St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1920
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ee re errr eee eee ee — A TS CT ee Mi Sn Ma eas Me, Ome NS a a ee ly A ae SE a ee ee ew oe ~~ ey S 4 ~- - bd * ” i om SP Pe.& -~ LOLOL LS NS Ty, fy .’ - + Pectin + ° : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. _ | I EO TI LOI NO IE ee 3 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DUSTON WILL NOT Yeatman Home, Landmark HARDING IN SOUTH {FUP KEEP PRICES. ARTIFICIALLY Ht in North End, Being Razed wayre peetp of Building at 4111 North Eleventh Street, Which Was “The Belmont” of Churchill's “The Crisis,” to Be Wrecked and Lot Sold. TARIFF PROTECTION "t Be Party to Withhold- ing Commodities for Such’ Yeatman, Purpose, Secretary T. street, a Farmers. landmark of “The Crisis.” is being tern down. The house is known to be 98 years! 14 cninet, the heavy pillared a |- EI vE B DARD ‘old, and may be older. HEARING REQUESTED by an Englishman named Collett. T° on a high lot at the southwest cor- ‘ner of Eleventh and Penrose streets. ‘Jt is the property of Miss Blanche » Eddy of 5800 Enright avenue, and ther sister. Mrs. E. Lilllan Comstock, widow of Dr. T. Griswold Comstock. It was purchased by their father, ‘Capt. J. P. Eddy, a dry goods mer- ‘chant, im 1854. Mre. Wddy died there on her nimety-seventh birthday, the Associated Press jin 192%. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Secre- | The sisters continued to eccupy | . the house until a few months ago. of Treasury Houston reiter- Its demolition wae decided upon, representatives ing Governor Expresses Sympathy With Producers Needs; Credit Restriction Not Dictated. that the Treasury would not pot wish strangers, who might not & party to the withholding of appreciate the historica) value of from the market 1m the premises, to occupy and mod- to maintain artificially high ernize the house; and they expect to . find a market for the lot, which is Spokesmen for the delegation near an industrial district. nk in their criticism of #yeatman, who occupied the house ‘Ss fecent statement that porore the Eddy family, was an hon- begun to recede, but the | —_—_——_—_—— «| | The former home of James E. at 4111 North Eleventh |C!vil War. North St. ‘Louis, and the “Belmont” of Win- ‘ston Churchill's historical romance, cupancy of the house, kept the fur- It was bull: The broad old brick hovse stands chandelier held only ol) —— - = ree Declares His Party Stands for Same Policy of Helpful- ness There as in_ the North. 'ored figure before and during the and was the original of he “Mr. Brinsmade” of Churchill's book. | The Eddys, during their long oc- ,nishings as they had been in the fif- ties. The great parlor mirror, the bed of . rosewood and the oil portraits were kept in places. The parior : lamps, and a telephone was the only concession to the spirit of the age. Many read- ers of “The have visite house. and these visits at one time became so numerous that some of ‘the callers were turned awag, being ‘told that the place was not a public museum. James K. Hackett and his fellow-actors in the dramatic pro- duction of “The Crisis” were guests there in 1909. In the early there Was but and the Rocky 12 popul - > J . 7 ’ ; : cy Us : ff ‘ ‘ ressee, URGES CONSIDERATION OF ITS PRINCIPLES their . * 1 +7) (‘risis h u tne Asserts Congress Under Wil- son Was Merely His Echo, That President Tried to Foree League Through. the Associated Press ON BOARD SENATOR HARD- ING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 14.— After his one-day ision of Ten- Harding in Louisville, AyYy.. Senator is traveling through a sec- tion of Kentucky that normally be- x ee = * ows -* 9 By Re imMmomnt, tween it days of one house b t Sranch = neighbor- blocks inv: speak Tae Senator will tonight. Crisis." the home of the late Isaac H. Sturgeon, a veteran city official At birthday receptions, which used to be held at the house tn the last few vears of Mrs. Eddy’s life, her ‘'Gaughters wore the costumes of the ‘Civil War period, taken from the imother’s stores of clothing. ~ - — eee eee | longs to the “solid South.” In brief talks from the rear platform of his, train. he is urging southern voters! to support the Republican ticket. Senator Harding will go from ee ae " told them as frankly that Statement properly represented The delegation sought mainly to The board and officials of the re- iserve banks were in sympathy with and were encouraging loans to aid “pln remand ange nal them, but the board was without au- im ther would ered to aie | thority to instruct member banks as funds to finance exports, which, bet agg a claimed, were fallfMmg off, ssamed Gov. Harding told the delegation that German interests had in- es : formed him they were in the market for 2,000,000 bales of American cot- of the einen x. ee | ton A German commercial agent directly Pines eed mm) who called on him, he said, had told securities, ®- him German manufacturers were appeals of cotton producers eager to buy, but the cotton pro- that the Government Should | qucers must accept paper maturing #allable to them th. Germrn im nine months in payment. The A heated colloquy be- Governor suggested to the cotton in- the Secretary ani S-1s'0r | terests represented that they make ib of South Carolina fellowr. | use of the German market after the “Germany must live,” the Senstor | gdelegates had said there was no do-. ~ “You know she isnust live. I no reason why her bonds should be. accepted. I would repiy to 'mestic market. Appeals were made to the board ‘for the issuance of more currency. question: “Yes, a thou- Gov. Harding replied that the note @ times yes, for, as I said before. issue was now nearly $1,000.000.006 must live or the world more than a year ago. and charges Smith told the Secretary was “the one and only one” Government who could direct ion of governmenta! acti!vi- would relieve the eitu- plained of by the agricul- the situation confronting producers were without foundation. The amount of note lasue was governed ‘by law, he said, and added that, if ,the farmers would have the country ‘ ‘On @ “paper basis” they should ask rests Congress to change the laws. Secretary Houston explained that “But the Federal Reserve Board , will be no party to any such echeme.” ihe continued. “It is economically wrong and you would al! be sorry for proposing the change once it had been made” »*% zg crn tend ~s seh were to | , Sontwinas owls ve vo've PRIEST TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATS ernment Government | THOUGH OPPOSED TO LEAGUE oney. that, ¢ Former Federal Judge Believes Par- the pro | ty “Is Wiser Than Temporary Former Federal Judge Henry | Priest, a defeated candidate for the | Democratic nomination for United ; States Senator in the August pri- | deny yesterday issued a statement Ss. denying rumers which had been in cireulation since the primary that he would vote the Republican tick- et because of his objection to the League of Nations. In the statement, which contained Praise for Senator Reed and a mild criticism of Breckinridge Long, the successful candidate for the nomina- tion for Senator, Priest stated that he was not in favor of the league but that he would vote the Demo- cratic ticket, believing that the “par- ty is wiser than its temporary lead- ers,” and that he would trust it than the Republican party.” He also said that he believed the ’ Gerness for a while, would return to the principles of Jefferson ” Annourcement was made today by Publicity and Tourist Bureau that he campaign for a budget of $100.- ® with which to maintain the bu- | reau had been progressing satisfa-- and that about $75,900 of the m sought had been subscribed. A reeapitulation of the results at- ined to date shows approximately 6°* members and tndividua!l contri- v.one ranging from $4000 annua)- wo the regular membership fee of 0. The Associated Retailers’ As. ; : 3 : and the Lumber Trade Ex- $600. The St. Louis Clearing ouse Aspoctation has indorsed the f banks have taken memberships. REPORT ON PANAMA CANAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The ~ age of commercial vessels which : : | i rigid ‘ the plight of the farmers, he said, deflation were reeponsibie for’ q attempt was being made to intimi- “rather | party “after wandering in the wil-| officials of the St. Louis Convention, | work and since then al! but three Louisville to Indianapolis, where he will deliver an address tomorrow night. Before returning to his home in Marion he will speak Saturday evening in St. Louis ‘LONG SAYS STATE DEPARTMENT ASKED MERIWETHER TO RESIGN Centinucd From Page Osc. Bry the Ass ated Press — “77 ry ’ . ad > . CHATTANUOGA, i¢€81! : all —To the voters ot uth, Senator Harding i appeal! i Emith asked that I forward to the the rector of the American Episcopal ("*h "7 hu ber his name recollection addressed in care of fhe Union Bank in Geneva. lam it did vot have all the other addresses Mr. Long has in his statement. “I dropped it ter box in Paris. i diplomatic pouch an inclosure which warded to German) about it. “A month or six weeks later posta! officials in Paris called on e and me and President Wil- told me they had intercepted at the son, he said, repeatedly had dictated border a letter writtten Miss t the expense of Smnrh to a young woman (jer- pledges his own party many, and that my name was men- Platform, and finally had attempted i tioned in it. I do not know, and they te force acceptance of Leagus aid not tell me the connection in 0° Nations covenant by depriving the which my name was used, but I un- Senate of its constitutional powers. derstand some way that Miss No Difference in Patriotism. Smith had simply mentioned my back now in th Con | name as a friend of the family. I ©°rd of union,” he said, “we note ‘never heard anything more about ©=° @!fferemce in patriotic- love of mmtry Tetad. ry _~ s+} - athea the letter after that visit of the pos- C°UTtrY. North or South; rather a tal officials misunderstanding to the meaning of .* tie ’ e — ~ * - “fT received the letter it. It littie matters now about griev- . . ae : ~* Smith in March. 1918 ances, about early difficulties, about Aaa . * * ae * * . Sis part of April, 191 Il was — cma ppotntments the postal officials. In August, 1918, The | is that we have I cabled my resignation to Secretary ™ bullded, that we are reunfted. Lansing, after Ambassador Sharpe “All that North and South ever had objected to the publication of my needed was understanding with one book, “The Diary of a Diplomat.’ It another. We have thas understand- was two months or more later that |'™S "°¥ the resignation was acted on. | “We are not wholly of one mind | “Mr. Long, as Assistant Secretary |‘ ©UF party devotion, but it will be ‘of State, suppressed my book, but I! #Tand day for America when our \went over his head and the ban was /| P@rtisan difficulties are buried in the ‘lifted by Secretary Lansing.” concord of new understanding. If Republican policies are good for the North, they deserve the*earnest con- sideration of the South. “Highways of steel, reads and avenues of exchangi.¢e commerce have intersected the oid Mason and Dixon line until it is on’y a historical memory. Your com- merce its American commerce. Your industry is American industry. Your production is American production. Your farm products and our farm products are essential to American | life. Weare interdependent nd |} the Republican party proclaims the | doctrine of agricultural good | fortunes tn the South that it does in the North. It preaches the same po]- icy of fimance North or South. “t' preaches the same policy of a help- ful protection to all American pro- duction, North or South. Protection in the South. “We belleve in protecting cotton | and cotton seed products of the} South and wheat and wool itn the! rug store after the shooting. [ee We eceeve in protection for | Te Rieteeer of Enminiaie on. | BOO7Y - South and potatoes North. i. Sted te the Probate eetnion. 3 Ve believe in Southern factories and ‘ | Northern factories selling to America | day, showed personal property val-/« a toi S errr [wed at $16.950.54, of which $6142.22| cont) nt on ce tn a is said to be the value of the stock | ae an ree oS She eaqentinis te =e; fand Ofixtures of the drug store. or) sepuese. - | I want the self-reliant America, | se'*-reliant agriculturally, self-reli- ant politically. That is why I insist. _ that we shall never accept a League | of Nations with the materia) heart | of a military alliance, to rule the | world by force of arms, “I have a deep and abiding falth in American institutions and in the | fundamental principles upon which ! they rest. The people. by thelr con-/| have carefully enumerated powers their governmental | agents, Neither agent is superior | to the other, and neither owes any “eventos € degree of responsibility to the other. