flee 811- 17-21 North Main Street. For infil | ¥ 3 HEN you try to ée | ; ba ( _AT Wtd—Small. or apart- *1 ‘ eet “LOCHMOELLER, 108 X. Sh. | FURNISHED spon nvgtersed, tem P38 F.-D. | mUMRAtAVer—te ‘Weteeer: aor » | —HAASE REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st. 2 rooms Sd floor. See 3127 Shenandoah av. | a brie oom : people like Sid Hat iT | Saar tor $08. on petiemime cn | ~ BRIC K COTT AGE > Joe F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. $116 S. Grand. | ee — | SELENE, Sa rome nt fe) eminSEh ie y Bell_phone, W Sidner 53. Victor tion see ‘ | and Wallie Asche sie soa reasonable. WEST FURNISHED HOUSES | FOR RENT LPP LILLE LIA Pn IN PERFECT CONDITION: ‘ , , T a : SE—De irabie "2. room ; 3S ‘ DE TONTY 8ST. SUE H an oee—Twe connecting BAYARD. 1351A—S-room fiat. modern; $25 FURNISHED HOU s _———) 2 | - | mStt_ Eimer av. 5 reome and reception | DE TONTE SF. Us Be ae CORNET & ZEIBIC 4 wing around among the pe : «» the three of them are wh for light housekeeping: one single. ying furniture at a furnished i Claiborne opl.: « ; 7 ' : | eee. Se sany oe erive. hard woc , floors: modern conven. g stucco construction; ranging in price cold water, es a Sullt~wm —— “ lames: ren oie: rice CHAS | fences. Bell wet ster 5 8%) $9200. mantel, clothes closets. pantry. ge 3: rent me : : Tey - igih- SR. wR, -~ OUTH WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent, (cf) | screens. cemented vasement, coal bin. froat | LEWIS, 5a 719 Chestnut Street al See parlance as national { inevire upstairs. ic) i _SO OPP dhs - 3 rooms, Sath. indirect lighting. oe porch, rear porch, or lot a: grape - 7 a : : Sis7—® rooms. hot-water | r water heat: some fruit; nice jot. GOxI30; | arbor, noe law fam wou throun! ~~ TWO DOUBLE FLATS ' — @td Habn has been desc > _ . NEOSHO. 7—Pur nished bungalow ice $4750. on terms of $1000 cash. 2311 $9900; owner will show you through. Cher- ‘ a (c® a car to King’s highway, walk f block 8905-7-9-Tl Folsom avy.: double 3-reom, RESIDENCES FOR ab : . perhaps powhere mol : April 1: 2 or 3 adults; ker av, ‘ ‘ R REALTY CO., G21 Chestnut st. 5: immediate possession. 2) ‘ north. ibath, gas; renting for $90 month; will sell IDENCES | FOR SALE. : ; TREM for ____ PRESIDEN ARI Oe —~ 16, paragraph two, of a > “Oe Te eT "Se S| - eee 7? ° ~ “ A; no. chiteven bath. | SET AWARE isan —eeres _ laret, as ” WEST bea yy RR UZ eo joey Ol, Viner 2 Oe Oe PR Toe be Gees ri closets. ease (4) . dn = oi. : LUME "s. ain ist: SLD, Wwera—Well furnished. ‘3 feces, TS: sect a vir 4eco- °C ; annie aaa . ce) = —— etein Soe Gg. SOUTH re * WEST _ electric and gas. h ana cold water. slate 6923-23A Garner av $8800: termes: lot R3x : large grounds; carace. entoml o Olive 575 | tion today. JAS. C. MORFIT. S07 Chestnut. lot 530x207; nice lawn, building tn fine con iis decorations: owner, Ist floor; iampediat 1@ pos- | om _terme: arranged for 1 or 2 families. ic oomis, Siceping pore. i he was often rendere —In private family. in new district, EDWARD lL. PARE W El iL. “JIS N. tth st. 3 or 4 rooms and gas. Phone TAS . - Olive SKSS cs) ; — tion: half binck from the proposed extension | Se#sion: call and examine. 5 Beautiful home, stt2 De Giv- : : PROP’TV FOR RENT | WRITE wire our suburber sale list and map meee of ennver Grove line. JOHN 35S. BL AKE 4 & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. (4) | | Rervilie. fT roomee Seedweed floors; steam ‘and glassed-in sun pé ‘A | force and variety of h PaGE BL {4456 rooms, newly 7 Tecoratet SUBURBAN ; TER GROVES TRUST CO » orest SW , eras XE t~ gee Cea Hradiey av.. 6 rooms and reception D ; ’ " J : __ For rath os os AT AL ANT. 1 640 =, urni shed f-room 501 ps | Ww E BSTER RU NGAI Ow. bal) Ai cry MIE TTL c nveniences: fine elect ric S¢ rT TH OT E Fk LAT | = RRO OS REALTY CoO.. LUT N. Teh. baths on second floor, h ngly man, with the ° WEST “PINE “BL, 4100—Fiat. 5 rooms an M LARGE GROUNDS fixtures, plenty of clothes closets, colonnade On we San (emo Fl . i finish ns . 3 + ~ a abies - = -—— —— Moors and timish thro wide, mobile mouth of a hu A-—laree ‘ rom, serrate bath, furnace bf heat; adults of only ; i; rent $45. eandern. Werater rere. Se | 403 Tuxedo bi., first house east of Tuxedo | openings, ullt-in bookcases, vdDorch across | yincent; and 4 rooms. E —— Webster -}roves; | ;. Bs ; frame of 6 rooms sileep-/ the front of DuildfM@; street and walke@:‘sde; | and electric: goed size lot; rent $600; price | Yl IER PL AC 4 HOM E n 1 i x PAST A—lLa fron : ¢ " at ik@ 2 a ’ I - j|hot-water heat: quick POR! a ol clo’es man. His get ; United Drug district: ref- NORTH | HOUSE—Modern, ¢ rooms; , - . station; 1‘-story Net One - it locat 1: wan oO &UD- : im, - er heat. lot 5 s . fr: 8 r > [o.o. S50 - rms. oe —_— _ —_ ) desirable; convenient locatior hot- wat a -| lo x ame ga ages “ge ——- ae, | JcULivs HALLER R. CO.. 18 N. Eiehth et. Seven rooms and attic: driveway for auto; TI , “S a - ‘ Ss FOR RENT--COLORED PLAT. Three rooms. bath. avn iry. jaro only selepmans . Webster 1476. (3) | terme STEPHEN SAUM _ 625 Chestnut st Sidner Diet _ Victor 241 ee 29 BUY in DWELLING ' 853i—Hoom; gentleman, color references. IF FICE—Also desk room. Appiy 802 Pon- | MS : abek NAS. ‘S808 Chestnut st. ‘ 4 Chestnut at. af OFFICE—Also de Well_buil | conctas ante ned ee Chee tna | 719 Chestnut St | 4 mn which he was to d ——- ae. : NORTH 7 | ’s no record of his ha ) | . , -. - - 7 : iif “Toe si on lot ~} hs, on Lor - ill ad a d LORRAINE, 4928C-——-2 rooms and gas; tollet; tiac dg ; DP os isi @ av.; restricte ¥ _ aeaama 4 12 50. _— arranged for one of Hes; cant ot i A pon BL E PL: AT B. ARGAIN | 8 WITH BOARO—CITY | ihtei'E LOCHwoELLER, 108 N. sn. FACTORY BUILDING Sibiewe wshert"an: 8 arte ee ar te | oe Pereat Parke © et ey Med | 20355 De Tony ct. ¢family. 4 end 6 RESIDENCE—SOUTH SIDE ‘ 5 eis OU - + — . . 2 “ “iy. - a atti tliat a tly : cL = 32044 ws puo ins an ~ bath. Good 2-story factory buliding; property| De mm © ol OTeSs. ara; rooms ani‘ tiled room flat, tile baths. electric, pe 6 large and electric 4 te a 19 Faston av. (c) ? _ 64-66 Patton av., 4-family. 3 rooms and | : Curr - jot cated: vacant. Coltax 1121. - | Yemen or couple | h: newly decorated: gentleman only: 5)" ¢, 1; Will rent separately or together. | SE ~Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. , pa to each: newly painted: should rent for | nd, ivory Saieh, bath, tarnece Gecteut ot sriieteteaiania anion a =f | than Copernicus. The " a. ‘ ny i ° Ww :* : eTIF EL EST ATE CoO. Ss : ~ _—— Sr ; : ' yr er mont ‘. io SATM = > —_ ie —s = 200 te ay ; : _” = oof a desirable _— acand-floor 4th st . Main 4081 (e3) _____ FARMS F FOR SALE eo eventh and Chestnut Sts. KROLLAS R E. € = Sa condition : agtT itude twinklers. } eat. t water, electricity : — — es ie . phone ym wy $5." adults employed ‘pre- CENTRAL HOMESEEKERS—-Send tor Virginia farm WEST : fh Ww EST 3016 Gever av.. all modern conveniences EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST ., oe eo feebly that you could see erre 1 LO mm ee ~Deot. 68, Emeers. Va YQ tte ter cat ag Sante naan pete eet “Rates ae Bot ea ay Cabyhs potas eee eee jand tn spiendid Sendition. Will lease. Key stood behind them, the si ENT FOR LEASE OFFICE SPACE—With telephone 4198 Vic-| MISSOURI FARMS—GENUINE BARGAINS: COTTAGE—@05 Bartmer ay... goo 8-room or ae eee = —S-Saenll ly; 4 rooma, etc.; bar- 7034 Geyer av . , . ° MODERN APAKTM (cS) , : | . 50k ' [aes - -- s EALTY co... 8 JR., .. ROOM _ 5 aT N. ST H * mut st. Olive 2734 DYUBLE FLAT—1352-54 Bayard av.: 3090) SH HAW \ AC AN T . 34. ; oe 4 RESIDENCE BARGAIN. s- eee Rooms ont board. enecepe te AP ARTMEN ., =a — AAP AND. —_— — J. B. WISE. 812 Chest 27 Sy gg eer ee ge ’ - -_ r ttc land n cy —_—_—-- --— - a ae —— + . ite ° - | excell meals. ee 4 Z Incutre 2811 LAND--#0 acres bottom land: it DWELLI ING- Sive-room frame, gas. electric, @ SHANTZ R_ E. CO.. 901 Chestnut st. Very choice home. 7 rooms, hardwood, tile Si22 Spalding: 7 GR AV O18. eee YALE, st Tre. snq* _von 7 - a* _wwest 4” tc n. Vio Joa. I. Sr nith 4) ad 7 beaut can e217 ae Sa easy PLAT—Two-story, four-family; good lves- bath furnace, new electric fixtures; keys | hardwood floors, Sid ney. ~ > ™ . and board, $3 per ood. East Harlan Court — oe . owe "| POt POULTRY” oe ABM—Excollent:, bes eutiful, Hailey p m 4i0T Ievnce G1 FS office: terms, $1000 cash and $100 per/xta). See it today: S : cr" : © au .re ’ : = we - ’ ‘ : a d , . ‘ a teeinatinasl 10 acres rich iand; fine orchard, darn, ga- (EST BUNGALOW. ‘ —# and 4 rooms: middle west; a dandy | Gontn. AN. 201. T22 Chestnut. Motn _ 1196. | _Olfve S8T1. HABFPER | A ped . a BNRANDOAH. a irl to board: | ~~ seeing : sn t rs n near schoo! home. Victor | 5453 DELMAR DEI MAR BI e038—Store, with steam heat:| [2S*, Comgrete cellar. grape vineyard; ad- w & —_ 1 . a 25 — — r $5450: reasonable terms. ‘s - (c) Tnfurnished. fooms. 6-room efficiency: $45 aoe . 3. upstairs. | ointhe a town: ideal location; value Bo -_----4 = oN ™ Ss _.i EEE? N. 214 Wainwright Ridg. | Be: if | N RESIDEN NCE BARGAIN" 5 comf éecore nd painted throuchout. See . See owner, apartmer ts 1° Om). } eonsider St Louis resi aw ~ 3 TS. : ‘ ae si . = - ~ - —s . ~ yoy 2: ae aere :qounte ~~ Swe ae My ~. ‘and. or phone Forest 6743. — ———————————————— (K property tox L-225. Post-Dispatch. DOUGHERTY R. E _£O.. 83 Chestnut. _ yt rex — i 6 roo m. Pp gg S21T N. Newstead: rooms; tat GREON B&R. G. 86077 0 Chestnut (c® WALLPAPER STORE", |sorrn pakoraT You comruniy i “NORTH gheat. etc.: pric - Aceeld: Merseae Bot-water Reals pacriicn.. $ai0 . — - y ™ - a . . - - — = = Hest WEST , : — waitine for vou Sout ezets; te eee z 7s , r.. % tien ‘ d oer . a] — at a CHOICE “APARTMENTS »| To respor y buying fixtures. ST.) JOS) farm family is State‘ pro- | COTTAGE—4916 Ashby! 6 rooms: $2000. a yy BW B®. chan, aod 300 ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ¢ ee aed ‘ Se i . ~ . 4 LOL is Vv Ar a . AP 4 R CO. R552? Olive. (c4)! duced $000 in new ° a 1+ South Dakota ¢ - > \ » as Pe. : : . South é Lers | just ane of Sa oRer n road MOO, FF | wer =? oe ghey pe may ao Lot 32.8x125 NORTH x : ~ . . x tao Jas Cc i ~ . = trut st , = 2: i i eX “=. RON BL, We Front room with AMES PLACE REAL ESTATE|. MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE | $50) CAH ROTSREAN. S01, 732 Chestnu® Main 1196. Furnace heat; bath. allt, L reseeenee Sint dinner; busiuess people. 6 Rented—2 Left “3 AN ESTATE ’ IMMEDIATE SSESSION. WEST END FLAT BARGAIN. PRICE, $7951 F IONE est re . Only apartment in this residence — =, |. 6749 Elward av “POO cottage: 8 blecks 4624 Westminster: beautiful 6 and 7 room , BUILDING MATERIAL _—___ | from General Motors flat; hardwood floors; idgal steam piant; 4967 SUTHERLAND AV. _REAL \L_ESTATE—FOR cove e871 Mi NSTER PL.. 4618-—Nicoly furnished i « fromt foom, with board. For-| district. 6600 block west." One _. —~-|OAKLAND AV., 8. 8... THROUGH TO ‘B.C SIXE_ 1122 Tinton. Forest 8920 ready to occupy; open : — GRACE REALTY | ‘O., 100 NY Sth st.fet2) Lot 32.8x125 HOMES of al! kinds, larce block south of Pershing avenue GAS LEGS. fren! an? mantel for living | BERTHOLD— , : mi: 2 S FOR ¢3000 TRACE REALTY €O.. 100 d : -s , ' _ =o) wp : 600 feet ease of function Clayton rd.: lot | ( YOTTAG Ei FC and (opposite Washington University); —_—-—— persa) Lr rae pany GSO, 830x400. Price $30,000. | tm toes e possession at once: 5456-68 Ort WwW EST END SINGLE FLAT. | Hot-water heat; bath. ualews tie’ an eed. » i specialize torment 05 = Abe 7” : ; ; & . - ; : a é-room apartment (3 bedrooms); hot- REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CLAYTON AY N.S THROUGH TO BER- ole exp * Foo! ne. f me; Jot Unies sialic aie 6969-694 Horton place. splendid 5 and 6 | PRICE, $8379 Cc. M. MOORE, Reaity iter eervice. ~ tik. ~~ 1 ee AV Se ee ae ee ” (OES | tale” Gaattebea athe Endhee ukaien te en | “ . - 204 4t | water heat and jan al FOR EXCH ANGE—Bustiress property in city GM feet east of function Clayton rd.; lot per ~|_ Bs Delme = oe oO pene yo ge Py “ae — choice lot, S0xls6, | 4971 SUTHERLAND AV . | HOUSE 4051 Enright. 7 reoms f “i . rit > 4 — th and electric: only S$hese. zié ( lemons W tes Gara if re uested. Open all day. | of r si hf " t ’ Se) onth 330 7 *ric TOW 2 m - i ? D | University hae car va ue $63.4: for St. Leute property or) en FAST OF WAT B RIC K ‘OTTAGE te bath, | eae mY me cey — | ma Pe HOUSE—4008 Enright: 10 rooms, 1 | FYLER. N. 8.—1680 FEET EAST € AT-/|. ! te Brilliante; 5S rooms, tile Dath, | 6041-43 KINGSB . ( ght: Sb | Ber eee Be | Ferunes Sans; Bete. bath, electric; large lot: $4800. =F #£«Taking and Swappit fare will give or take difference. Box L- —-=— NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN ost -Tenateh e ‘| SON RD.— furnace; $50. | 7 AS cRM —_ ; lot: A 7. a SP Be one ag $1000 per | B.C. & INE 1123°r nion. Foreet 89829. (e4) | ” nt SYuilding: each aonsement contains | PRICE $7875 AUG. FH. GERLING § R. CO., S819 : ¢ 808 Chestnut Street | ’ fly we gy nett! ge a ax cre —— oe _ NEW B NG! AL Ow, 600 a! fms and every convenience; Dulid- | = — : ne gcom fai or aattnee. WOR of Besth. © —- - $o ing In splendid condition; garage for 4 cars | 700 TTHERLAND AV BARGAIN FOR DWELLINGS FOR RENT | reliable coupie, Box Y-258. Post-Die | KING'S HIGHWAY AND FYLER. | 4762 Ashland. 5 rooms, reception hall, tite| in rear: only $4000 cash needed. balance easy | 0001 SUT ~ A. D AV. | 4271 W. North Market ot; T room, “2g ea LUMBER Witd.—Of al inds. in exchange | > ©: {URNER— - ‘bath, electric, hardwood floors, marble sink; | terms: Possessi ~~ of one apartment. _ Lot 32.8x125 brick; with reception hall.’ | 4 ~o + Sgt — , . ee Lot 2846x622, 4.05 acres. Price $5000 per | ' on owner an premises. ir. J. ¢ ‘ORNW ELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut | Furnace heat: bath. | SHANTZ R. EB. CO., ov! Chestnut WEST | for 3008 acres of land suitable for cattie' ~ ~ — ee ee oe zing; including 4,000.40) feet of stav esis seiseadbaneianian — 4 Ic Le & JON a ‘ is 3 L. RI 77 : Co CATES. Nime rooms. hot water beat: endier: in woe e Civay free hem om _- . LA SPL FE NDI] r) BU NG ALC Ww ' ul = KING P BURY Es no E CE, $i 101.40 Quick lored _f copie J vacant; rated; perfect condition; $125 brence Rox J-3% Post-Disnatch (c83) In the Terminal Area “1 “ Age ys an a = we ble rent | 4533 Cottage av. “TW i4) * A ESTATE T 0 —- RANDOLPH or ww. s.— 4054 st care “Tots o rooms and bath, . _ an — > Ran a very reasemanee tua Terms: 10 per cent or MOTE | water heat. Pt = sy fast Brick RE L WAN % 12 in Lo ’ alm} roved propertr: ait street } furnace bh eat. ‘ArKO af ic . . , . - 4. > =] a . on! $100 h P FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ~~ ED ~~~ | unpronementa, Seg us for particclars, Also | bargain; owner ill show You wruggh, ° "| 7 ED&Ma fudge iN ats at. [Cash, unpaid balance, 1 per cent |isw ‘acant key at etae ante > mae ne: Saaiat = RANDOLPH “St. “ — t~~ 4938-40 MePHERSON AV. a month—includes interest. 2). - BAN. 722 Chestnt > .- -* >. . ’ Office: King’s Highway and | har H-—4204 Cote Brilliante 4 the Se BU NGALOW wred.— or 7T room bungalow | + " Ouse ni : excellent condition. SOx tlh ian fa. @ vest of 24 st. All im- | SOUTH v odern tmproveme: ~ West End | Provements )- 5-Room pee rn C ott age IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2D ee $309 cash, balance monthly; let x " : “mix it up” with one Battll ee ec te ne eee ee —“ ; mM fine el i rTurs Lot 83 Nome 3-story bric flat . NTNea Lafa- preferred must be bargain ; ~ 10, | ey ; 4220W «Lexing stent Os | | Ore Fare: ‘beautitel €- , | _Post-irenete AL Real Estate Dept. ~~ switches, fine woodwork. built- Arst floor, 9 rooms. 