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) |For either to invade the fleld of ac- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press tien, delegated ‘to the other, is The Assoctate:t Press ts erclustvely an. | UAUTD the authority of the other. | , a DO ee fe} During the life of the present admin- _eredited in this paper. and alse istration this condition, which the | sews pubitahed herein. All Constitution tnhibits, has rise cation ef especial dispatches ‘ penne, opeeerved. again and again. Congress, while ry | Under Democratic control was. with rare exception, a mere echo of the executive. He did not Inform them! _ from time to time respecting the 0) \ state of the Union as the Conatitu- tion contemplates; he told them what ite do. Datly only. Tee g Meath; Santer. 160 a a “It is notorious that tn so long as Congress was controlled by «a Datiy onty. & Month: Sunday. tc * Covv. | Democratic majority. it exercised no reh in Geneva. i do not remem- I hat ® an that the en , Sure in the let- did mot use the If there was in it was to for I knew nothiz ae 4 . . , ee —] , ' no orn er ra 1imayr J : ‘e of sectional | - misunderstanding, and said his par- polfcy for one Lon. ‘mocratic party onduct of affairs both at be sect > mé abroad. > by iss to Congress, even a ‘ ai in ra violating the ir) - from Dr The. latter embittered visited hy > Bt r s supreme fact ’ WITNESS AGAINST SUSPECT IN KILLING ASKS FOR PROTECTION eee improved Man Who Identified Prisoner in | Drug Store Shooting Says Stran- gers Ask for Him at Piant. William Roggensuess of 12635 believing that an | Russell avenue, date him because he is a witness ' against Clarence Dunsford, charged , with the murder of William Lau- | f@ann, a druggist, at Jefferson and | Russell avenues, the night of Sept. | 24, yesterday asked the police to protect him. He said that three visits had been made within a week by strange men to the plant where he works. He re- _fused to see them, he said, but. | feared they were persons interested in the case. He has identified Duns- ford as a man who ran from the. Same ' Iowa's Oldest Resident, 109. Dies. , By the Arsoctate!d Press, | WATERLOO, Ia. Oct. 14.—Mrs, | Isaac Spoors, aged 109, of Waterloo. Said to be Iowa's oldest resident. is dead after an illness of eight days, ' prior to which she was able to do al! ‘household work. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Founded eo SEPH PULITZER Published Daily by the Pulitzer Co.. Twelfth and Olive st a." — ap Publishing meets. to loca] rah's «af rene. herein are also SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ADVANCE 7 and Sunday. one year.... without Sundar. one year. 7, oniy ge —- : Remit either pestal ord money order or St. Loute onchange By Carrter tn St. Louis and 40-mile sone Y Suburbe: BY WAIL 3 - * " -: > aes 4 a > 7) . : HY | ae ¢-clase matter July 17 the at eK -} Will of its own. When the Presi-. es, act Peete 3. iso. a bie said ‘go, {t went, and when he | Bell. Oltve 6900: Kinloch Central aggg S@'C ‘come,’ It came. Under his hand ' - COX ATTACKS TAFT ASSERTION SENATE | COULD BALK HIM Asserts This Means “Brazen Conspirators’ Plan to Treat People’s Will With Con- tempt,” if He Is Elected. ’ GOVERNOR BEGINS HOME STATE TOUR Pleads for Fund to Print Cov- - enant, Charging Plot of Silence on Facts of the League. | By the Associated Press. > ot ae dent Taft's 1D é Siti: ‘’ Nations was made here lin a4 on s)* Repub- treaty, _ 2 candi- remain enough defeat the presidential declared this indl- disregard a decision Senators to Democratic — here today to > a pian “league referendum can mean only“one thing.” rOov. Cox, when I on a straightforward plat ing the leagué, it is the SS brazen **’ée hn wo + a vy Lnaw a is ~ mom 7 > > *aaehe sia kil. What About People’s WIL he ther hand,” the Gov didate o were to —~ avors staying out an, after his as- to turn ering the about the popular man- he referendum then? “What would Borah and Johnson say, and what would the voters of the country think about such repudi- ation of their will? T for us to remind ourselves and think Seriously of the fact that th ment of the United States is a Gov- ermment by the People. Senator Harding may be to scrap the league, but the Ameriean people are not ready to have their Government scrapped by a deceitful band of polit- ical] freebooters.” Gov. Cox reiterated that he fa- vored “going into the League of Na-/| tions with the Hitchcock reservations Or any oth are offered in good faith to further clarify or reassure and that do not have the purpose of destruction.” Destruction and Repudiation. “It has been apparent,” the Gov- ernor continued, ‘“‘that the Dp! been destruction league and repudiation of purposes which we entered the war. “America has 40,000,000 Gate and t he tty * es Lime is now , -- (roverna- er that of the thea ee rpose of the senatorial] clique has | for, ; KIDNAPER TO BE TRIED NEXT MONTH ON MURDER CHARGE: Case of Killing of Woman to Be Pressed if Charge Involving Coughlin Baby Fails. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.., August Pasquale, seif-confessed kid- naper and slayer of Blaxely Cough- lin. the 13-months-old son of George B. Coughlin of Norristown, will he charged with murder and placed on rial e in November, District At- torney Frank Renninger of Mont- gomery County has announced. Ren- ninger said he would ask for 4 ver- dict of murder in the first degree, regardless of whether the State was able te produce the slain child's body. Pasquale also faces the charge of murdering Mrs. Rose Asherman at her home in this city 24 hours before che Coughlin baby was stolen from its crib on June 2. This charge, lo- cal authorities stated, would be pressed against him only if prosecu- tion for the murder of the kidnaped child faUus. State police today oontinued their sear for the child’s body, around the spot in the Schuylkill River (ret. 14.—— ~~ - 47 at eh -- ‘where Pasquale is quoted as saying conspirators. a Harding after having accidentally coat. i+ ae he threw 3 smothered the boy under his ——— + ee another strenuous day yesterday Ten wi-« npaigning in indiana -* a+ varia-| He: Peru, Fort a , *+s Wabash, Wayne, street I Encounters Difficaities. encountered numerous: di ’ ies, including strong winds, with noisy b roaring airplanes and fusion in the rear'| the (Crovernor hundreds left, ap- » hear. ind automobile a A Li- ovvs. a Corl crowds an: a+ ‘ Pe ad a ~~» . pa- I Democratic woman's; quartet from Huntington, which ac- | companied the Governor to Fort Wayne from Peru, were other feat- ures day’s Indiana campaign in which Gov. Cox received frequent applause and cheers. Regarding the stand of and Judge Taft on the league, Gov. Cox repeated charges that the ir was vacillating and | declared that the Republican candi-| date’s Marion statement was/} his eleventh change of position. “Poor Judge Taft,” the Governor | continued, “tries to apologize for) him (Senator Harding) and tries to! defend him, but moves so fast’ t Taft can’t keep up with him.” | What Election Will Mean. | “If I should. be elected,” the*Gov- |! ernor said at Fort Wayne, “the plain | inference would be that the Amer-| ican people waht the league. Itf| . of Tne > A Senator = . Nek mat, ee; 4 recent ly ile eh: waar ers and in the Republican ep ge ‘and was a.member of th ,election of Thomas Taggart, | the this | CONFESSED KIDNAPER AND SLAYER OF BABY ~- ¢ ,’ _* ¢ o ~~ ee est - , Rie
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SYMPHONY - WORTHY CAUSE ) for Musto Schoo! paign for Funds Louis. cannot contribute to cause than to the mphony Orchestra ys George Eastman, Eastman Kodak Co., J. Lionberger Da- the men’s team in paign to raise ~a of $125,000 a year in behalf of the st Orchestra. ‘ atly gave $5,500,000 ent of the School of rN. YY. He adds music is the most jasea for the tired , Manager of the y Orchestra, writes y interested in the here, and says that ndividual subscribes to the support of hOther gives $25,000. each, and 14 others 00 each, besides donations. > SS ee but only with the chy.” said that there was of sentiment sweep- ror the league, and, merica was aroused, Republicans forsook when he disap- ® at Des Moines. questions were dis- Governor at Delphi. there reiterated that piracy to change the act and that “big pposing him “in ev- every county.” He hard-headed, hard- mking farmer’ on all and asserted that “was opposed from ral credit measures.” ng his yYiews on im- Governor replied: Ving 80 many officers we ought to have he other side looking Start.” % S TRAINING BLED SOLDIERS “for Welfare of and Development BEnergics.” Prees. DN, Oct. 14.—Presi- a letter read at the here today of a con- Federal Board for tion with members State boards declared of vocational rehab!!- bled soldiers “cannot for the welfare of the development of was attended prin- vers of boards from itral States. A sim- will be held at Salt » 4, 5.and 6, for the boards in Westerr _ @f 1600 Missouri avenue, ST.LOUIS POST-iiSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920: et ee ae en be ¢ ‘ 2 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IVER OF AUTO W/SING DEATH OF POLICEMAN HELD ollision Fatal to F. O. Rens] Due to Carelessness of L. _ W. Moses Co,roner’s Jury > Decides. t FATALITIES THIS YEAR | NOW TOTAL 87 Elmer Burbes, 12, Run Down _ by Salesman’s Machine at. Sarah and Garfield, Soon’ Succumbs. | a » A Coroner’s verdict of criminal) | carelessness was returned today | against Lorcias W. Moses, 30 years | ola, of 4957 Washington boulevard, | '@ Balesman, in connéction with the | (death of Motorcycle Policeman | | Frank ©. Reese, yearg old, of | | 8711A Ann avenue, at 7:45 o'clock » fast night from a fractured skull suf-| fered at 4 p. m., when he was'| ' knocked from his motorcycle at Lin- | © dell boulevard and De Baliviere ave-| nue in a collision with an automobile driven by Moses. The case will be. certified to the grand jury. The death of Policeman Reese, to-| | gether with that of a boy, who also! | Was fatally injured last evening by | , @m automobile, brought the bumber | of motor vehicle fatalities@here since | Jan. 1 up to 87. Last year, in the! Corresponding period, there were 71) - deaths. | ¥ Testimony of Auto Driver. | | Witnesses testified that Reese was) Triding at from to 50 miles an! hour and that his motor cycle; FYammed the side of the automobile | @riven by Moses as the latter was| “turning from Lindell boulevard into | De Baliviere arwenue. The verdict of) )earelessness was based on the state-| "ment of Moses that he had made a) hort cut into De Baliviere avenue! instead of a long. sweeping turn.' Moses said that he tried to avoid) the accident but that Reese was traveling too fast. Werner Lytz; 439 North Euclid’ avenue, informed the police that) Reese was chasing an automobile, speeder at the time of the accident. | Reese had been a patrolman, since | May 28 Prior to that he was a mechanic in the police garage. He served overseas with a motor cycle detachment. Boy, 12, Fatally Hart. Elmer Burbes, 12 years old, of 1909 Belie Glade avenue, son of William E. Burbes, died at the city hospital last midnight from internal injuries suffered at 8:45 p. m., when | he was knocked down at ‘ Sarah’ Street and Garfield avenue by an au- tomoblle driven by Edward Cushing | 81, of 2524 North Grand avenue, a salesman. The boy was crossing from the} West to the east side of Sarah street when the automobile, southbound on the west side of the street, hit him. Cushing, who was accompanied by Miss Mamie La Velle, 1907 North) Sarah street, and Miss Helen Quin- | lan, 1532 Lafayette avenue, said that) Burbes ran directly into the path of | the automobile. ~ Seven Other Persons Hart. Four boys, a woman and two men Were injured last evening in auto- mobile accidents. William M. Jennings, 7, 4047 Tacky street, was knocked down in “ffont of 4041 Eagton avenue by an “Sutomobile driven by Harry Mease Fast St. Zfuis, an automobile dealer. The 20 & critical C@mdition with a fractured | Skull and internal injuries. Mease '@ald the boy ran from behind a Parked automobile and into the path ' @f his automobile. of 5882 Delmar Pemberthy, | Mark Aldrich, 15, evard, and Pierce 13, of 1146 Aubert avenue, were cut | On the face and head when 2 bicycle | | Widden by the former collided with driven by William . MM Richardson, 1005A North Grand | ‘@vVenue, in front of 4012 Delmar | * boulevard. In avoiding a collision With the Richardson automobile ‘Pemberthy swerved his bicycle to '@he side and hit another automobile, _ Both boys were thrown from their | an automobile ; Woman Cut and Bruised. Mrs. Anna La Beachia, 45, of | 40B Easton avenue, was cut and when an automobile in’ | she was riding with Luther) bed inger, 4038 Easton avenue, col- nm > ¢ i at Sarah street and Wesfmin-| | place with an automobile driven Cari Fritz, 4046 North Broadway. 