2 baths. ; za wd To “epee Open daily 2 2 p. m., house. for two families 'o 2. ; z beautiful + ge cpant will | va re ae | : +1 rt 5 eccupant “ c ; AW t 3 or G rT) have 4 ; + . a fh! . > ’ rye . close t. every roct™ - \ wiv Cece t i: i « ' or nocgern an > Weil ul - s. water: rents furnishin . in good 12 per cent stock: also $500 cash as | M ER AN I [LE TRI SI . O., argce lot: gar - cot’ ® practically new: tirable and conveniert location: annual rent- -” ™ is that he has won as mar Sid | frst payment: «ive full description and: lo- Sth Locust, St. Charles Sts. a bargain at » tg L560: price $10,500. Very easy terms. 3 , 18 N. Bighth st. / J N BLAKE & BRO. ‘S15 Chestnut. (c4) fun to responsible tM Phone GAS. Po —t- Dispatch C4) ; 4 Ji L. It’ S H AT ele E RR nla ‘ : lights, : MERC CAN YTILE TRUS] ar eodatondeen owas, SR481.2 after ¢ a sche. | cation. Rox =. Post A is a p- e i> BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | oe W SIX-ROOM RUNGALOWS - NORTH | 7 T—Will sublet lovely 6-' FLATS Wtd.- liave cash buyers waiting . for South Bide. to party buying fur- | 2-family fiats, 4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms. 4952: and 4855 Spaldin ust e , on Kt ‘ighway; also have several we , ton 1 ~ b'- in this new. ' i* : ete noma i, 3 aa oe ar pes sete, och. Cae Bees we | etken « 9 pine » ta } ¥. wp-to-d = ARTMENT—New; 6 families: 4520 Fair | Agent. F I N A N & I A ‘n Jersey City inst night. , i i i ie i i i i i» iF re: room # : ~) 1" ” ; ~ Victor 35473, fo} } cask y Fallon Park district. Fairground ry ae caatds: tence aaa v.: 4157 R nquirs Herman Al : if cen * in Gdenc “ott oe oir ’ >. as no ej Ua: n t a — — . pen age , as be a : ~ ~ (2% euip. . — | .. y adults only; cash for fat. residence. cottag prot any . ern, in fine condition: immediate posse rates: quick action: “banding loame © with which they sought t west. Open until > p m. 1228. Write or call Brown, 925 Chestnut. | 3 rooms and large storage spac * on : iF . & an . : exceptional bargain. ARNOLI]. Marshal! Anwly at once “ te} { ; ieoos - “a nen~anies heat: iret - E > SLUIUS, - Wainw: ight Bidg. 300 J . eke it fo” one we COZY LITTLE HOME. and I carne away convince — : 1 SoBe S ROPERTY oe hav-| Class neigt on f int ‘ ° , t _Main 3* rie mi T A ee & and @ ’ owe © rimer av.: S-roum munrgalow: bath, ° FLAT—(ix rooms, including 18 months UBURBA PROPERT ‘or phone us. This ts a wonderful piace REAL BUNG ‘LOWS F ~ rs furnace and Be me 3 | electric: price reduced; must be @eld euiek. | —————— was one woman who er South Side ti must buy furniture ndel) 51 ae | a ~— burban heme. gene itr ys ay of —-~mé 2 2 oo! Three b mee ows nee ‘ee * t noattiemd of L _MONEY WANTED FRNA ED ~' truck garden. See me qu an st your u AT eren . . Jos. e Ie KMAN RE CO.. G23 Chestnut. | . unls oul rornicieg RNISH eR ag yp tay N E Ww BU N G ALOW S f—3,-- st high-cl -! nd modern in every estnut Olive 5671. 501 Wainwright Bide. | woNEY wed. —$40.000 toan. , are alike,” there is your ec - re = un i a ] ‘ in North shed irtment with couplu: | ee yo > Ld, you want to buy new bungalow at @ Heights and in the county. Call or write Ren ee lights, tollet and bat b; comfortabie | Mod ae FROM oe D =. v ba ‘ ? ‘e rs Or} t i I aii 2 Lad gence i ae 5 - : : atch. | Boe on Diapaten i | STEVENS BROS. $04 Chestnut st. (08) ge! ice of a ee ee ae a. RICHARDSON a Abney Bee eat a low price. Arnold. Marshall 300d. : located im Fe West End resi. LOANS ON PERSONAL | L PROPERT Both men myst have led © wants a nicely c — rac e WANT REAL ESTATE See 48%) to 4446 Cupples pl. | Ojltve 47 : . —— dential district; convenient to car lines and | ~~~ ate ‘for when they came into —— FLAT—3024 N. Newstead av.: 4 and §/ theaters. For price particulars, address MONEY LOANED on automobiles; car Ie and thre aside their bath No sale. » Be commission. If you want quick | These 4-room bungalows with 5-room = 85xx McKEAN— $9500. "| st.. Tampa. F's 568 . : = : % x action ciency were contracted for last year at i | S and @ rooms. baths. furnaces. garage. H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Intl Tite Blie. (4 : . . INE s on i — oO Were xper a $13; complete. euvaieneens m+ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES IN BRENT, COTTAGE—And garage. 6310 Idaho av. 6) 3000 C AS HT nr for $8500; Sine location ma 5 - Hn —y a —. ~. Confidential: quick: enay payers : : ; well poe) , woopb SOTT \GGE__Of three rc - 125 lance thiy. b farm!) ¢ ST LODTM a” & STRODTMAN, warage has been newly decorated and paint- ¢ 474 , ga ng PD - es —— tot 1OOKTAh: SSO: STON eash® Six-reoom: lot per month. price £14.% McPHERSON, 4746-Fiat. furnished, S-room: jnn.enn $4700 $1°00 cash. | Five rocms on |COTTAGE-—4-room; reception hall: all , ANDERSON-S1 rOCKS Shoe Che ANN. ‘SING LE FLAT DALY & McCABE, SO? Chestuot et. commercial "Beewiities eae on hilosophic ctitics will tel monthe. . d\ recom. let 50%175. enon YITAGE “Ss er bri “ ( tric gots, reats $900, price $6250. See 4965 ‘EY st BLEASE—2-reom. B-reom efficiency. corm THOS. McCRADY & SON. . CO ge yf gy room ric REN iT. S|! ISO) vaio . DFric . See ATE POS SSESSION ) NEY loaned on @uiomobdiles, stocks, & cave man, tie disti . bs @reasing room. k'tch- ~ = , yo a 315 3 — | See WM APPEL Ag’. 3501 Gravois. (ct (eS) | a It JUL iv S “Eh. AL} YT. ER } R. co. _ 18 > N. Bighth st, 4 J aT / Ca 684 ears arthwestern Bs indicated by the difference vwT...4 “heice ot: oni "as an > per’ i | ; enette and beth. linens, dishes. silver; ice | month: will furnish part of building ma- COTTAGE —-6647 Garner: 5-room Drick: only P RIC E, $1 1,000 $500 DOW N BU Ys FI AT | Seer: Ternate ben. aa ants. : oe ee : = definitely an by the & 4 price $7500; make Fn r: terms to suit. ) ‘oaned to peopin kewoing Be | pearance ¢ the men, I NORTH ’ en? 0 |6ye° hs neat n at Mair 113. Ki one AN. north, Chestnut Main 11065 naces. eiectric Lishta, hardweoed floors, efc.; bath elec tric: one cellent condition: meen oo a er pay ments ethers’ rates. th : ; NN Re IT 7 KES RR AT, MONEY a. = ————= |W make ter | $4000- easy term 4618 MeMILLAN | AMERIC Ons CO.. room 81 : Nw ft orn at freishe) for « won'ths mniy $500 cash needed and $30 per month. _ 908 Chestnut st. | ——— | Nime-room brick residence, furnace, bat’. Mmvrest in J legitimate stock and agricritura! . ' a ~ ( oe ~~ | electric, garage. agraritoiad laundry: | LOANS ON FURNITURE AND | . IN itLE k LATS t OR SALE house = the right price. Lega! rate of interest PIANOS. WEST | or em Grove Park 4istrict. | ee TATS— S LAT SC F LA TS - ut two weel if ‘you | 4 ur av.; also fo c sale 6 and 6 rooms | J la em) CNT — l; contatini 6 rooms iF “you a are @esirous of selling your pr yperty ' > } is rT of , . est lists of high- Uiere. a , 7}, . ‘ F L “AT— 4958. Terry , r OMS STUO0. LOS I RR SSO s APARTMENT Beg utifu ng foubie fila one a we S ‘is ot WANSTRATH. T1T% ut st, OTTO N ‘HW ARZ. ton and @hestnut. fc) _& | | MONEY—Loaned on seconds. Commerdal I watched closely for afl @ as party hold! ease bas ken 2°02 or Delmar 776, and our representativ+| Ojjve 476 near cars. schools arm ro o Yiepa e5) , 7 . . : i« ‘? 4 = iE ne uit. . ‘ . ° - ~ , Poet I tch. LA T _ : ’ rT ‘ est =o Sully ane Cash Pay ment Down . ‘wv KEN NERLY AY. Kea ae wher 4a Delmar if you want a pile as Paus:h. Wainwright Bldg. i darts hither and thither, coping: 3 :, 8. ‘ ? AA pie : - . - , o nd > 2 rm ¢ ¢ floor and 1483 Shawmut: at ™:. 