'Bugene Butler, 14, of 5708 Elward nue, was knocked from his bicy- at Fourth and Pine etreets in a fon with an automobile driven | Charlies Hoerr, 4123W Carter ave-, . He was cut $n the head and his— pes ; foot was sprained. | John G. Westermayer, 30, of 2905 ‘ h Twenty-first street, was cut on) acalp when he was knocked from motor cycle in a collision § at wral Bridge and Calvary avenues an automobile driven by Robert | on, 523 Market street. ‘RED CROSS MAN HERE! ‘Same of ¢ Hambore Will Speak at Inn Ton! -ht. a is Sanne of HMambure, Cer- . chairman of the Red Cross 'y in that city, who worked for ® Red Cross in Germany and Aus- } during the war, will speak on | and needs of the peo- tonight at a 9 ; rer , remarked, ‘I /ought to 'to be ‘of others. | foundation /with them in the grade schools. in this respect we will have Child Hygiene Expon ents Tell of Progress in and Need of Welfare Work MRS. ETHEL PARSONS... DR PHILIP-VAN INGEN _ Young Mother Takes to Training Better Than One Who Has Reared or Lost Child, According to Texas Official. Yoeaser mothers are uniformly eager for child hygiene educa- tion, said Mrs. Ethel Parsons of the Texas State Board of Health, Austin, Tex the conven- attending tion of the American Child Hygiene’ Association at Schuyler Memorial House of Christ Church Cathe dral, and expectant mothers everywhere are beginning to realize the im- portance of the child welfare clinic as an aid to infant health. “The young mother is always eager for instruction, but the mother who has lost or reared children is not always enthusiastic for the proffered knowledge,’ Mrs. Parsons ladded. “The good woman feels that she knows through experience all that is to-be known of child hygiene like the woman who is said to have buried eight, and I know what I am about.’ This is obviously a mistaken atti- tude. as there is something of profit learned from the experiences Training Must Begin Early. “The great need in laying a proper for a consistent system of child hygiene is to train mothers of the coming generation*by starting Girls of the seventh and eighth grades, in the transition period from doll adoration, are tremendously interest- efi in babies and can easily be taught the principles of baby hygiene. The principles of home hygiene and the leare of the sick could also be in- ‘cluded with profit to humanity Ii: every high school course for girls The average girl, as is generally known. either shrinks from care of the sick or, if willing, is so handi- capped by lack of knowledge such things that her presence in the sick room becomes almost useless, if not worse than that. ‘We have already begun work in Texas to have these great principles made a required credit in the echools—as part of the domestic ) Boy was taken to the city hospital in| Science courses or as a separate sci- ence in itself. Teaching at Home or in Schools. “The simple nursing procedurcs should be either taught in the schools or made one of the chief req- uvisites of a girl's training in the home. More attention should be de- ‘voted to the girl's preparation for life—for preservation of the coming generation—and if this be done she might well be excused from the less gerious careers that fond visualize for the daughter. “proper care of the, babies has | long since ceased to be a sentimen- re-| (tal thing. Babies are no longer /garded as being just babies-or mites of humanity to be coddiled and »oed and kissed. They are to be our oe -Tehtere citizens, the strength of our nation, and every safeguard should be thrown about the stages of their development from the prenatal pe- riod until puberty. “When we have done our full du ne See the climax of achievement as a ha- tion of great men and women.” Prediction of Regulations to Protect Children HIS is the age of the child, and I child welfare should be the key- note of our reconstruction activ- ities, said Dr. Philip Van Ingen, New '¥ork, specialist in diseases of chil- dren and president of the American Child” Hygiene Association. Since women now have suffrage, he said, they may be expec ted to see that our eity and State officials ac cord a just | measure of protective regulations to the babies. He continued: “The child must be given a fair / chance to live, and it is hoped the woman's vote will provide construc- tive legislation that will insure the child. a healthy birth through pre- natal care and proper nursing and education in the critical days that follow. “From 40 to 60 per cent of infant mortality occurs during the first month after birth.- The plan of re- ~, is compli- | ~ four | from of. parents} | specialist . for public before birth of her child, as the death of those who die in infancy is usually due to condi- tions acting on the child through the mother before birth. Infant Mortality in St., Louts. clinics where expectant advised largely precon- child. St. Louis has such clinics, and this city is re- ported to be doing extremely well, considering the advancement of our work. “Statistics inks sixth among the over 10.000 the mother “Prenatal mothers are ceive a healthy show that St. Louis in infant ities with from which had reports, only by Angeles among largest cities. This also well in child welfare activities of all phases, but the great State of Mis- souri is not in the registration area of data on births in the United States Census Bureau. The woman's vote should demand to know the reason for this important omission the bureau statistics. “Registration of births to con- form to the Census Bureau’s regula- tions is tremendously important. Birth registration gives the undis- pyaied right to work, to vote, to in- herit property, and failure to reg- ister a birth could be the cause of a soldier’s widow losing her pension, were her claim disputed. Registration of Births Urged. “Less than 10 per cent of the hs in Missouri are registered, and “that reason the Census Bureau takes no account of this state in its reports. Missouri cannot afford to do less than correct this lack of sys- tem in birth registration. “The great destruction of lUfe in the recent war and consequent eco- nomic disasters therefrom has im- pelled European countries to con- centrate all available energy in be- half of child hygiene, and enormous populations Our &@SS0- and is led the 10 city ranks +) 7 € ~OS ( Ciation has Los bir for budgets are provided by the Govern- |, over there and matched by ments municipalities for the welfare of the world’s economic unit—the baby. “Can the great United States do fess than follow the lead of our as- sociates in the war? That is the question our association, desires to put up straight to the people of this. country. Our association and its as- sociated organizations will reach the American tional program from the start we have made, but we must have the believe in a great America.” Co-ordinate Welfare Program Advocated HE cost in earning power to Tne United States through lack of a consistent program for health care of the child runs into billions of collars annually, says Dr. John A. Foote of Washington, D. C., in ‘diseases of children. This loss, he added, does not take into consideration the amounts ex- pended for care in hospitals by the disabled nor for the maintenance of afflicted persons in other § institu- tions. It will come as a surprise to many to learn that the greatest ex- penditure of the states, next to that instruction, is for the care of the insane. “It has been established by medi- cal authorities that the majority physical defects existing in men and women could have been prevented before birth or in infancy,” he con- tinued. “The American Child Hygiene As- sociation is designed to educate peo- ples to the need of a co-ordinate mu- nicipal, state and national program of child welfare. This need always bas existed, but has been accenuated by the world war. 5,000,000 Unfit Men. “History shows that this has al- ways been the case; that wars in their disregard for the weak and helpless have always been periods of horror to children and the aged. In- | evitably, however, the pendulum swings back, and peoples in | Democratic national and state | ets. i day. mortality - ‘mounts to » they mother with our educa- | material co-operation of those who of | nation effect of the great tragedy at-ilife, by reducing the FIRE DAMAGES STOCK BUILDING TRADES T0 Al ~ OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS: WAITERS FINANCIALLY. Loss in Basement Bla@ at 4517/Council Votes to Donate $200 Olive Street Estimated at $40,000 | Fire of undetermined ,2:50 a. m. today in the basement of | the Art Publication Society, , publishers, 4517-19 Olive to paper stock and composing room equipment of $40,- 000 to $50,000, according to an es- timate of R. S. Waldron of 6613 En- right avenue, vice president of the concern. John B. Blake of 683 Han- ‘ley road is president. The building, a two-story brick, was only slightly |}damaged, as the fire rthe basement. | Another fire, at 1 a. m., determined origin, at |Press Sign Co., 425 South 'street, caused estimated damage ‘stock and building of $6000. After the fire William Sloan, 49 years old, of Alton, Ill., reported he lost $200 while asleep on the back ,porch of a house occupied by ne- | groes, in the rear of 508 South Sec- jond street. Sloan said the negroes, ‘unaware of his presence | porch, trampled him when th: ‘apparatus arrived, and following | stampede he misse “dl his money. music street, caus-d damage also of un- the Nager- Main to fire the ' -— ee HOMER CUMMINGS TO SPEAK: IN MISSOUBI TOMORROW Former Democratic Chairman Will | Be at Columbia Tomorrow and Mexico Saturday. Hlomer Cummings, former chair- 'man of the Democratic National Committee, will be in St. Louis for a shert time today on his way to Co- lumbia, where he willl liver an address tomorrow in support of the tick- Satur- ade He will speak at Mexico of Arkansas will speak in Central Missouri Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next k in the inte f the Democratic ticket. Democratic been announced Cox-Roosevelt eighth Ward at St. Goodfellow and 2:30 p. m. today; of St. Louis boulevard tonight; Democratic organization Hall, Twenty-fifth and streets tomorrow night; at St. Barbara’s Hall, Hamilton and Minerva avenues, tomorrow night. Champ Clark and Harry B liawes, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eleventh District will speak at the two meetings. Gov. Brough wee ‘ests ( ward meetings have as follows: Club of Twenty- Rose School Hall, Etzel avenues, at Atkinson-Long Club County at 6200 Page Ward St. Leo's Mullanphy at last TWO ARMY HORSES LEAD IN “tighten t ' Kighteenth | that origin at ‘ing last night, was confined to‘ i\there is a on the} : to Strikers and Recommends Donation by Each Local. The Building Trades Council, meet- voted to donate $200 to help defray the expense of the fight against the open shop which is that court is convened. being carried on by the Hotel and testaurant Employes’ International Alliance. At the same timeshe dele- gates representing the 28 locals in the council, comprising a total mem- bership of 10,500, were {nstructed to recommend a liberal donation by each local. The action followed a conference in the afternoon between the board of arbitration, composed of the busi- ness agents of the Building Ty: Council, and members of the loca! joint executive board representing the 2200 striking waiters, waitresses cooks and beverage dispensers at which the open shop policy adopted Oct. 1 by the Associated Hotel and teStaurant Owners was discussed. Jesse K,. Keller, secretary strikers" joint beard, said possibility that trades unionists donate $1 a month to the, Strike fund. If that is done, he said, the strikers will have at their dis- posal $160,000 monthly, as the Wait- ers’ International Union has agreed to match, dollar for dollar, the funds raised locally. The strikers .des today each of the 80,000 in the city will are seeking to im- press on the representatives of other ‘Chamber 300-MILE ENDURANCE TEST A A of Kentucky Thoroughbreds Second; Only 16 of 27 Mounts Left in Contest. By the Associated Press, MANCHESTER, N. John Hi. Bartlett, ent of the New Hampshire ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, today ordered the arrest of riders of any horses in the mile endurance test who allow their become so fatigued that contest. Pair H., Oct. 14.— honorary So- Cov. presid must drop out of the ' By the Associated Presse , go in SW ept WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Oct. 14.