4 ill - : : eptio nai: open, Hodia- ert, if har gain aui mr answer t hore Oitve | acd {t has 8 room 8 ar 4 at h on frst ; a ay e ms FL AT— SOW )} ure h a) "good 4 and 5 room, 8! on: , 5 a tf erm? at as open. rnoid. Marsha!) S00J. oat) o t. | 3 rooms and is N Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestr each other into unrecog! ina @ leave at $52.50: all high-class 8: party about 25 Duyvers waiting for =e to find; C. M. MeDON AL D R. E. CO. 1111 ‘Chest nut. : RB. oane Ly | Drice $ . . ED APARTMENT—i ad Os. F DI ME CO. eos ‘SCHAEFFER REALTY CO ———— ne a like prize fighting, and if A A * — oung l y ty - piace if vou want to sell. J. B. EHRNART in Richmond FLAT—wO . | . _ 7 ready made. ville av.: located itn restricted West End rest- Jewish family. rooms. eun partes an tn fiat sh buyers. No Gelay ! 4561 Lexington ay. ; : select West End neigh lett: b party Have immediate cas - e-) goose i Lezingto SINGLE FLATS, rooms, . etc; rents $840 per year. SAMUEL B. THOMPSON, log W. Lafayette | West End. Cali + : (e@) n'a HERTY Rr. Few RN2 Cheer? S504 200 ¢ om - ew a) © Grand wr , pina one Seer, te | _ TEED cash. Vive- | cep improvementa 908) ©. Great _S@) | ___.. eS Resrnut st __- Four and 5 rooms, baths. furnaces and elec-| BIG BARGAIN AND IMMEDI Bide. was a battle between @ ely furnished: large living room, t[n-a- Prereet Gacy 1122 N. rien av. +c) modern Beautiru! l4-room resid furni*het €n!! 405 Steri'ne Apts OO shester car t £ —T ° THEODOSIA, SF90-—Will leave 4-room mod gg porenn oF Persons having $100.00 to COTTAGE—2004 Kraft: nice 5-room brick: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | OLICK & JONES, ‘824 Chestnut st. (c4) | Bide pan nal Bth et. i $n000, a good im ace ha of, this. le opertunitv§ iteseif. Box t.TYteratch ‘S) ‘ ~- . 4.reem f eo with ot 8053 lot 30x Lae EDWA RD I +9 BA KE Ww EL... Leecust st... reem ar ram NT ; or wnfur- | . vo _ | Pes =a a o N on . and | APAR' MEN" wt ‘a. ~ Five . » Vost-! “uri ae - street made. clo Broadwav and Be)le- BI2ZO- 2A Te — ay 72M). 4 and § reome: Olive SAS5. 1 Severth at. Rv «- ) Pr reve deh r. & OX tes ? Post-~Ih ; GI, EN . E i ‘Ti ) HOME fontaine ec ines: price §3500 cash ofr 4 furnace and bat h: lot 30x": a ) r-P | APARTMENT - OR FLAT WrD See pooeme , OOxI4?- @ratectecs | terms. f8l4 Minnesota ay Admission by card on! =x =— | S—-QUICK LOAN—8M, ——— —— HOHENSTFIN REALTY CO. , _BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY Co.. 1 TH } eter” furniture owners of any inc? & 4 ' ‘ had , ABLE KSNT: FOR MOTHER AND ROM. | corditia + Tr ar to G - | CALL CAPANY thaw ’ OE ree eel gp ol ner ar ¢ erreet, more ®%.:| Riverside 281. 6428 Michigan. Laclede 168R 09 Wainwright B: 4g (ct) fie — empiovyed: strictly - EE te SS -- a oa _ SEE i cc ene : : wi. se sat? - e i Or errangement APARTMENT Wid —Per om upancy “Nev. t:, WT PATSCH.. Walnwriet Ride (4) COTTAGE, $2000. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE 5 OR SALE r | - andard € tt abeut 0 ° © reeme: garage: ¢ a tults ox POO om ma tes 3814 Indiana a’ rooms; immedtate pos- PP PPP LPP PPP ee u : ~ | Zivet- Dison +s —— @— sv BU RB AN HOME FOR S SAA, E om yy. ~t~ yer HOUSE FOR SALE—TER Hi — : ' Pang minutes allowed the Tr Wed. —R. *\ned veung one, ime of the hes’ love a Re > and em iret pow! - i 4 .Se RE AT. TY "0 921 Chestnut st ) > S~PECLALS IN | Possession within w Af a 5 —_ : ri STOCKS AND BONDS nae “ ir ° “Ben. P,P. °. Ds) a farms = SS. .owe SSSRks, wee © Coesm 3013 CAROLINE ST CV OLeR BB ; 1128 Bayard av. 7 rooms, hot-water heat, | || | E eecgrema tenets “: ) rest.. This was ae 8 comr et v . ofern Suncalow cliome to street Four-room brick cottage: bath. gas, elec. SixsGgLeE }+ LATS Karace: price $5675). itt ’ | STOCK Wee, ioe till OM of Oc =, 4 ting of a gong on Le et , west: cer ahd ch Dest sutomeniie To a ‘amtootric: only $400 cash $30 month £949 PAGE BL _w20 Enright av.. 8 rooms, furmece;: price || MIE | arrewint make offer. Bow G-a442 . " rr” and te go cplid--& Hox Pot. BAD. i) sueh a vlace come and see me at onc ROTSREAN, 901. 722 Cosctnet. dats 1198 Two-etory brick single flat. 4 ana ¢ | Suv | STOCK Wit! —Private party will Se earngees rfl ck aap ” ee - - ‘ w EMwWRY 4 » eae -* . P. " + i : sy ~Or smalt resifence: 5 or 6 ea ~eghbeodigtnetdieenenastis A = rooms. bath toilet as fixtu ent Scania: Seven hit | gu Grend 3eR ies . DAN ca DANDY COTTAGE ed Dasement; good improvements; lot 26x | PTice $4750: } '|,; On easy payments at catent Brewery bonas if S ——— * we, — in , leht mn the Lackland read Modern brick cottage. 4 rooms, tile bath. 158: anoue)l rental. $660: sale price $8000 237 S “tec > il 5) . néent Pre wer? benas if ced right. - y i Post Biepatch ‘3 ot Wh” frent ; ' de. a ‘ne vartety Marble sink. het-water heat. garage, copper Bey oad oe ; ric 7 st; : | attra etive : t | 1-90, Post Dtspetch oe! - oa —_* ~ spout: south west. “or articul mA Bi Sie | #230 N 3 : | rice 7" o buift bungalows | Ee For particulars se® 2710 ALLEN AV 23a st.; | Pp O + sTock wia Si bay Industrial reward: 4 and 5 reome ~ the cou r @ Tae ar reception hel’ : oh: ner — . Tweo-etory brick sing! fla roo | ; ai : permanent. iJDITA Lat perches fromt and back: larce basement. fruit - CO. S16 Chestnut, up and 3 down; arora’ - int 42350 2 & ms, $2150; vacant: i quick buyer. vil —Y;7 na ol el kinds, 4) cet en one . ” "let ea! mot a 25 ’ uy \~ ‘two hex Sore PEASE Ts REE | LAFAYETTE AV..$9250 0 Eeanggeee cs Sah |e Seomenenn,g ne, BENE Sill £768 Waterman fy ili Lestat rman Av. a ; . hoeinese row or rat "TT on a very nrofitadile = - . 4 = ~ . AT AND eT W T . : FOTSRE 2? Chestnut Main 1105 | = +t. a S. an Eo t — . ee ee ) | 5341-414 ee av.; $6250; 4 rooms and card of admission, | State law regulating same. Municioal Tel. Mails Pogsession now rent. S rooms, in good green T J. SWEAZEA. S14 Fullerton Rite Have a beautiful 6-room ’ pungal w for nu 5 Wainwright Bidg. (ct) : Jerte o : oo! o a) sental. $300: sale rt SON). ' Hiatt wed. Phone’ Png og = (Wwe *%842 fo@ sale; hot-water heat. sieeping perches; Dul!t me eae * »B ee. *& SOUTH itt SS wll ww or sel : het ween anc CLAYTON — ak og: ewner leaying etty. For card ee AL ov ST. 2. ie FLAT aru. 2 sen T,_ PAUSCH ainwrieht Bhig. (eS) wo-stery brick singte et: 7 PR ge # 7 | —. > Te rent, Fe os rf Gn | Re _§ —_|— : ee lot 254120; annual a — be: petee eal BRAUTIEUL | SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE. | ,| room modern resi Diana teh. Metrict. adu Bos 4) HOU FE 7 maovilern S.coom heme: t _ | NEW BU NGAL Ow s 4615 Grove piace. tust erposite d . 50-f t ] FLAT Wtd.--Heated Gat or apartment of J wet. Ss Bell _ shone Clayton '| SS25-22-55 SeIng’s highway: ¢€ rooms MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, Shaw's Garten: 2 ceeeee, aad my ~s Fecerta | tii —— oy ot: —_ oe = Stetina -= Sti ~. : IU RTU and PINE. 'ceupper gutters, Curmace. garage sn electric . : BOC oe Vv Modern - = bome , Steam «heat... ecreers, ‘ixtu bk (bherokee car ane ~ ‘sp pameaaites ate 750. Rel! “nhone "Ciavien Ot mm to Gusthe Sve walk 3 Mocks west CENTRAL Neat Pat hatha: bates ee? "||| Very attractive and ened —ieo2 M can . i Phew BtnwG LOW. Rave $4. owners bugn« Well built: bath. , _Inguire 1Z1T ~ r ~ Belek nelle . HocsE—s Bay a 7. a structed. beautiful stuece bungalow in ye brick porch, 3O-foot lot: : Aw —_ _diw: "ks to car, Ki WTSRRAN T22 . Chesteet. " : f b c —— . aot iy ey Ring By hea! 4 2 blocks to 4730 eur to 1 ay. ‘ , HOE a 2 . a (am ) th a at ahmever | amily brick. 4 é » DANGAL FLAT-—Singie. 5 and 6 rooms. 3O-) he a ra ec rooms. reception hall, tile | | Ros use | oo bam and bath: terms, $1000 cash, Daladiée 4515 Nashville ay... weil-byilt ene-stery —.2%40 Virginie loquire 2848 anne ’ Riverside AGM for sonitenne. oo Se enbaum-Hs huite wore RRAN 2M. T23 Chestnut Main res. _ Sriek cot . Containing a ») HOCSE—306 Commonwealth, Maplewood 45x20; $4500 | FEAT—Apeenal © Grand, ser | HOCSE A516 Wilson: 2407 N. Broadway ris | Sexe Bae eit: Ee. electric; erice | | HEMMEDMANS SPACKLER Ro Con >} a aon To furnace, electrisity; let S#x100. $2700.” : - Th end Ghegeaat lent conlitiod: owner ore = 443. eo) | ~ oF ara Agent. 207. 810 Cheetrut ot. ie p-