—-The horses competing the 300-mile endurance test into New Hampshire today with 120 miles to cover to reach their goal at Camp Devens, Mass., tomorrow eve- ning. Of the 27 mounts that started the race only 16 remained, seven having been left in the stables here ‘as a result of lameness or swolles | ,» Keith SO0- | ‘ ankles developed in yesterday's hard | drive. earlier in the test. Again’ today Denise were first on the trall. These two thoroughbreds from the Army ‘Remount Service have thus shown the way to horses of other breeds and strains in the competi- tion to determine of what blood Uncle Sam's war horse of the future ishall be. | The Kentucky David Craig and 'ter a grandson of Persimmon, glish Derby winner a quarter centu- ry ago, the heels of the pace-setting mounts. With approximately ‘thirds of the long race run, and Mille Dentse led the Kentucky pair by about an hour and a half in the time score, and appeared to be Moscowa, the lat- ' army two- , in. fine condition. — ~ - ——— _— of the neecs of child Iife. has reached this point, as our suc- | ceases in behalf of child welfare | during the last few years indicate. “Reports of the draft board exam- inations during the war, as is known, show that of the 5,000,000 men be- tween the ages of 21 and 31, who were examined for military service, only 70 per cent Were fit for duty. Since this was true of the 56,000,000 young men called to arms and who were found wanting in a crisis, it is equally true of the entire popula- tion, which means that, in propor- tion to our population, 80,000,000 of our people have some physical de- fect. “(Conservatively we may assume that half of these defects could have been prevented by proper care of the mother before birth of her child or intelligent nursing after birth and education in the growing periods to puberty. In other words, they were correctable defects. “Child hygiene as promulgated by our association and its associated or- ganizations, as the first need of the in a prop system of edu- cation, would effe®tually wipe out this great economic loss and from a humanitarian viewpoint, lessen the of -our number of to begin with | tempted reparation, begin to think crippigd, insan¢ and blind.” ’ En- | _held by ‘ent market val followed and soon were at j America | The four others dropped out)! Bunkie and Mille, | Dujany ‘day far ' : thoroughbreds, . ‘the Bunkie trades unions the idea that the stand being made by restaurant and hotel proprietors is the manifestation of a general movement, fostered by the of Commerce of the United States and the State organizations of employers such as the Associated In- dustries of Missouri, to establish the open shop and overthrow the*closed shop in all lines of industry where it now exists. The executive board of the Central Trades and Labor Union met yester- day at Central Trades Hall, 2228 Olive street, in conference with the joint executive board of the Striking locals, and considered means of as- sisting the hotel and restaurant é€m- ployes in their strike. If any definite plan of action was mapped out it was not made: public, Secretary Kreyling of the Central Trades and Labor Union informing reporters there was nothing to be said for publication for the present. —-———— STREET PAVING DISCUSSED BY AMERICAN MUNICIPAL SOCIETY Discussions today of the American Society for Municipal Improvements were upon character and materials for paving and sidewalk construction the leadership of the society's on Street paving, side- walk and street design. The con- vention, which has been in session the Planters Hotel since Monday, will close tomorrow. Baltimore was chosen last «#ght for the society's next convention and the following officers elected: R. Compton, Baltimore, presi- dent: E. S. Rankin, Newark, N. J,, vice president; W. W. Horner, St. Louis, second vice president; E. R. Dutton, Minneapolis, third vice president; Charles C. Brown, Valpa- raiso, Ind., secretary, and Herman H. Smith, Brooklyn, treasurer. The discussion last night was upon planning, led by Harland Bar- engineer of the St. Citv Plan Commission. The gates yesterday were driven St. Louls residential, industrial public works districts. SUIT ASKS FOR TRANSFER OF under committee first P itv tholomew, dele- about and COURT CONVENED of the, ; p pointed _ office Louis , HARGADINE-M’KITTRICK STOCK Edward S. Lewis, Excise Commis- sioner, Noel Poepping, A. W. heider, Bernard Nettinger, and Mrs. M. M. Myers to- filed suit in the Circuit Court against the Hargadine-M Dry Goods Co., ite officers and trus- tee Sig compel them to transfer 2157 shares of stock to the plaintiffs’ credit on the company’s books The company is now In process of liquidation, following a rec eivership. The petition alleges that the sto: x the plaintiffs has no pres- lue, but has great po- asserted to value. It is refused tential trustees have render the stock books to of the company while still under way and the officers have insisted that the surrender be not and hence it has im- made, been possible to record transfers of stock. CR PLO ALS IA PG FP . EL AL We SN WATERTOWN _ for veuiy ail : LION COLLARS Unized Shirt 6 Collar Co Troy, NY Also Makers of Mon Shirts } / ‘ \ } CA LE ONS PW tL a (;TOss- ; 7. wel eKittrick | that | sur- | the offiéers | liquidation is'! ay a ae ee DURT CONVENED BANKER IN FINANCIAL BRITISH MINERS penne Oe CAN GET THEIR $3 DUFFIUITY ENDS LIFE. TO STRIKE MONDAVIH IS Dyer Sega ‘ a tae eo : Pio oe 7 2 tinue to Open Sessions Eastern Illinois Financier’s 1wo)| Greatest Industrial Crisis in 1S Judge Dyer of the United States Institutions Were Taken Over | -History Faced by United ** District Court has been noone court by Clearing House. Kingdom, os Ey the Associated Press LONDON, Oct, 14.—The United.) this week for the benefit of the bail- Kingdom today was faced with pe" iffs and* announced today that would continue to hold it for that |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ‘hapa the most ominous tndustrig}*] crisis in its history, due to the de- purpose to the end of the week. The DANVILLE, Iil.. Oct. 14.—W j}liam | three bailiffs get $3 each every day G. Cartheart, 51 years old, one of the! cision of the coal miners to alleg@@ the strike notices to become effec- | If it is not jeading financial figures of Fastern convened they get nothing. Iilinois and president of the Sidell tive Saturday night following their rejection of the compromise offered... he — So far this week Judge Dyer has and Indianola Banks which were! been acting because of the absence of |taken over by the Danville Clearing Judge’ Faris. Today, on opening House Tuesday. shot and killed him- court, Judge Dyer told the audience, self at his home at Sidel? this morn- | | composed of the clerk, two assistant | ing. ins to their demand for a two ship at District Attorneys, twu reporters and ; Cartheart and his brothér had pur- | per shift increase in wages. the three bailiffs, that Judge Faris chased hundreds of acres of land pity It seemed certain that unless wert was busy on cases under advisement which they were unable to meet the Government or the mine owners and had asked him to continue to; payments. It is believed that the ee- conceded the demands of the men or made fresh and attractive offer more than 800,000 miners would no return to the pits Monday, ther ” act, holding court or not, according tates are solvent. to his own judgment. There was Cartheart had been prominent nothing before the court, he said, epee soe. and had been nothing all week, and ‘eons throwing hundreds of thousands o workers in other industries out aff work and causing a critical situation ~ in the economle life of the countess he did not k , of anythi ‘ome i tamaee anew Gf anything co come SHOUSE, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, RESIGNS ' *:: cconomic lite of the cou long as Judge Faris had left it to him was for the bailiffs and he was going to.convene court every day so’ ; ) Official returns from the national that they could get their $3. So he Kansan py Leave Office Nov. 59: | miners’ ballot concerning the Datunw, adjourned court tomorrow at 10') a Apprectates itis line proposal of the owners showed © y a 6 ty the . , , thanked bis. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Jouett | °% rejection. — At. tis morning's 5 ee aes Shouse, Assistant Secretary of the cruc ial conference of the miners ~~. wnttimagiasitianes ' Treasury, has resigned, and his res- delegates, who met to consider te i | ignation has been accepted by Pres- deadlock, a small majority held out” for submission of the claims of the WOMEN'S FEDERATED CLUBS ‘ident Wil: , effective Nov. 15. FAVOR ROADS BOND ISSUE ‘Shouse wrote the Provident under ™n,to, arbitracion, but thia Wag. idate of Oct. 7 that he desire: " Proposed Amendment for Highway | quit his post in order to por i per. | the miners exeuutiyes — sol Improvements Indorsed at Rolla sonal affairs. The President replied “ ieee G by hor ye rode rs: Mecting of Board. \that he accepted the resignation dees ifte rnoon, ut w nee er ee = | 'would occur, or if so what it pre- The proposed amendment to the! “with very deep regret” and CX-l caged, was a matter of speculation | State ConStitution to enable the Leg-.| pressed his sincere appreciation ‘‘of Ne saeaer had news of the dect Pays Bet on World's Series. a crash and result in destruction of agemtenigh ame Chief Quartermaster Fred Stew- | countless tndustries,’’ continued Hoo-| rhe action of the miners came as “te art, stationed at the navy recruiting “America needs a national pro- & great surprise as it was generally*’ here, who last suinmer made! gram to contro! this downward re- o a bet with Chief Pharmacist’s Mate | adjustment and to protect our indus-|5USPend the strike notices. ke Floyd Whitt, also stationed here, | tries from ruin. Ue 7 win the 1920 world’s series, paid up | down with the high cost of Living if! at noon today by pulling whitt, on a labor increases production. |of the death tn Oakland, Cal, of Mre. eS stockroom truck, from the recruiting | “The present readjustment Clementina Pepler, wife of Thomag”**? Calumet suilding, Seventh and/j/struction means adding to the cap-. anges yoann Sons “eee a . Chestnut etreets, around the block | ital account or buliding up our rail- yg survived by Ban wae sr pep and back to the office, was conducted by Mrs. F. H. Little-| ternal revenue and war risk insur- | naces will become idle tmmeAlatety. an ver. " anticipated that they would again®” Y te that a National League team would | ‘“‘Labor wages do not need to come| office on the second floor of the; mands reconstruction and recon- Pepler, formerly of Alton, from tf” ‘roads and industries.” daughter ané tale anes. in he to bench the balliffs' +5 : 1? ? oO . . Hy Dies From Auto Accident Injudies, §*” Friends in Alton have received word de- _Mother! Do Not Handicap Your Boy with Inferior Clothes He is sensitive, as all boys are. He wants to feel right so that he will be confident of himself at school and in his world of events. “Sampeck 4 TRIPLE SERVICES SUITS _ fer Boys have the virtue of wear distinction of “TRIPLE SERVICE SUITS” are the most reason*~ able sort of economy. Reinforced at seat and knees, with strong interlocking seams and extra sewn pockets, they are built to hold their smart shape through much wear and tear, The best apparel shop- in your city hat our mew del to ay a or the “Sampeck” on every rust a. lion geranteed or moncy refunded. refunded. ¥1.6->° »P- SAMUEL W. PECK & COMPANY 1140 Browdway~ 39s: = New York “Sampeck” Clothes for Boys are featured by the house of Werner & Werner, Quality Corner, on Locust Street a ' ) ei os are 7 er Aas, ae o> gga pe a bc eat Te a? aed gn he) ~ ae ; <
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATDH' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 14, 1920. — AST SPECIALS}FANS PONCE TOl| | ‘ gS Fale 610-612 | # INCREASE PROPOSED Washington Premium ’ iam ih s 1 00 y : y f /, of Courtesx”’ Avenue L.. ACKERMAN, €2f Manager * cans prose Bureau Tomorrow will , ift’s Consider Roadway Rates | ‘ . , ° . 1 | Sought by Terminal, —_~ : nec pound 60c The Traffic Bureau of the Cham- ' e ) { a I } } , . 7 | ber of Commerce has called a meet- | i Sausage, better than ever .40c¢ ing for tomorrow at 10 a. m. to con- | - ‘” >a = ’ > — -o T° ee Pees ore « 4 : ae i ae oo ee ee ee eee = ‘ p : —— $ | sociation. sT | The increases are from 20 to 40 Ro. 4 ) gp aloha aly SR cr Red Betaetire “be 324 dresses, bought for our sale of Monday last, were} Fy] a; $4. and are proposed to conform to the ore ' - ee - — ~ : c =~ Pe = 2 > GEA ae ie pen a am > ore er Ser i ee Fe ea wo i ae eo - a = mad > 3 as 56 OE Se Le 2 Se Ae ~ Be f ~ > “—" «5 € os recent advance of 20 per cent in "The proposed schedule makes no, ‘A Ric delayed in shipment. They arrived this mormming-—— ; i Black, semi-i ‘inerease in the toll for single tick- ets or passenger vehicles. The in- . splici sre Grane bureesis aoowe te | mec) too late for the original sale, but not too late a Scenes Seam er cent. The charges for automo-. P ter tops. ST to afford the women of St. Louis | Monthly commutation tickets are —- ' advanced on the schedule as follows: a) See || Sr Foot passengers, 62 trips, from $1 ———" ae oc 35c to $1.50: bicycle or motor cycle and 4 St k e : at ¢ . 4 : — | rider, 62 trips, from $2 to $3; auto- ' y= a te ) POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA mobile, seating two or three per- ; Q earry ~g §, 4 the beat pack= sons, 50 trips, from $3 to $4; auto- Wn id a ee tea on ft market. y : *! - | ; me best ten and coffee Srms| mobile seating from four to eight iS TMs ~ ON | ors. Double sp! i Poe eee . ing points. : eee ——— » Af AR. country. persons, 50 rides, from $4 to $5; Quality Brand Package Teas...8Qc | horse and buggy, 50 trips, from $2 ~ it $3. : | Blue Mountain Brand Pig. — it is proposed to advance the an- é An Eco nual tickets for individuals, horse) and buggy or automobile from $25 | } | , 9 | to $30. | Soe | ) 5 ] : | ; as n In resses Sy | ( : eg a ee ( . e 0 yy, ' ) - y “4 are guns ll oeteenenentieneenneneinenelll a ; } “ v e H “te ;™ : MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN PARK Otto A. Traub Leaves Note Telling of Illness. The body of Otto A. Traub, 40) years, old, of 5644 Cote Brilliante SPECIAL avenue, a leather cutter, was found ) yesterday afternoon in Forest Park | ayust received shipment of Sweet's ||} at a point east of the Skinker road | ous Salt Lake City As- 60c and about 400 feet north of Wells) i Chocolates; per box. drive. He had a bullet wound in| the head and a revolver in his hand. | Have You Lunched at He had been dead several hours. "THE SHOPPE BEAUTIFUL’’ In a note addressed to his brother, | A. G. Traub, 3636 Oxford avenue, 7 5 | airer $s Chocolate Maplewood, Traub said he was end- ing his life because of illness which) pe he believed incurable and said he BLDG. Main Fleer had suffered since April last. LL LT TT g4CE@iliiams wm. ‘ same, wwcagey vipemee Polish Sets, 50c WE GIVE EAGLE sTAMPS 25c | | a ALD SE sine | | aA NA What a wonderful sale we held last Monday—such crowds— . 4 ) : | ge ie such eager buying—such enthusiastic comment regarding the Ladies Fall Boots Entire third floor given _» Ht be values. Seemed like most every value-seeking woman in town over to this sale. Other | td —— Bs was here. at Lower Prices stocks out of the way to a se 7 | provide space for conven- . Jed i, s f : ient selection. Extra sales- Phen we yeaa 4 whe, Baal ih | ee Men’s | he welt On oe of the main factors that made the Mon- ~ hie je | : oy. colipamal — 4 | day event such a success. CANIN i? Suits, Choice of all our , Taken From Our $5, $7.50 and $8 Lines rs Because our Millinery stocks are far too large, must Ege price, no matter how desirable, how ulaca-Quie cies umenen thea 2 és This is business horse sense, though it seems as ultra-fashionable as these for only... py ore ae ww ¢ Bo Teg © 3 Ar o ees eee to Fs
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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAYTH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— ee ee eS a SE anes . —— - = = — a St - - - —— —E - — See —_ - ed — eee _ —— ~~ ——— —_ eee STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER The Children’s Barber Shop Is Located on the Second Floor. Our Downstairs Store Advertisement Appears on Page 24. A Very Important Selling of Silk Stocking's THE announcement of a sale of Silk Hosiery i . ; is al : f our reliable and dependable brands is d oubly 80. ways cagerly welcomed. A sale o At $7.65 Pair At = Pair Black, white and navy, | neatly clocked with white. | Semi-fashioned. Reinforced with double lisle heels, toes | outsizes. Made with double and garter tops. lisle garter tops. Other Hosiery Well Priced Stockings | Children’s Cotton | at 65c Stockings at 19c Lisle Stockings, mercerized, , | semi-fashioned Black and col. Black and white, with dou- | ors. Double splicings at wear- | ble heels and toes. | ing points. seconds. Specials for Friday on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louts ON this aisle, extending from Sixth to Seventh streets, will be found values of a most notable character. You'll find it interesting to travel this “Buy Way.” At $445 Pair Black, semi-fashioned with extra splicings of double lisle thread at heels, toes and gar- ter tops. Black, white and brown, full fashioned. Regular and Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.19 Scarfs with filet motifs and panels. Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Fancy Dress Trimmings, 25c to $1.25 Length Beads, silk and wool embroidery, combination effects, braids, etc., in an assortment of colors. Lengths from % to 2 yards. (On Thrift Avenue) ay .Y ~ aan Men’s Silk Socks at $1.38 SI; | Fashioned, in black and light | colors. Well reinforced. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits, $1.39 Union Suits of light-weight ribbed cotton. Fashioned with bodice top and narrow shoulder straps. Close fitting cuff knee. Flesh color. (On Thrift Avenue.) Japanese Crepe at 19c Yard Shown in several pretty, solid shades, for women’s and chil- dren’s dresses. (On Thrift Avenue.) Fine Superior Longcloth, ro Yards $2.50 Finished soft for women’s and children’s fine undergarments— 36 inches wide. Made of snow-white cotton. (On Thrift Avenue.) Imported Necklaces, roc Each Manufacturer’s samples and surplus stock. In many colors and styles too numerous to mention. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Sample Gowns Flannelette Gowns, in pink or blue stripes or all white, with or without collar, double yoke, trimmed with wash braid or hem- stitching. Only one or two of a kind. Slightly soiled. (On Thrift Avenue.) —_ a ——ae ee © or . - . —_— — e@oQ090 An Economical Opportunity in Sample Undermuslins ERY low prices prevail on some exceedingly attractive white Undergarments that represent a sample group of recent purchase. The savings on each dainty lacé-trimmed piece are well worth coming downtown for. At $1,00 At $2.00 There are Nightgowns, En- Fine nainsook is used in the velope Suits and Bloomers| Nightgowns and Envelope made of nainsook and trimmed | SU'ts at this price. They are Frocks of Distinction at Prices That Are Very Moderate "THE section for moderately-priced Frocks offers models unrivaled in smart- Lace, Net and Chiffon Remnants, ness, variety and quality of materials and workmanship. with lace, hemstitching and range Sine or Thema 25c to $5.00 Length At $90.75 | At $39.75 ery, beading and ribbon. hand embroidery in this group. ‘i . There are Allovers, Flounces, demi-Flounces, Edges and In- | At $2 50 sertions, of the most-wanted kinds of trimming laces of the sea- | . pom. = in lengths of A x S yares. Se Man-tailored serges make these Frocks. The smartness of satin or charmeuse un- At $] 50 | Pajamas, Envelope Suits, Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.39 They are variously braid trimmed or col- adorned except for perhaps moire ribbon . Nightgowns, both tailored and ored embroidery bandings. trimming, make these Dresses unusually Suits in middy, Norfolk and Oliver models, made of excellent ae ey Nightgowns and Envelope | trimmed styles, are shown in quality kindergarten cloths and galateas. Striped and plain col- distinctive in character, Suits of flesh tint or white | this group of samples. The — At $49 ben At $59.75 Frocks that possess more than usual Sizes 2'2 to 8 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) tive laces, hemstitching and | ones that are trimmed have hand embroidery, are decided- | embroidery, lace, medallions ly good values at this price. and beading. charm are these of beaded and embroidered One finds character and indivduality in tricotines or embroidered Georgettes com- these lovely satin meteor Frocks or trico- bined with meteors. | tines over satin. (Third Floor.) Camisoles silk Camisoles, $1.50 ibb A Special Selling of 1000 Pairs of Lace Curtains shoulders, are trimmed with lace or plainly tailored. (Second Floor.) UST at house renovating time comes this sale event, par- $2 O00 s ‘ : calaitel. Stas iN. te et , Womens Shirt Shop Presents New Arrivals at $():00 IS time the Shirts are of crepe de chine, extra heavy Men’s Union Suits, $1.95 “COOPER” make, Fall weight, cotton ribbed. Short sleeve, three-quarter length. Slightly irregular. All sizes. Values of Special Interest in Sample Corsets F you are looking for an inexpensive but well-made Cor- set you will be interested in these sample Corsets. sample Corsets at $3.45 Pink brocade and plain materials make the Corsets that are shown in this group. There are _ several styles in topless and low bust models. Many of them have elastic inserts. There is a wide assortment of sizes. Corsets at $2.25 Pink brocade and — material Cor- sets in models for all figures. There are low and medium bust styles. Both white and flesh colors are shown. This Item in the Downstairs Store. Brassieres, 59c Brassieres, 79c W. B. Brassieres, trimmed | hoes eek aad feont with| “™“roicery and lace trim- lace. They open in front) med Brassieres in open front and fit excellently. This item | style. Sizes 34 to 48. in the Downstairs Store. Recen’ Wieor.) } ticipation in which will bring substantial savings. These quality, in white or flesh. One Curtains include Filet and Scotch net weaves. Shown in white, | model is convertible neck, trim- ivory and beige. Practical for any room in the home, ' med with motifs of Venise lace a : and hand embroidery, with large ae : - Sunfast Madras, Special at 79c Yard ball buttons down the front. In colorings to harmonize with all decorations; 30 inches wide and free + Another style has tucked vestee, - with long r llar, al ni =". | with long roll collar, also Venise from all imperfections. A material that is ideal for overdraperies and offered at an unusual savings. | and embroidery trimmed. Sizes (Thira Floor.) | to 44. 7 (Sixth Floor.) Think of Knitwear 100-Piece Dinner Service Practical Garments Are Specially Featured : f Freatiline $ 5 t 00 Boys’ Union Suits, 75 to $4. ; . - 4-75 BEAUTIF UL French china service, decorated with Union Suits in the “Merode” , brand, soft merino. Long sleeve delicate pink spray design and mat gold handles. Service complete for 12 persons, and includes bread and butter plates and fast stand sauceboat. and ankle length. Full open ' 51-Piece Dinner Set (Main Floor.) Stamped Pieces for Hand Embrodering Stamped Dresser Sets, 59¢ On good quality Indian Head. Set consists of scarf and pin cushion. Tops hemstitched for croche Stamped Dresses, 59¢ Children’s Dresses, made of voile, in pink or tan. Simple designs. izes 2 to 6 years. Stamped Kitchen Towels, 39¢ | Stamped on part linen, in at- tractive designs for outline work, (Second Fioor.) “Monarch de Luxe” Underwear, 69c Garment ' Shirts and pants for girls. | Medium - weight ribbed cotton. Vests in the Dutch neck, elbow- | sleeve model. Drawers with | | French band at waistline, and in knee length. Sizes 2 to 8 years. “Merode” Union Suits, front and closed crotch. Cream color. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Women’s Union Suits, 100-Piece Dinner Low Prices Quoted on Silver-Plated Ware E Crosby pattern is fea- tured at special rices in . finish ated are on -silver base. Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons, Table S Dinner Forks, Dinner Knives, rzc each asc each asc each 25c each joc each (Main Floor.) Candy Special Assorted Butter Cups 33c Pound | CRISP little pillows of | ground nuts with a satin finish coat. Come in all as- | it flavors. Septed nut Dab Bn Store) Special Offerings in Girls Gingham Frocks Sailor Dresses, $3.98 Regulation Sailor Dresses of blue chambray. White collar. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sample Dresses About so Sample Dresses of chambray, crepe, Peter Pan and poplins. Specially priced. Patsy Rompers, $1.98 Made of solid checked ging- ham. White trimmed. ng sleeves. Gingham Dresses, $1.50 Dresses of Amoskeag Ging- In cunning high-waist model Sizes 2 to 6 years. Bloomer Dresses, $1.98 Bloomer Dresses, of plaid ingham, with solid color trim. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Chambray Dresses, $2.98 Dresses of rose, blue or green chambray, with tiny belt and collar of white. Sizes 2 to 6 years (Second Floor.) $2.75 to $4.75 Soft merino Union Suits for girls. Fashioned with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch meck and elbow sleeves, Both styles ankle length and drop- seat closing, Sizes 2 to 16 years. $1.95 Medium-weight ribbed cotton. Fashioned with tubular band at neck and arms. Ankle length. White and flesh color, (Main Floor.) These All-Wool Suits For Boys, Are Special Values at 128 NEw Suit time for the boys comes so often that father welcomes with de- light the time that he can buy a Suit at a saving price. These Suits are very fine values. The fabrics are strictly all-wool che- viots 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, ar'd have watch and hip pockets with flaps. Sizes 8 to 18 years. (Fourth Fioor.) Service, $29.50 American semi-porcelain, | at $12.95 American semi-porcelain, in blue bird and floral de- decorated with blue bird and | signs. Complete service for floral designs. | six persons. Specials in Dinnerware Of American semi-porce- | Jain, with blue bird and floral | designs. These may be had, Cou in single pieces: Dinner Plates, Salad Plates, 290 each asc each | Bread and Butter Plates, Soups, Pruit Saucers, Cups and Saucers, 79c pair | Meat Platters, soc to $1.50 | Covered Dishes, rg9c each | $1.75 to $2.00 29c each 13¢ each Houseware Specials for Friday High-Grade Enamelware Choice, 69c First quality triple coated mottled blue and white Enamelware. Included in the assortment are: Teapots e-quart Coffee Pa 4-quart covered Saucepan 3-quart lipped Sauc 6-quart pr le 6 ettle. Enameled Pudding Pan, s-quart sise, — covered Enameled Pudding sise, Mop and Oil at 79c engular oe Stenaie = dle: for c and polishing hardwood rs. with one bottle of polish. Classic La Soap, 8 Bars : ,_dritts sake high-grede whieh