Page 35

f POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1929. TO BE SELFISH “by, Enna rerzeR = said: “Stay and have dinner with me,” insT®ad. of what he had meant to say. v taa6 “Oh, I can't! Thanks. I’——— He wanted to." + terribly, but the thought was too much, . a “Better.” ee They had dinner together. Even under the ine : fluence of Hahn's encouragement and two glasses of mellow wine whose name he did not know ~— Wallie did not become fatuous. They talked abput ~ music—neither of them knew anything about ft, .” really. ‘Wallie confessed that he used it as ag a intoxicant and stimulant. Shea “If I could «~ OMEN’S PAGE rOU’VE GOT HEN you try to do a story about three | people like Sid Hahn and Mizzi Markis and Wallie Ascher you find yourself | around among the personalities helplessly he three of them are what is known in news- parlance as national figures. = [ Hahn has been described elsewhere and : t m; perhaps nowhere more concisely than on i | 16, paragraph two, of a volume that shall be my though quoted, thus: Waterman ae= sleeping porch, tiled. Mans d-in sun parlor, twa ae floor, hardwood... i finish throughout. heat ; quick pennananlll j of the finest homes, w. For price ang see Rn ET & ZEIBIG, a Chestnut St. WOMEN’S PAGE cy | Second §t; Elevators. tely or togther, For informa-: J at least three girls, he had fixed in his mind an image, a dream. And it bore no resemblance to twenty’s accepted dreams. At that time he was | living in one room (rear) of a shabby rooming house in Thirty-ninth street. And this was the dream: By the time he was—well, long before he was 30—he would have a bachelor apartment, with a Jap, Saki. Saki was the perfect servant, noise- aa ae expert. He saw little dinners ust for four—or, at th | Hahn, erstwhile usher, callboy, press agent, white-coated, deft, sliding eatin beeg moe te man, had a genius for things theatrical. should be hot; cold plates, when plates should be! inborn. Dramatic, sensitive, artistic, intu-| cold. Then, other evenings, alone, when he want- | he was often rendered inarticulate by t): ed to see no one—when, in a silken lounging | force and variety of his+feelings. A itt robe (over faultless dinner clothes, of course, and ugly man, with the eyes of a dreamer, the wearing the kind of collar you see in the backs | mobile mouth of a humorist, the ears of a| of magazines) he would say, “That will do, Saki.” | of clo’es man. His generosity was proverb-| Then, all evening, he would play softly to himself | “ it amounted to a vice.” those little, intimate, wistful Schumanny things | had come, a boy, from one of those Middle ; in the firelight, with just one lamp glowing soft- n towns with a high-falutin’ Greek name. | ly—almost somberly—at the side of the piano one knowg how the first approached the pro-| (grand). | “Yes.” t which he was to dominate in America.| He was 19, or thereabouts, when he, was sent, ae i : i) — a= " EB “Flay one of those. _— 7° record of his having asked for a job| one rainy November evening, to deliver a play CHK 4 \ Lh = ——— VD, Aik | So Wallie Ascher played one of those. Of course, : ps theater, and received it. He oozed into it,| manuscript to Hahn at his apartment. Wallie | you know “Good Night—-Pleasant Dreams.” He "Sindetinably, and moved with it, and became a part! might have refused to perform an errand so/| hadn't named it then. It wasn’t even published fit and finally controlled it. menial, but his worship of Habn made him glad of | until almost two years later, but that was what he na erm SS leas ng had discovered more! any service, however humble. He buttoned his | Wh : a. > a = — i: | played for Sid Hahn. Since “After the Ball” no es opernicus. ey were not all first- coat over the manuscript, turned up his collar, | | |. = =: —" an IS. popular song has achieved the success of that DOW gnitude twinklers. Some of them even glowed | and plunged into the cold drizzle of the Novem- : Werk one. As Wallie played it his dark, thin face; The thing toat ee gery verte me ‘ feebly that you could see their light only when ber evening. seemed to gleam and glow in the lamplight. | mind 30 years before was now so plainly stampede - ~ Le 90d behind them, the steady radiance of his Hahn's apartment—he lived alone—was in the When he ! “dl Si i o8 er ee te | e had finished Sid Hahn was silent for) .arnestness. “But I tell you it’s true! It’s trues? » shining through. But taken as a whole, | early fifties, off Fifth avenue. For two days he a moment. Then, “What are you going to do; « : rere made a brilliant constellation, furnishing, had been ill with one of the heavy colds to which with it?” Maybe. Some day, when I'm living in a plac ° A . | ~ ' like this, I'll let you know if you're right.” of the illumination for the brightest thor-| he was subject. He was unable to leave the house. \ ‘ Egle Wain | : /}/ i} ff, “With what?” ; i” lare in the world. Hence Wallie’s errand. = AR _ : + il Mf /) . | “erazy a , cynical? Not ne—thing, accord-/|eerlastingly to one thing. Oppor-|,“** and was, “passion| and . i tles as John McGraw has lost. There [ & BRO. 815 Chestnut. ( that he has won as many battles as NANCIAL]| ON REAL ESTATE in Jersey City lest night. on a voyage of discovery. _ KE watched closely for all the beau- M8 of the fistic art, for the poetry ef motion of the sinuous athletes with their flailing arm, their furtive @afts hither and thither, the fury mith which they sought to batter “ch other into unrecognizability mad I came away convinced that I one woman who would never } prize fighting, and if “all women umes eile ee re — is your conclusion PERSONAL PROPE 4" l men myst have led open lives when they came into the ring @ threw aside their bathrobes, it ras plain’ to be seen that they had ® to conceal. They didn't wear clothes than a Winter Gar- horus girl. Their bodies glis- with cleanliness and health, have no doubt that both men as the fighting experts in the gathering put it, “trained to i minute.” I presume also the ' ophic critics will tell you it Was @ battle between a panther and 2 ye man, the distinction being ieated by the difference in names @efinitely as by the actual ap- of the men, I had come scene with a feeling of con- ora trepidation and if I had ad nerve enough I would have out when I got to the ad- AA - ; % i 2 * * ‘lps AGE Ree | Ride.. 6th and Oliv 7 _ _ - » - m™ion gate. “More Beauty Specialists. ; @reater interest than what r i during the three minutes : hting that is called a “round” | what happened in the interven- “Minutes allowed the gladiators : This was indicated by the md of a gong on the signal ‘& “timékeeper” and the bell sent Man to his corner of the ring, ire he threw himself back and himself to the attention of ty specialists than ever % a pampered daughter of | even ina Fifth avenue @-"em-over”. establishment. were wavers of towels, spong- i iy, not figuratively), and a « ¥ be foolish enough about it | felt as though I would rather in the middle of the ring, ‘hit and trying to hit back, than 5 the strenuous mauling cipal received from his sec- those intermissions. It was unn imitation of a rest cure > maw. Of course, I suppose it lor the best, for I understand art is a science. Igoe says he ought to know. Maybe a lot of lesser lights, too, to make up the Rogy—beg pardon, pro- which drew thousands of the philosophic sex to the baseball park It was the night of Columbus day, and I felt like a Columbine, if that is the feminine of Columbus, for I, too, Also Buster knew by the sound when he struck it that it was hollow for most of its length. It was a tree to pull or push over and not to climb. Buster hooked his great claws into it and pulled with all his great be far more worthy of