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See . - Candy Specials for Friday and Saturday erate. Halloween Novelties We have a very interesting selection of nove Halloween decorations, for parties, dinners, etc. Ities, suitable for Prices are mod- Candy Shop—First Floor. . > Hand Rolled Bitter Sweet Chocolates, with assorted centers. Regularly . 90c. Special at, pound 7TSe i Fresh Cocoanut Caramels, dipped im rich milk chocolate. Regularly 80c. ~ Special at, the pound 50c t — —_———— See Our Other Announcement on Page 26. Olive ad Locust From Ninth to Tenth =] ~~ ae } Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock News of Timely Sales article is interestingly priced. SR nc NE A A A Sn ee A A eR ND ae cg a EN A NR A al I ps IE a Mt A a . . > ~ . - ° — -~ a oe ~ . pow . - 0 - - ~* : - = e . — « - _ ; . » . » x ee - oe ~ = ~ sie > : enna a8 a Se rae . : “ , 4 as > ns . ~ - 2 oe o . “ : abe uid . . arawew 2s - ——— ot voort Music Hall. gram of this season. Vandervoort Music Hall Only Two Days More of the October Exhibition Sale of Home Furnishings XTENSIVE preparations were made for this big event. , E are presented. Throughout the Home Furnishing Department on t 3 6th floors and the basement, many lots of specially priced merch found. There is a fine selection of high-grade merchandise for every home use and every A feature of this big occasion is Mr. Ross Crane, who presents 8 series of Home Furnishing Demonstrations and Talks in the Vander- Tomorrow Mr. Crane will present his last pro Many buying advantages he 4th, 5th and andise will be econ. - - = — eres. — eee . % roast—price No. 1 size, sultable for *-)» roast—price sa No. 2 sige, eulftable for 12-!> woaet—prias No. sige. suitable for 14- ID). roast—price : Cream Whip, “Dunlap” Beat- er. with bowl. Price st Houesefurnishing Shop—Basement Fifteen Specially Priced Housefurnishing Items That Will Fil] Many Requirements in the Home These Items Come as a Result of the October Selling of Homef urnishings tionary handles—No. size— Specia rice $5.98 Straig t Saucepans, “Wear- ever aiuminum—. Bum, thick sheet metal minum, price ers, “Perfeo- tion ;” oil round burn- ers; price ers, atyile, able bathroom: special price $2.59 Washbotlers—all copper, sta- 2-Quart size—specta! price 6-quart size—special] price Skillets, “Wearever” alumi- lQ-inch sise—special price 10 size—special price Mombttslon “Wearever” . alu- *-quart size — specia! Ot] Heat- large fount: $7 50 Gas Heat- round eult- for ee eee » Candle Sconces —made of solid brass, reproduc- tion of Old Colonial designs, come in two sizes. One-candle style, $3.50. Three-candie style $05 Electrolier Shop—Fourth Floor. 7 Unusal Door Stops Reproduction of Old English models, made of solid brass. A number of very attractive de- signs. Priced at $9.50 and up Table Lamps of composition, handsomely ornamented and poly- chrome colorings, particularly good value £16.50 Art Goods Shop—Fourth Floor. _ eo . siete cule Candlesticks, $25.00 Candlesticks made of tion, finished in old polychrome coloring, with fruif ornamentation; ror din- ing room, the pair 25.00 Art Goods Shop—Fourth Floor. suitable —__ > = —— Wallace Nutting Pictures Waliace Nutting Pictures with their charm of New England scenery of Colonial homes; scores of delightful subjects, framed, and priced 35 to 845 Art Shop—Fourth Floor. Wallace Nutting Miniature Pictures Wallace Nu Miniature Pictures, framed S1 and up Art Shop—Fourth Floor. In the China Shop We feature the Luncheon Sets, Service Plates, Bread and Butter Plates and Tea Pilates — in French, English and Lenox china. All have attractive designs and reasonable prices. The China Shop—Fourth Floor. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $87.50 Gold band Dinner Set of 100 pieces, best selected Nippon china. Especially priced 887.50 China Shop—Fourth Floor. 50-Piece Breakfast Set piece Set is >--+ nr” | of Amer- semi-porcelain, decorated with border and rose design. Especialivy priced 89.75 . - This Sean i China Shop—Fourth Floor. Jardinieres, 95c S-inch antique ivory colored Jardinieres with flowered de- signs, 95c, smaller sizes 45ec China Shop—Fourth Floor. Cut Glass Can®- Jars, $1.25 These Cut Glass Candy Jars in splendid designs are attractively priced at S1L.25 Cut Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Light Cut Glass Best collection. of light ent giass Vases, Compotes, Mayon- naise Sets, Fruit Bowls, Celery Trays, Syrup Pitchers, Relish Dishes, Sandwich Trays, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, Marmalade Jars, Sugar and Cream Sets, Nap- pies. Priced at 81.00 to 82.50 Cut Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. —— ee Cedar Chests, $5.00 18-inch Cedar Chests, made of red cedar, trimmed with brass bands. Attractively priced at 85 Toy Shop—Second Floor. Jackie Acrobats, $1.19 Jackie Acrobats will do a thou- sand tricks. The head, legs, arms and body separate, and can be ut together in various different esigns. Priced at $1.19 Toy Shop—Second Floor. No. 1 Electer Set, 98c A wonderful toy for boys, makes more models and builds bigger models than any other similar toy. Priced vSc No. 2 Erecter Set, priced at $1.75 Toy Shop—Second Floor. Baby Love Paper Doll, $1.25 Baby Love is a handmade Paper Doll, with movable arms, legs and head. It can stand alone and will not break. Priced 81.2 Toy Shop—Second Floor. Window Shades 225 dozen Oil Opaque Shades in dark green with slight imper- fections, are offered in this spe cial selling—complete with nick- eled shade pulls, cord brackets and slat—only, each 7T7e Shade Shop—Fourth Floor. an - SS Ae ee ee ee — SE re a ere me oe — A Chill Winds Are Blowing HE day is one of those won- derful days which only Au- — ee eT cee - . = so ; tumn knows. [he sun has made ‘= — — a ; the Autumo leaves gleam in their: | bright colors Yo “ vant to | . go for a long drive, but fear the enill winds will make riding un : » = “= —- A. * . 7 . . comfortable. Why didn’t vow eo + "m+n —? > ~ k ; - . get an Automobile Robe? Then | Fou eould enioy your rida through the country in real com- fort. These Robes are moder- ately.’ priced—and mighty looking. Blanket Shop—Second Floor = “% ~~ Indian Blankets “cy _ 0d i HESE Blankets are wonder- | ful reproductions of > In- | 4 Ile mm + - 4 3 | dian Blankets of former days— | in coloring they are splendid and | in design very pretty —perhaps | you have a couch you would like | to cover, or they would add much | color to your bedroom. And | only S950 | Blanket Shop—Second Floor. ~ ~ ~ Book Ends HE Books on vrour library | table are exquisitely nd | and were expensive, too— but what does that mean ean be seen? QQ .. anaes ¢ — Pook fF iS tO add t trea FPAMnTY eo a sae Rook in the These w hieh we saw are of real bronze, with figure . - ° ee ee a = > - +> a > ™ . Cut Ss 1 rei nat sugge , , A= " “a *- & + ‘ ' nA . «++ _- ‘ unless ther They must be stood up between two verv attracti a ore ief tl J of Old Italian School. Then, + are Book Ends of hand-tooled leather—still others are of tation Florentine carved in ground of gold 7 colors on a t daw ead Art Shop—Fourth Floor. om > ) a . a« ai A- 86.50 to 812.50 A Lamp Which Suggests Modern Old Timiness \ aeen _ Lamp of s Iie n usual charm as this OU have never, we are sure. one. Its of marble holds an old-stvle glass font, supported by bronze orna- mentation. This standard is surmounted by a shade of nar- row width, arranged in small panels, trimmed with moss > rf more old-timiness it holds! What a world of modern Any room may well be proud to boast its presence. Art Shop—Fourth Floor. “ ~~ ~ Pillows OVELY soft Pillows add a world of livable coziness to a room—they give it an inviting warmth that seems to hold ° in its grasp. Just loads of Pil- lows must find their way into your home after it has been re- decorated this Fall. seen the new ones in the Art Needlewoork Shop— Second Floor. Have you mNEW BASEMENTS A Seasonable Sale of Navy Serge incIudes about French Twill 400 This eale - 2 yards of all-wool Serge in the much-worn navy } ' we Los Regular $4.50 quality, 50 inches wide: priced, rard $3.25 Regular $9 quality, 54 inches wide, priced, yard $3.75 Woolen Goods Shop— ~ i Floor 1 Woo! Brushed OOIS $2.25 a Yard Pec) a lar Brushed Wool, so fashionable for scar‘s ani for trimming; reg- ular $3.50 quality will be placed on sale, a yard $2.25 First Floor Tables. All-Wool Imported Navy Se ree, $2.50 Yd. ._ rr ° ‘ Sarcea 7* ~~ a a “~ = in navy. on sale tomorrow, the . a ar 82.50 On First Floor Tables. of a smal] quantity of pin striped Shirting, offered Thi ~+ eons cts a ss AU L iOoiSt }] nA healie Be! ¢ 4 —-* Diu >, an . nhei1o, . > +) at the + $1l./5a . = ; ~* ; 3 } = OAc : 4 iS ; shown 4s *) Crepe Meteor, $3.50 a Yard lar $5.00 a yard Silk -or in shades of rose, y v, Mediterran- black and white, ‘ riced, 2 yard $3.50 Crepe de Chine, $3.50 a Yard About * > wa rs — flesh, pink, F 1 gra army biue, brown, and black or white Ex- rieed, yard $3.50 , 7 Silk -% -_— d Black S81 ies ee Ine d in this group of Black ~ are Black Satin Messalines and S Duchesse; 36 inches Sp 230) ’ 1° vard 21.75 S —Second Floor. —— ——— . Plain and Ginghams Fancy, 19c a Yard Another shipment of Ging- ' has ist been received 1 h tides plain chambrars check ginghams and plaids, in lesired colors of blue, rose rreen, helio, ete. Priced, the ard 19¢ Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. | embroidered $29.50 and $35.00; at _— ~. - | W ’s Fall Sut | Omen s al ults Of tricotine, silvertone, broadcloth, duvet de laine, in | all the new Fall shades—embroidered, fur trimmed or | | plain tailored models; sizes from 16 to 44; _ made to sell at $45.00 to $52.50; 35 at New Basement Shops r seis | Wool Dresses | | Made of tricotine and mun’s-wear serge, in tailored, and beaded models of smart styles; made to sel! at $25.00, New Basement Shops, $20. a: years; unusual values at gene —— = Children’s Winter Coats | Plain tailored or with fur collars (kit styles, suitable for schoolgirls of 8 to 14 New Basement Shope coney), belted 14:75 ao with generous sweep. and browns. Very special at Wool velour, with ful! C", silk Women’s Winter Coats | New Basement Shops. lors are navy, taupe ; - | el Sizes from i6 to 44. yates tailored $25 | lining; smartly values at Silk Petticoats : | Made of jersey and taffeta, or combination of jersey | | and taffeta, in all the suit shades; length _ from 36 to 42 inches. Exceptional! $3.95 New Basement Shops. ue ; ’ ; ' ua 2 | from 36 to 44. New Blouses Made of Georgette, dropstitch, dream silk, in black, navy, brown, flesh and white; a large variety of smart sty Very special at New Basement Shope (ae and Italian | $3.95 | tricolette les; sizes ST ee —_— "re ee ee eee oe ee ee ee Eee — —_ ee ee ee eee SS and Events of Unusual Importance for Friday All-Linen Napkins, Priced, the Dozen $8.50 59 dozen all-linen bleached Irish Damask Linens, 22-inch dinner size, regularly $10.0) Quality, specially priced $8.50 Irish Union Damask, $2.25 the Yard Irish Union Damask, halt linen of excellent weight and non-replaceable worth $3.00 the yard—special priced T Pattern Tablecloths, | vas. by 2 yds.. priced 10.00 Napkins Linens Specially Priced “‘Richardson’s’’ Model Village Linens of Irish Make From Purest Flax HESE Belfast Linens are of excellent quality, and give full value for the money invested. We have a limited quantity of tablecloths and napkins that we own at much undercurrent market prices. They are offered considerably less than real values. to match—22-!n. size—priced, dozen Linen Shop—Second Floor. All-Linen Damask, $2.98 a Yard i-Inch all-liner Damask, of n floral and $59. vards of 7 Irish bleached good quality. ! conventional patterns, every yard worth 98.50-—-apeeeee yard priced, the Crash Toweltng, 39e the Yard f all-linen crash impor- the always de- the the 2500 vards « towelinz. ou tation from pendable and emone largest manufacturer in in Bros., Forfor, world, Donn Bros. Forfar, yard 38e _ r ow nA 3 yds. by 2% yds. priced. 812.00 $12.50 g—E»7/I™ Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels at Prices Unsurpassed OTTON Huck Towels, hemmed edges, perfect selvages, ( all perfect goods, from the best American Towel mills; the product of these mills is second to none in value for the money. 150 dozen Towels—16x32 inches—priced, each 21c 300 dozen Towels—17x34 inches—priced, each 25¢ 300 dozen Towels—18x36 inches—priced, each 39e Turkish Wash Cloths, 9c Each A special selling of 100 dozen fancy Turkish Wash Cloths, size 1lxll inches—good weight, attractive patterns—regular- ly 12l4c each—special, each 9c, or, per dozen Towel Shop—Second Floor. Purchase Christmas Novelties Now TTRACTIVE Novelties are arriving daily, and you may A choose from a very large selection of sewing boxes, French lingerie novelties, vanity bags, dorines of every description, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils, bridge sets, bonbon boxes, telephone screens, desk sets of brocade and cretonne. Sanitos Breakfast and Lunch- eon Sets, hand painted, fast col- ors; will clean with wet sponge. Both economical and attractivs, shown in 5, 7 and 13 piece sets. Priced 82.00 to 83.50 Bib and Tray Sets for children. Priced 6G5ec Plantation Bedspreads, of cotton, with attractive designs of cotton tufting. Are economical and need no ironing or pressing. Art Needlework [In Colonial Days these Spreads were worked by plantation slaves and are now made by Ten- nessee mountain people. Single size, priced 811.50 Double size, priced 812.50 Bedspreads, stamped in Colo- nial designs for applied work, including color pieces for the ap- plying; are priced 87.50 Mercerized Cotton, for em- broidery; priced the skein Se and 6c Shop—Secong Floor. 54-Inch Black Duvetyn at $5.00 This is regular 54-inch all-wool, love finish Duvetyn; $7.50 qual- ty. Specially priced, yard $ Black Belgian Broadcloth This Broadcloth is imported from the celebrated Ivan Simonis looms and is sold in St. Louis only by us. It is sponged and shrunk, all ready for the needle. 54 inches wide, yard $6.75 and 8S.5¢ Black Goods Shop—Second Floor. Cotton Blankets At $3.65 — White Cotton BRiankets, for single beds; in white only; sizes 6x80. At 84.85—Cottor Blankets, very good quality; in white, gray and tan; double bed size; 70x80. On Sale, First Floor and Basement $6.00 Carving Sets Special at $3.75 Threeplece Sets of high-grade steel and durable handles. Spe- cial at 83.75 25¢ Nail Files, each 10¢ $1.00 Butcher Kuives 50ec The Cutlery Shop—First Floor. Kodaks, $2.86 Take a Kodak with you on your week-end trip. Brownie No. O takes pictures, the sizes of which are 1% by 2%. Priced at 82.86 Kodak Shop—First Floor. Kodak Albums at $1.50 Loose leaf Kodak Albams; size 7 by 10 inches; imitation leather binding; a 1 Satin Bloomers, $5.95 Satin Bloomers in every want- ed color, including black, ia ankle length; made from a splen- did quality of satin; very attraec- tively priced at $5.95 Slik Underwear Shop— Third Floor. Jersey Petticoats at $4.95 There are only one or two of « kind, but every Petticoat is an exceptional value. There is also a large selection. of Especially priced at Petticoat Shop— Third Floor. A Sale of Ribbons 5-inch Moire Antique Ribbon for hair bows and sashes, in light blue, pink, old rose, cardinal, Nile, turquoise and white; regu- lariy 65c and 75¢e quality; s eially priced ade S-inch Moire Satin Edge Rib- bon, in pink, cardinal, Alice blue and white; regular 656 ribbon; priced, yard 39e Roman striped hair bow Rib- ben; 85¢ quality; priced, yard Ribbon Shop—First Floor. At 1-2 Pnce— Paper and \vrrespondence Cards, in plain or panel styles, are gold edged or plain; boxes are slightly soiled from display. The Stationery Shop—First Floor. $5.00 Umbrellas Special at $3.75 Women's Umbrellas of Amert- ean taffeta; have rings and cord arm-swings; special 83.76 The Umbrella Shop—First Fleea Manicure Sets, $4.98 $1.00 ote - OE Tie a Mai a Rie a ra Ae ile SP IE odes: 97 a ae . ae RAE asl it tnd acc a The Store for A eee TT Silk ml $2.60 an Full fashioned toes and garter | popylar browns, onds of a well-kn * 7 i Pf 4 ”, . , S4 Plaid BI *, I la - In bleck and b ; tern. soft anid - fle ev. Size 62 rt , pair.. ) z | Barcsin Rasemem "“
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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH com a: ‘” & Pe ARV. 3 Si Sa! ¢ € in a mee Har- vest Sale hold good all week until lots are sold. “®@ The Store for ALL the People ‘ *—_— ae | —— a , a = >. ‘ =, = to Tenth | i — ‘ Women’s $4.15 to $4.50 | 800 Pairs of Women's ‘Silk Stockings fe Pom ae Oo * ify ; ¥ 2 . c ti Hits ii hg sy , a ; ; = . i, Me 7, ie / ig : : Ooenteeatpenns’ be eet =, Se * # y wane + oo — es ee a ted the Forfor, . a SIZES ¢ 72> Ul . Flax : draped street Hats, ostric h and monkey fur-trimmed Hats, gay flower-trimmed models. Smart Flannel et poe Se an una, itten 's ear cloth ans . be ei nd . Forfar, vertones; all 54 inches wide: in ality, and . ° . Hats for the conservative woman. Plenty of fur-trimmed V elvet Turbans We have | : $2.60 and $3 Silk Stockings 7 US ARE Yon the wanted Fall shades, suitable / 25 for coats, suits or dresses. Being C mill remnants, " ‘ some Tun ImMm- ee | Full fashioned thread silk, with lisle 48 ) P >) ‘ toeS and garter tops. In black and the |: 29¢ Toweling ! $1. 69 Cocoa Deer Mats Stamped Sc aris 59%e ge Flanne!] perfect * r: ' ° em ched ac croes enas . ' ate , = @ ’ . Outing wt yg in white $6.50 V slows Chechen Part Linen Toweling:; Star thick and y durab t , : "a ,* ' ™ * a ave wal rugs nd oc he in ‘ ; i quality; bleached, | pets 1 an ‘ cai calloped for button- grounds it ne r tre cK e ip rith m id ole, dresser buffet or co d “str " a : . , Spadeamen ‘eaeeepemnaee border; : 2 , | : oe | plat w - 54-inch, beautiful all wool, soft, 4 we . . , . , ‘oor— In white grounds, with rich finish; much in demand for reattenrentes: NR wre gO | (Main F loor—N ugents.) : . suits, skirts or dresses, in the = —— ; ° (Third Floor—Nugents.) . : ' rx all wanted stripes; all new, full Pieces; 27 inches wid wanted brown, - / = : , 8S; — . xe * ee ae blue, tan and green N i | p 1 Q 1 OOOO OR: DOTPOWSGQDOPOOODOWDGOGDSGOOSOESHOODOPDOOOE SOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OUT POOOOOH uae: Mhecmeet ee a t i a W (Main Fleer—Nugents.) wels at ®OODOQOQOOGL =~ — “ a ee Le ne ee o i OO! eX DOOOQO® DOCOG, XSKONOKOXS) Second Floor Sale of Women’s and Misses’ sade — each 25c Regular $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $35 8 siing a witat pam ait . Min each 39¢e woven colored N F ll D x : ae h | 4 a _ Boys’ big roomy Mack- res —— _ ae Friday at Wash Cloths, inaws, in good-looking dark : ° | : | $6.00 Japanese Kimonas Remarkably A Varied —& | caste tad Sinenated a estat i $3.79 Underpriced Assortment of bande bine and deift blueescsseceseesreess ' S ] im (Fourth Floer—Naugents.) } at tyles e : $2.50 to $3.00 Satin Messalines Gs These come a yard wide and are offered in the new shades of seal and Autumn brown, taupe, navy blue, 50c Percale Withee Percale, in white grounds with B. 39 neat printed figures 9 C tri ; 36 inches erns—regular- ce plaids with large pockets, marine or midnight blue, rose and Satins Mignonettes Georgette and stripes; = “4 | | | full belts all around with but- blaek Serge Taffeta Combinations (Main Fileor—Nugents.) Y oxey o — W ide; ‘ ton or buckle. Sizes 7 to 17. OO OOO OOO This sale presents a most unusual op- portunity for mothers to buy their boys a good-looking, serviceable Mackinaw ior cold days at about wholesale cost. — nes Now , and you may sewing boxes, fines of every (Second Floor—Nugents) sets, bonbon and cretonne. ateag— Regular $10 and $12.50 Bits ees . Nw : ~ \@ \elerevevey T ricotines $2.50 Crepe de Chines 40 inches wide. Fine even thread, offered in all colors for street or party dresses, > ~~ ———_— siete ~~ There is indeed a worth-while saving on these brand-new, up-to-the-minute Dresses at sixteen dollars. Stunning Frocks for street and afternoon we ar——prac tical and smart in the hewer mode s—Dresses that ereate comme nts of surprise among those who have odi , Ine made it a point to compare the styles—the quality—the price. brown, taupe and black; yard . of these Dresses is exceptionally low for the quality of the mate- $6.00 Satin ppt The prices » ® 40 inch ide. New shades of b rials, styling and workmanship that the entire group will not last long when th: and ost Oe uve § 3. 69 early shoppers pass the word along to their friends. Sale. +66 et 666 6 Oe 66 OO OHS OSS OOO OO Ete Oe + (Mate Fieer—Nugen ta.) — $4.00 Chiffon Taffetas Yard wide, lustrous quality: offered in the modish shades of navy blue, seal, Autumn, GOGOOOODE _ . AP NOAS Leheole le revey i LOO — — osc erecere . ov evevevevey _ J A. — DOr. * , r ™ Sheeting tae t eT asesie warp: corres man cites ae = | $4 Plaid Blankets $2 Bungalow Aprons . a : etticoats In block and broken pat- : On opaque c24, iw: 8 tect n 8h tne etn ? 2 n loe an roken p Percale Aprons, tn both Ight — mounted tS Soe nion ul ~ 4 eprricen ir ek 5Qc he ood pi pee $1 6 ‘* Mill Remnants; ’’ ; wt) tar gs 4 © navy Piue or ng ( big@ew, VOTG...«++- te and dark grounds, Bargain Rasement—Negents.) 295 _— soft and 3. 3 i A choice lot pur- 3 7 | ee jers: compl« ide w two eecy. Size 62 chased for the xtures:; secor a * Petticoat gy rr in. ; pair. vedgtamethes © ° sal —. oo C - i y } (Bargain Basement—Nugents. (Bargain Basement—Nocents.) in Basement—Nurents.) - Ta as =, aes Basement—Nugents.)~ : The P z y ae Worth $1.50 and $2, Tomorrow at th \ : 3 ==} ia Y,) | Attend the Great Harvest Sale of Housewares f if i ' | | — wee etees, loud | — 64.95 Oleen. Ni ‘it lik “ ' r hi h-#/7 . ' rust omae $1.5 59 . Poon 3.42 = ~* ee 85 Aute Vacuum ‘4 "| value .. More Than 500 New Fall i a | jae” for presery- : = These garments are fashioned from fine Moe hi : mater, : dish 186 D090 | «Bee es Ye A ' ; " ’ S145 Hreaa BReae- | , . - heavy Ape 5 30 es; rich biue AViet. Se feet.. * Suits and Coats sien onl Tite yams, oe bee Oe (| r \ ca! Hf length styles, with built-up and bodice tops, uae | x . : andy TY “RY oe ics $I 09 | | thd Machinees eh geome ah sire, and come in both regular and extra sires. 7 | while $3 = be , Gechetee Ont? a +H ning ‘ | well | 49 each . In Beautiful New Styles They are subject to very slight imperfec- | f | Monters: G0 ys SEeD* and Rich Colors Will Be 2 QO | tions—so slight, in fact, that you'll get the at a c- $2.2 28 $3.2 25 aoe Cletheepotens § ~s . uminem heat Sold Friday in Our same wear from them as if you paid the » A) , es Atami. Basement at full price, $1.50 and $2.00 for them. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Frtcee $3.95 Eevarti ay SPe te Tee Pri nee PF Usgteres; a)! | Regular $25 to $35 Values| Tae | = white 3Q¢ The Suits The Coats _ HARVEST COUPON SALE x x am Are smartly made of silver- — Are fashioned in the new tones, velours, kerseys and styles for Fall, from beautiful beaver plush, in youthful and $1.25 3-Qt. Saucepans conservative styles. Embroid- silvertones, serge! ' verenrs, - wr 7 ‘iit ery, big sealine collars and for women and misses. and misses’ sizes. grade alum- fom, ith $15 and $25 New Fall Dresses eld handles ( | one deliv- beautiful models delightfully fashioned of Bel Georgettes, satins, silks, wool — a ered.) for women, misses an te: ramen Sold 64 With This Coupon I fi LE: ii ~] uv f ie, 2 ; as slit tines and
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. Ss for Cleveland in 1884, ADVERTISEMENT :, « ; Ba age tne country to suppress by universal velt, merase g peso rs ES ee | when he bolted Blaine. wiles q | the Washington Hotel at ¢é: Pp. m. 'boycott and, if need be, by military are £006 . algae | “When I read the two speec COAI REDU Women to Hear Democrats. League of the Twenty-fifth and) Herbert Parsons, who announced | acceptance,” he wrote Parsons, “I, | JE il tomorrow. Democratic candidates for force : i . :, tanti ' orting Gov. Cox SS Bie. 2 The Women’s Cox-Roosevelt' Twenty-elghth wards will meet at city offices will speak. ty Lins ana ¢ ; ~~? . . 4 i | _ | Se! © - ri oe iinkg 2 . —_ — League of Nations issue a! ® on the $ 66 99 for Cox. Roosevelt and the league Others announced yesterday are Miss Mabel Choate, daughter o ; late Ambassador to Great bri Henry Phipps, Charles P. Howland, . . = on ta Se a» 44 > - a ~ « . BLACK KID tan ceca ten > os ~ 7 > ~ " $7785 Just 600 pairs in the sale lot— of highest grade satin or black kid. All have covered, slender, full-breasted Louis heels, and they are designed with high arch whi gy ean and the perfect fitting, medium ame ia Cementn of Sood length vamp. in. value our vast export of f¢ Sizes 2 to 8S, widths AA to D. Mental Unrest Prevails. proceeds down- Postum CEREAL No batteries or electrical eonz j BEVERAGE ||: to get out of order. BS . oS everywhere! | eS Sl "1 #°¢ a small porvon of Molasses | By using D. & T. Equipment you . ; a wereeveens | : Ss eT oa eee oe oe ee ee ee oso 6 6 6 : | Postum real Com | Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc., [') * Se Battle Creek.Mich. KONDON MFG. CO, § - ——_—__—_— Minneapolis, Minn. es FF —t—a—n— 2 — 2 — Oe er ee 2 2 Or 2 ci § f | =’ ‘The Blanton C Pe ew ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —a eee ee ee Oe es ee ee ces ee es oes ee ee oo os ~ * fiation. aientai unrest pre- . 4 ; ‘ - ‘ss oe la - - “wy ———————EEEEEEe 7 , ST icocy lot tt ant $0 ab Wamoeee- ? years ago in a sm . we | . ; -* I i rit t } it , i] is unec ~ ow ' ot the . garin that skill TEE ie Uae teces nays oot a plano tor Amas was : . Baed ee now in hi es ] ines speech Hard- Ha , G UARAN ing says the United States will nev . ° ° | x | é Owing to cone Bese meee wie re question until WURLITZER got + e Es the vegetable fat Blanton Creamaid Margarins up their Xmas Piano Club plan. ] were diverted to Money Back if Not the Best on the Market p ? eee: |} popular because The Wurlitzer Xmas Club ‘| ‘delicate flavor. L idea has saved the day. It has made j Qurning and the << i? Wie one Gxty new te ¢ : L | = many a cherished Christmas plan poss!