attention. But to write about them would be to write about something that seemed to interest about one n@uh wena part of the attendance. : Surprise at Handshakc. When the fight started, the two! men shook hands. , This surprised | me, because I thought the first move in a fight was altogether different. Before I recovered from my surprise at this I discovered it didn’t mean anything at all. Levinsky began saw- ing his arms as though he were be- ginning a conversation with some kind of a bargain as its objective, while Carpentier practiced a couple of new dance steps, wholly without. rhythm—as rag-timey, in fact, 28) Irving Berlin could possibly write | music for, there were a couple of slow gliding steps, then a quick HOP | strength. He heard the dead old or two, which it would be impossible/..4+. creak and crack. Then he to diagram. om 2s ork’? | pushed with all his might. So, pull- “Footwork, and head — ling and pushing and pushing and nm ation d pce ag am a «7, | Dulling, Buster worked and the tree c ne ors c ; lswave : ne § call it anything you want. Just as geared this way and that way. It we Sree. alaadk théce By: _ finally over it went with a crash ons J “|} that split it right open. rations — sie etn eos | Right then and there Buster Bear ‘ ren , ed | ‘ etashetien of each other's intentions, | forgot all his troubles. Fes, sir, Bus ter Bear forgot all his troubles. He they went into a head-on collision. forgot everything but the feast before It was a terrible mix-up, and when’ yin. you see, when that hollow tree I opened my. eyes they were stand-|.15¢ open Buster found it packed— ing a little way from each other, | simply packed—with masses of sawing their arms, Carpentier smil- |) oney-fallied comb. Talk about greed- ing as though he were havjn€ &|/iness, You should have seen Buster pleasant evening, Levinsky scowling Bear. as though he had a murder to com- With his great paws he scooped mit within a few minutes and want~| out honeycomb dripping with honey ed to get it off his hands in a hurry.| .nq crammed it into his mouth. With Thrilled to Carpentier. ‘it went a lot of bees, but Buster I rather thrilled to Carpentier at didn't mind. He didn’t mind in the this stage and transferred the image least. He ate comb, honey, bees and of my ex-boss to Levinsky’s scowl-/all. Of course he was stung, for of ing personality. I know it wasn't| course those bees were aroused an patriotic, because Levinsky, after all (angry. But it was night and cold and is said and done, is an American; |they were cold and confused. Buster but then Pershing said: “Lafayette, | paid no attention to them at all. He we are on the job,” and so it is per-/didn't mind them any more tnan if missible to think kindly of a French- they had been so many tiny black man in polemics and M. Descampsflies. He could have stood 10 times (he is Carpentier’s Cicerone) is au- as many stings for the sake of that thority for the theory that Carpen- delicious golden honey. To be sure, tier has Mfted fisticuffs to the realm | he growled a little and whined a lit- of polemics. Carpentier impressed | tle when he was stung on some par- me at this stage as the nearest pos- ticularly tender place, but he would sible approach to what might be nice/simply slap at that -place with a in a “box” fighter. sticky paw and go right on stuffing From the first punch Carpentier | himself. landed on Levinsky’s jaw I decided Such a sight as he was! Honey was it was all over for the American. It/smeared all over his face and paws was really pathetic to see the beat-/and over a good part of his coat, for ing the big Levinsky got. Especially |that matter. But he didn’t care. No, in the last round, when, lying help-jsir, he didn’t care. He was happy, less against the ropes that marlpd jas happy 4s it is possible for a Bear the ring. the big Frenchman cuffed/ever to be. Could you have watched his head on one side and then onjhim you certainly would have the other until he fell an inert mass/thought that he must be hollow al! on the floor and the fight was over./the way through. For once he had . - He ate comb, honey, bees and all. creaked and cracked and snapped, | ing to the inspiring message for the boy who truly wants to make good, which is contained in Claude Rich- ards’ book. “The Man of Tomorrow,’ |Crowell company. There are just |as many fish in the sea of big busi- i'ness as were ever caught, according ‘to Mr. free to all. “Some are complaining,” he ad- mits, “that in this era of trusts and the concentration of wealth in a few to rise high in the world, at least in the world of industry. This. may be a good excuse for men who have al- ready failed, but it will not do for the vounger generation who have not yet had a chance to test their met- tle. “Every day witnesses the rise of some energetic young man to a place of power, wealth or fame. person who sits idly for opportunity to pluck him by tbe sleeve there can be only disappoint- ment. come in search of one, nor will it flee the approach of him who goes in 'pursuit of it. The achievement have created opportu- nity; when there has not been an opening they have forced one. is only the weakling who cries ‘There is no chance for me. “The great captains of industry assure us that there is just as much opportunity today as there was a generation ago. And they are not far from the truth. maker insists that if he were a boy today he could begin all over again and rise to the same position of wealth and influence. Says he: ‘It elements which have produced busi ness success in the past will produce ee -- -l C —_ — — all the homey he could eat, and he jintended to make the most of it. 'There was no doubt about that; he intended to eat every bit of it. And he did, too. He kept right on eating even after his stomach had ticle of honey left. Bits of stick and dead leaves went into his greedy mouth, but he didn’t seem to mind. He didn't even take the trouble to spit them out. At last there wasn't a drop of honey left. Buster drew a long breath, licked off his coat and paws as well as he could, and then began to think of a nap. You know a full stomach always makes one sleepy. He didn’t feel at all like moving the neardst thicket of young hem- asleep. (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess). newly published by the Thomas Y. | Richards, and the fishing is | hands there is no chance for a boy | For the | by and waits | Opportunity is not likely to | men of greac'! itunity, after all, seems to be nine } tenths in the man. iy open to any person, and it is Tlert likely to be used up in all the years | to come. “Henry Ford began his manufac. }turing career as a mere boy, He 'made his first automobile out of an old mowing machine in his father’s | back yard. He was 40 years old be- i fore he made his first real j} having spent 20 of the best years of his life experimenting, failing, ing it all over again, and finally suc- ice: ding. | “He now manufactures more cars ‘in five minutes than he succeeded in ca’, |'making in the first 20 years of his | o¢ Ford served . | business career. Mr. as a machinist, working | through all the intermediate | the place of chief engineer. stens to It was icarry out his great plan. “Daniel Willard had his first con- inection | ST ikes for the Central Vermont. jis now president of the Baltimore & | Ohio system. He served industrious- liy in many winning final place by merited promotion. | “Alfred Smith, president positions, the of ias a section hand in overalls. better things ahead. Ile ognize an opportunity. | “John Jacob Astor made his start! pave heen designed in a bad tem- John Wana-|@5 a peddier on the streets of New| per and donned in a windstorm. descendan's |} : worth hundre ds | thing.” she learned it by heart, and ) York City, where his /now own real estate , of millions. | “We are too prone to think of our greatness by work. Thomas A. achieved persistency and Edison is an inveterate iWhen he was 47 years old’ he esti- lmated that he had done as many ‘hours’ work as a man who might | have ‘labor eight hours a day and live to)! ‘the age of 8&2. ‘Inspiration?’ he lonce retorted in response to an in- | quiry, ‘Umph! Inspiration is 98 begun to swell out like a balloon. He|,,., cent perspiration.’ ”’ ate and ate until there wasn't a par- | Concludes Mr. Richards: ig the land of opportunity. The ; Ca ‘boy who cannot discover resources | ‘for getting ahead is poor indeed. In ‘the production of the new materials of industry, this country is the rich- eat in’ the world. Those who know, | say we have scarcely scratched the, Serpent when he offered the Apple '« rface of our national wealth. Thy 'men of the future, who have training and iptelligence, will go out and | discover rich treasures If Being so full he was uncomfortable. /tunity does not present itself, they! will have the genius to create it. | about. And so he simply walked to:the doors to success do not open | ‘when they knock, lock trees, and there, with @ great) batter them in. sigh of contentment, he laid down American spirit. | and in no time at all was sound ticn of men a number are rising to! stitution was the Firestone Bank of | Lisbon, O., If then they will This is the true Of each genera- eminence by laying hold of oppor- tunity.” oppor- ' _| las | 5 py | ately ’ of maple fudge, Mischa Such opportunity | are ly fond of p ,| Elman, try- sIOWlY | ran espied her, and was smitten to wreck her hap-)} in his spare hours that he labored to | with railroads as a driver of | He | ger a bushel of commonplaceness?” his | It |New York Central, began his career! ..i5 eyes, and she was bitten! He | - a tiafta 4 ‘ lear an . . , | was satisfied with his dollar and al ynio a barber [half a day because he could sight!/p.q” could rec-} ' requires brain and muscle to manage | Successful Men 4s having been born | read them passages from the poets, any kind of business, and the sam2/ereat, when the truth -is, that they ' and epake fervently of “complexes” y ; ; | sheer: worker. | damsel “Ameri-| | terrible : | mittee made up of women. rea And ‘and placid and her dancing-partners ‘and her flirtations sufficient to make jand she Fairbanks, old mahogany and May 5Sin- clair. Yea, unto her, a ‘Thesaurus’ was ‘an extinct animal! and a. dictionary merely something to stand on when talking at the telephone. all her days were pleasant life interesting. And those who came near her were strangely soothed and comfort- ed “Harvard Mills” (Hand-foisbed) Underwear ‘~~ = « = oe . UY “Meérode” or “Harvard Mills” hand-finished underwear now and forget the underwear question for the 7] 212: —e re For MARRIAGE was her Mecca, had never been troubled with a “Mission,” nor with a pang artistic temperament. Now, it came to pass, that a VIL- season ! Dainty enough to wear with your best gown, afternoon or evening; com- with an evil desire piness. J with | wooed her serpentine he and For, behold, afternoon tea, teries, Saying: “Why dost thou hide thy light un- flat- hast theu never sought to ‘express thyself'?” “Kor. lo. thou hast _ PERSONAL- ITY—and SUCH a ‘bright mind!” And the scales fell from the dam- “Yea, WHY fortable enough for the most strenuous sports; warm enough for the coldest weather. “Meérode” and “Harvard Mills” hand-finished underwear fits without a wrinkle and keeps its shape to the last tubbing. All models and weights for women, | 7 ; _ she hastened was “‘bob- straightaway, shop and And, And ‘thereafter she appeared, ar- rayed in garments which seemed to | And, whersoever she read a “clever quoted it from beginning to the end Lo, when men called upon her, she and “automatic writing.” and her SOUL. And they fled from her in confu- sion and’ returned no more. Rut her women friends were stricken with wonder, and said: “For heaven's sake!” And, it came to pass, that the was cast out amongst the Free Verse poets, where there are NO eligibles and no Marrying Men. And she ended her days in a job and a studio-flat! Verily, verily, nothing more cruel, nothing more tragic, nothing more can happen to a “Nice Girl” than to be told that she possesseth a “Bright Mind”? or these were the words of the unto Eve. And the Woman felt for it. And LOOK at her. now! (Copyright. 1920) Te For the first time in the history of American banking a bank has been examined by a stockholder’sa com- The in- and the women it “in Al condition.” . reported | children and babies are to be had at leading shops. 7 Winship, Boit & Co. —-.. ¥ -* ¥ . a %/ ’ | ; ¥ be - 7 | -— “~s = = o . = ae -* ~~ 2.” se. “Se = 2s > ons 4 + * | . ‘ : . . — . 5 SSO SE eS NS Ga SR _ eee ees ese eeeeee ere er ee * ad hes _ '- ~ . 5.) @ eS £88 63) +e ee “ te 2 x Cla"Oia sie” 2% S-> eo OS ee 6 i ee 6 ee! ee ee . . x} 7 y~ 2»? ' > WAIST AND GARTERS. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS ” The Delight of Every Mother." You'll be happily pleased the momentyou on vale oe yon aul teee chan superior garment—f that it’s the better article you’ ve always wanted. That's why better stores usually show Hickory? first. Made and guaranteed by the makers : the famous Hick ory Garters for chiang? v wre PE Age 4, oe PR RT 9 EP ep Saree reas ry: ? ,

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COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 13, 1920, ; 3 as ‘ | City Circul 100 Per Ce “NO DOUBT JEFF THINKS GENERAL HUMIDITY IS THE WARMEST BABY EVER—By BUD FISHER = SS | “* : “MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | Sa = . — “ee = =o queen % + a elite wiacreR YOU ens uP ap he gy op Bs) = ; ANICIE STORY! tT Wee SLI == ; By James J. Montague. aaa ast Tans NERO THe | WiLL ENABLE ME TO MAKS ‘ : —= ROMAN EMPEROR, FOR INSTANCE- JEFE THINK TM & én THERE WAD A CAD-BLcobeD HISTORICAL WONDER. BounderR:> WHY, HE PLAYED | = == Mia FIDDLE WHILE ROmMe = ’ = —_— (Coprright, ea JEFF, Some of THOSE OLD EMPERORS CERTAINLY WERE THE poortetn ~ Now, TAKE NERO FOR IASTAM * He WAS CERTAINLY THE coLrbest BLOODED GUY IN Bs — . ae VOL. 73. NO:4 — ee J MAN FOUND 7 THINK YouRE mixed .OM LiTTLe ae; ¥ _ > % . WHAT WERE THEY TALKING ABOUT? eat on a bench in the shadowy park twilight was slowly dissolving in dark, listened awhile with an envious sigh Pe i | AUTOPSY IND To the low murmured talk of a couple near by. ‘a | the trees overhead came the chirp of the birds | oS ar et ee °/ : , ) : 7 4 t drowned, for the moment, their half-whispered words, £ at, a ) ar a , le 4 And then of a sudden the twittering ceased And I found they were talking of raisins and yeast. . a. ye No Unmistakable of Violence Fou ple Indented, but Hemorrhage Shc IDENTIFICATION FAIL TO C ee, ee | Name, “Earl C. Rie sas City,” Founs —Had Registere: land Hotel Thur: An autopsy was pert on the man’s body whi from the Mississippi Rh street yesterday noon, was at first believed b to show evidence of murder. Dr. T. L. Carri 4, ? +" | ee % formed the autopsy, sak | | that the man was 4dr that he found no unm! of violence, ‘ There was an indent ~ right temple, but no fre , > | ' .gkull or brain hemo L ttt ~ ghown by the aucinian Mike- wHnen Ww 4 cavities contained water HE GIRL WAS YL “* @rowning as the cause t+eb ZZ | . ° The name and addres ‘cot ace Rienter, Kansas City,” ° — on a oheet of paper wit - glass shield of an emp Raisins and yeast was the whole of thelt.song, And the wretches discussed 'em the whole evening long. I sat in a club, where a judge of the sort , That wears a bald head and presides in a court, Was earnestly talking to,someone I saw ' JOT S, ne, ™~ - - San ialiey tke tadianamt; tho one ‘IT‘ WASN'T. ANY FREAK ANIMAL, AFTER ALL—By PAYNE I fancied him caught in some serious fault ' —_ coe =y Till I found they were talking of sugar ond malt. sep WE HEV WELL, IE YOU HAVE, SOMETHIN OVER I'D LIKE Fo KNOW TO OUR HOUSE WHAT IT IS § With TWELVE FEET hea I SAY YA HAVEN'T Sugar and malt was the whole of their chat, And ‘twas: plain that they both had the subject down pat. - erro = es ion ed I sat on the port of a summer hotel While the sea lapped the beach with a low moaning swell, And two dear old ladics upon a divan Were talking as eldcriy dowa can, * Each over her knitting down her white head And it wasn’t my fault that I heard what they said As they knitted and nibbled at peppermint drops, For the theme of discussion was syrup of hops. AN SAMMY HE. SAYS WE yrup of hops was the whole of thelr talk, I rose from my rocker and went for a walk. a ee ee JUST THE SAME AS EVER. ) the teeth out of the Every woman has the ,vote, but . . of N the Senate was | we'll back the “lookers” to wield the tful enongh to give it gas. political influence. : (Oopyricht, 1920.) e IKE CAAD You “Ake CASE wit “Tee WwoRb, a lovely time.” \"We've never had a cross word we've been married.” *T'll pay you this tomorrow ” Absent-Minded. Professor Moonshine was a very learned man, But he was even more | absent-minded than he was learned. One evening, after telling his house- keeper that he was going to a meet- ing of the Society Promoted for the Discovery of New Ologies, he forgot where he was going, went into a confectionery store to get his hair FINANCIER 7 el the bill-fold type, whic! in the man’s pocket. check of the Maryland | was fm one of the pocke! discovery that a man re Thursday night at. th writing his name and. “BFarl de Reinier, Kansa Mrs. James F. Burton right avenue, who form: Pete oe Kansas City, and who w same Office with an 3 there, viewed ; & P °. , cut, and asked the price of umbrel- “Oh, it’s trouble at all.” las. | “It isn't money; it’s the prin- After that he decided to give it, up Py + WP which she and Reimer , that of the Mid-Contine pres ‘ ork nS The check called for rocco bag. which is now of the police, and which lara, socks and arr ee ked- with the it D.” hace initials did on the elothi ng whieh t “Swearing, and which wa | nsive quality than owever the be 7 § bag. - H | Valued Assistance. | © man Was rearing reg See é on its uckle.: “Is your boy John a help to of a fees F grome one Corntossel. “When I go te dicated. that there had I wouldn't know what moving | op as to the ownershl tures I'd better see if it ? He was looking over the family bills for the month, while his wife . glanced through the evening paper. from schoel tonight stop at) comedian? ; “Oh, John,” she said, “it tells here ‘store and get two bars of soap| “Hit by a ple.” ofay ' ; ; . young fellow who was fi i a nicke)'’s worth of candy. “Why, he, is bombarded by ples) for flirting.” _— ».Father—What do you want the every day."” “He got off a blame sight cheaper fy for? ‘His bride threw this. It was one|than I did,” retorted her husband, Heavy. “What knocked out that movie I REALLY BELIEVE You ARE GETTING SLENDERER EVERY OAY- | YOu rE EB MY DEAR Do wou KNOw You LOOK Ty ) DOSITIVELY WONDERFUL TO-NIGHT ? “# _——_— — ss ————— -_—— quirer. “How annoying!" he thought, for resort Where you spent your | “rust out of an upper window. Setieegbet gt eatgcroie He segs gaeic.tt: tec ecesnetegtsiey SiGe gtlabishes cebshderteb otis Bt seebent: to ett! acts tetg PR ae ae OP egtgetth nope eit or foie ~ + fo all the worms I could find for the professor. “Tell him I'm sorry A woman from the Middle West | Being in love, like eating sausages, | er—Tommy, when you come the fact that it was her very first|out falling into her hands. Mother—Oh, that’s so he'll not|she made herself. '"—Loulcville Cour- his eye still on the bills.—Boston room at 11:30 p. m. ft the ocean impress you?” | they look good, they may be. Knicker: What were the No record of such | ’ Yj y i little cheaper.’ —Boston Transcript. ‘don Opinion. New York Herald. ey a Paso, Tex., and a shoe, of the thing.” and went home. . he had forgotten that he had not on?” “The professor isn’t in,” declared ’ ee MIKE &IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE | up half of his garden.”— I missed him. I'll call again tomor- - -——_——-. ; —— spent a few weeks in Gloucester last ‘requires perfect confidence. Checked Out Ne | Glimpse of the ocean. ® | A widow and her weeds are soon ' Borget the soap.—Houston Post. fer-Journal. Transcript. 4 and checked out then “Well,” was the reply, “‘when I saw Nothing hurts a woman.so much! of the divorce? thus far been found im 6s", Eddie Has Such Taking Ways—By Knott nemariminnernile nts ; , the bag was from @ just Onished the last quart I; He reached home late, and found One Free Article. forgotten his latchkey. He rang the 032056709 ° es, very high for everything ex- | ‘%e head. Post. row.”—Houston Post. — = =_—s / summer and in conversation with @| Woman would be more charming Josh.""—Washington Star. 4 | The Maryland Hoté “It must have been quite a treat,’ | parted. ' ° 4 hotel attendants remet Oy The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang—By Fontaine Fox the amount of water they have here|as when a man won't give her the| Bocker: ‘Each has the custed A shirt and necktle to HAVe MAoeg V UYU PPE PEE OEE CALL ) ¥ MADE sayz WU MugyqPEEESEIi 0” / phy yyy Ys SA AE “A, OJ LSA LY jy, (Lf Yi re. . /, / yy / Sth, Ay, fa g Wy Uso, Mg “ty, Uy Vf ‘ The man, whose be hed; old man.”—Cincinnati En-/|the place in darkness. ere things very high at tho|¢!/, and at last a sleepy-head was I acne Me ee ettilel # ) feetbieiee ts Hi eras SA A aE ied! ght eat CE oi rag oes ok ie: eat sas Hf — a i fishing worms. A native let me|.. 24'S very unfortunate,” replied 70% Her Fi | Lest He Forget. er First Thought. | Love, Sausages and So On. new acquaintance she made known /{f one could fall into her arms with- ze is registered as Earl de R FTUNAUIAIG * ‘remarked the other. “And how did | If women look bad, they are. If Foundation of the Home : . 7 ing about his movemen! 5 : py it. struck me that fish might* be ajopportunity of saying “No.”—Lon-|the aptinn dem ‘aietane bag had the marks of o a. r ANN iP q Hi \: | 7 o Yi Cg sOP on COLLIS E& Els wane morgue, was 5 feet m | ’ Neer . height, about 35 years peared to have weigh pounds. He had a ligl and dark brown halr. of blue worsted, and shirt with a blue strip socks and low tan sit The body appeared ' im the water not more | four days. nee ye WAITED FoR Poy T'S RAINING : ors, oh aa yNcH ’ | fea CATS AND DOGS’ To BE I WONDER MY CAR Too~ A GUY WITH = NERVE ENOUGR - es BET ON THOSE ANDS HE | Ni te DIO "To- ANY THING SNEAKED OUT: AND SWIPED MY UMBRELLA~— "THE ONLY ONE IN “THE AND 1 WAS JUST WONdER The Extreme Penalty. j ‘ Pe cow» the Teme penalty for, Ata political meeting in a coun- my?" asked a young man who!|try town a ! had been for some time mentally nt Ao eon ste had as- gling with himself over the © support a parliamentary candidate. question. . “Two mothers-in-law,” answered a| UUring the speech of the candi- Gate a man put his head fn at the friend.—Houston Post. door and shouted in a loud voicet Appraising It. “Can anyone here sell me sixpen- ny-worth of sense?” “Yes, I did write that actress a few The speaker halted, evidently otters.” quite dumfounded, but the chairman “What did you say?” of the meeting immediately silenced _ “My lawyer thinks I said about) the intruder by remarking: $26,000 worth.”—Louisville Courier- “Yes, but you have nothing to put | Journal it in.”"—Answers, London... * ¢ > . ‘ * : 4 tart, Par. 3 ‘a x , _ a ‘ aes? 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