- er Amerieuell : ITM Gai: no the eeret cree to uhbeesse: ee ble. It has enabled hundreds to secretly : meet — ' a | ward a return here in the United : : . — : , . “| plan 9 surprise of proportions the family : the United States and spiritual strength.” sea wl | “cnnceneusaMnetessssenonase = « can never dream. : Blanton Compan diates all pu league. Hard States to material prosperity, mental] Howland, a member of firm of Murray, Prentice & How- — r 9 A land, of which F. FParmalee Pren- ’ : ; 7 tice, son-in-law of John D. Rockefel- : Heretofore buying a Piano has called that meets ever} er, i8 @ arwner, @2ha a& UIrector 1D ? . : . . : me =e for a considerable outlay of cash at one # and climatic con many corporations, wilr take the Reetasaiaeh be tn Steckingnans | -. = k time—the first down payment. This has ‘ei Monday. _. ; man . an real a ‘ been hard at Christmas when so y 4%‘ BlantonC “The party which I supported for — i other demands are made upon the f 6 oe NR gala TT agape money available. But the Wurlitzer s For two years, bu in announcing his position, has . | See Xmas Plan enables you to havea Piano Fall available eau er as an anodyne to the county at Christmas and your money besides 4D omeet the deman arge or else t Macate, to deceive ° : . — - ge or else to placate, to deceiv if you will begin NOW before Summer one or the other of the two wings int | 4 | : ” The New Nut Butter re, wee Srvided is really over, to savea little each week. & § garin, sold in the in the Blue Package has no mind of bis own on a subjec e | eix years, but gravitates toward the , Let no one —- Pay only ee the ™ #« «This is n Nut B B porters If the Republicans win, in. irst week. Then a little more the next. | : porters. If the Republicans win, in- ee Creamo ut utter ternal conflict is likely to disrupt the Soon the tirst necessa ry down payment 4 $300,000 steel a party, and the last stage of the con- (In the Blue Package) ict will be worse than the first. | 1s made and you have not noticed it— | being completed Cc eaten’ will be accepted as the first week’s and the Piano is delivered—new, shin- As This ne b. ® - . licana, even of a lifetime, should Cocoanut ad and nut oils, churned in prefer party regularity to the na- payment in our Xmas Club. Add ing and bright for a REAL Xmas plant. pasteurized cream .....%.... ¥ ao ama taaee and the national a little each week from now un- Y io til the week before Xmas. Then SUIPIISC. Mrs. Phipps tn a statement issued Se ; from her home, No. 1063 Fifth ave- H ie & " nue, addressed to “My eounies* We deli er t ; | MAIL THIS COUPON Ga Butter, sold in t men,” says: V h S | a - duction on a s¢ sively to the ¢ “The League of Nations {s ap- - ; F _ proved of by many of our wisest Ch The Kadolph Warlitser Coe. 1008 Olive St. Creamo Oleo Margarin and best citizens, as well as by the plano ristmas Piease send me folder explaining in detail the ns = the a of the Chrstmas Club Plan of smal! payments weekly worsted. afr. taf cays of it: on your Kingston Player-Piano De Lure (In the Yellow Package) “When Mr. Wilson brought to The easiest wav a A : this country the S*®ague covenant. as ~ Butter oils pressed from selected ani- Cc reported to the Paris conference, 1 high-grade piano b. | mal fats (same as in a juicy steak), CTE ee Some Ghe-denaed 2 was ever sold. therefore recommended mend- — churned in pasteurized cream... . Re gmreepadllltgennaet ed into its final form. Had I been in the Senate, I would have voted P a © for the league and treaty also.” My a » ; husband and I advocated its rati- -* Fox River Dairy Co et een * No Violation of 2 “I did mot think, and I do noe ‘i Broadway and Lucas—Union Market covenant as sent to the Senate would 1006 OLIVE STREET a * _violate the Constitution of ‘he a a | United States or would involve us tn | . | wars which it would not be to the ’ m highest interest of the world and “<
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920. RTISEMENT REDUCED » 30% mes having hot-water S can save almost one. coal bills this Winters — a D. & T. equipmert. ste D. & T. equipmont jamper regulator, a base. tank and & pressure tor, by antomatically closing the draft doors, Fheating and maintains ture in the building, just the proper amount bet combustion it causes burn to a fine ash end ers. mt expansion tank eon. amount of air which id by heating the water without cost, the mo. D operate the regulator. or ciectrical connections order. . & T. Equipment you re. mightily expansion tank hed portion of the build. Rinate the dangers of stopped-up overflorw may cause considerable re controller creates a re in the system end ter to circulate more at a lower temperature ble in an open e«ystem. mat are slow to heat, or he plant that circulate . | ries | =f é a i: a BLUE PACKAGE immediately remedied quipment. gy contractor will instal) pment at reasonable cost. will co-operate with your and guarantee to cure etory hot-water system. 2 users in United States + 2 oe ) ' ite for our prices. Vie- . d eT. m | i 4690. D. & T. Mtg Ts Salle st., St. Louis, —_ In the new Blue Package—Buy It! “ SEADY and waiting for you today at more than a thousand St. Louis dealers—Blanton Creamo Nut Butter, | the new Cremaid Product in the Blue Package; churned by The Blanton Company, the oldest churner of margarin in Missouri, and for the past 15 years maker of the leading animal fat margarin in the United States. B, The Blanton Company began operations fifteen The choicest selected nut oils of highest nutritive value, churned . In producing Creamo Nut Butter only the finest . years ago in a small building, backed by a limited in pure pasteurized cream by the Creamaid process, produces a materials obtainable, and such as pass the most pital, with the definite purpose to produce, by nut butter with rich, delicate flavor found in no other product. rigid laboratory tests, are used. Rich cocoanut meats, fresh from the tropics, are pressed into oil — "Patient, persistent effort,.the highest grade of mar- si ; Leis that skill and brains could create. As a staple, nourishing food, Blanton Creamo Nut Butter will and refined to the highest degree of purity before ry be welcomed on every table, while its purity and easy digesti-. | ‘ ae WORE : : . ' they’re accepted for Blanton use. The cream must rot ' Owing to conditions creatéd by the World War, bility will make it even more welcome in the hospital, sick room be pasteurised to absolutely oreveric aaieanaananen - » & the vegetable fats, formerly marketed in Europe, and nursery. KH is always uniform in quality, no matter what of taint or germ, ‘Thven the salt ic. ales aaa "Were diverted to this country and at once became _ the season or climate. And it cuts the butter bills practically weet an). 5 | 2 ar because of their economy, nutrition and in half! Club | @elicate favor. Lack of technical knowledge in the . : Fifteen years of painstaking care and intelligent effort have brought results. The original factory made _ : ; OSssI- * ing and the failure of European formulas to This is the first announcement of a series planned to acquaint every St. Louis family P with the new and better table food—BLANTON CREAMO NUT BUTTER. has grown from a small two-story buildin e to the retly American tastes delayed their general use in : a family ‘the United States. After years of experiment, The 3 i imposing structure here illustrated, covering half ag ; a city block, devoted exclusively to the churning of ton Company has now perfected a nut butter c hich de margarin. : ) gh-grade rg called ‘that meets every requirement of American taste . at one B® &nd climatic conditions. | — ) fe Fr» The entire Blanton plant is under United States : i= FE: AEA Ae SS Government inspection. Everything is immacu-' his has ES the . Blanton Creamo Nut Butter has ences lately clean — the most wholesome place you ever saw. Visitors are welcome. Come in and let us on the Su urlitzer tor two years, but only in limited quantities because pepo | E l available equipment and space were required to show you through this big, eleven-story building, ' Meet the demand for Creamo Animal Fat Mar- _ which is scrubbed and steam sterilized every day.| Then you will realize that Creamo Nut Butter| tastes better because it is better. Ask your dealer ) nmer | r. : ~~ 1 week. ‘Garin, sold in the yellow package. to send you “the new Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue Package.” ; wel Ment. This new building will be devoted exclu- wil = 5: | é Blanton Creamo, in the ati Package, is the 4 y to the churning of Blanton Creamo Nut eee SS 4 ee : finest animal fat oleomargarin you can buy, It is od Se ae ke ) churned in pasteurized cream and sold by best in the Blue Package, which means pro- ath + kgperetick 3 = ¥ = ; i? } 13 i ,*] } ; ; 4 hi ’ ’ 00 the =| © This is now remedied by the erection of a ne next. apes yment 90,000 steel and concrete plant, which is just — | eing completed, adjacent to the original Creamo Cr? 6 | 4 Litre 7 | ’ | Boma a ‘ ’ j 4 al ‘ v) t ; ' | ! Co ‘ . 5 | - im 18 is; . Jz Se | " aE =? ale * O%e Blanton Company-= St.Louis, USA: Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in the Following Cities: A ttt Senet LS oe ee EE ee. ~ i New York Philadelphia Pittsburg New Orleans Kansas City Scranton Des Moines, Se A. Bee hee ra
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ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. | TH WOMEN ARRESTED AT. | TT eB EY py eR de ee NOU i OFFICE OF “REMEDY COMPANY” F Please Shop No Exchanges or 4 Inexpensive paasanen aw ge 2 Carefully yan Returns Permitted k i. ATION Are Featured This ee Ne Bg An Rinehart, 43 val old, 5 ) f Somes. fl ee “A CHINESE cP Demonstrating Our Great Buying Power in ve: i ithe Coloni Remedy Co., which has ‘an office in the Olivia Building, esignre of theee 7 > DR moderately “priced Rings tt} Grand avenue and Windsor place, oO See Oa8 ee ond ll and Miss Alona B. Reilly, 25, of 730 quality is splendid, and hi is ee Ae . you will pronounc ° thom i Raden avenue, were arrested yester- | “ surprisingty good tcoxing ‘i! @ay in the Olivia Building by police- | = at the low prices asted, i women after numerous complaints os Ww in Conferem York State No! Plan for Loan Has that ther were serving as physicians without license. ™ =: s ewe | Policewomen Alice Buckley and spark! ing dtamond very at- Sue Fletcher visited the office of the | tractively mounted in white /\Coloni Remedy Co., Miss Fletcher _ | | posing as a seeker for relief from headaches and nervousness. She | || was given a “treatment upon a 0 eee Pte i table similar to operating tables in must be seen actually to lh woe offices, for which a. be appreciated. The mount: charge of $1 was made. Three kinds | ioe a>. oat Gaments i" of medicine, for which $9 was de- | ale of NEW FALL SUITS free OF AID OUTL eed We Have Offered St. Louisans in Many Seasons of British Group ‘a course of five treatments. At this! z ‘ sin: Beast Save H The third Ring shown ts i} juncture a special officer of the} ef white gold. with piatt- iil /Board of Health entered, posing as | ; .: TF litical ly—Points O num-topped mounting, Seat 5 $5 'on account "ates Hietcoer/ ©2228 SUITS made to ™ # 187 SUITS made to X¢@ | Af fvotts Are Bloodless. Hii} one week, but to be prepared to pay | 7 | a a sell at $49.50,$59.50 Sy sell at$79.50, $89.50 ; . Serena hie larger sum for more medicine, that the Pekin ‘ Other Diamer? Rings | which would be necessary. The ar- ranee from $15.00 to '}| rest of the women followed. : $9600 00. | ™ a 4 | S ber 8 had been overthrown and $65, priced in FY and $99.50, priced ES, > couene ane | , | eed of by a message recef ge Ballesteros | Master Bakers’ Association has an this sale at er ae eS ' ‘N : | in this sale at ~ at the White House from Hsu Shih Chang. Preak never deviate. nounced that beginning Monday the | = | Chinese republic. The n (| price of bread will be increased from i= ° ’ dated at Pekin yesterd: ‘tone shilling to one shilling and four | & win reply to one of congrat pence for a four-pound loaf, and it ntly sent by the Presid jjoceme_orebehte Chat whe rest of the Fp) CS } | "THESE 415 Fine Suits, just received eecasion of te Chinese n | A § XS 8 in time for Friday’s selling, com- “4 delightful place in which to shop” | oe = prise an assortment of values and styles | | z | that will place this event among the EN RY A.WETLLiwe E | great merchandising achievements of the country. Don’t miss this sale if you 916-918 OLIVE ST. want to save almost half on your new ii li Abd waa “4 . 1 London Bread Prices Increased. ' ' LONDON, Oct. 14.—The English | Scores of other !nexpea- working classes and smal! salaried five Jewels are here. and : . whether rour purchase be people are faced with another crisis | large or small, you will re- in ie cost of living. The London cme : —— hehe Aseociated Press. EW YORK, Oct. 14.-— lutions are bloodless an be gauged by internal di _Europe, according to Sir ¢ . head of the group of ers who are conferring representatives of the France and Japan on tional consortium for tl Mic advancement of China. Sir Charles spoke at a luncl 55 A RE SS Le i a alae aby IO IO oe EE i ES i a: carat itt te dda Age. 78.8. d. Sodde -_. -e oy ; "7 Suit. | the conferees here yesterday = u le when dispatches from Sh weought rumors of overthrow - . : vt ofa monarchy. . ( te, ‘ i : -@fhe British representative, | = , , Plain Suits and Suits Trimmed wth >" ; shent muny years fn China, an how head of the Hengkong- Bank of London, charac about the wonderful selections of popular-priced apparel a = | : Hudson Seal, Nutria and A use : : : : Chinese as a people disting now available at this store? No matter—come Friday, on ce ee wace which day we shall feature assortments that in every requi- ‘site of style, quality and value are supreme in this city. e ] 0 a Seernroent, with a rere ‘ er. “ede deeply rooted in the tralian Possum * | | «Beet right is might. . He asserted, however tha h hopes entertained when Styles characterized by high distinction and individuality, and a variety extremely broad, and all inclusive of Fall's authentic modes. In tricotine, Poiret twill, duvetyne, satin, Canton crepe, | :- Short ripple etat Suit lait tailored Suinenie d, explaining that the thr¢ eiis . Si > » Oale S, Dig auored Sults ands which have been in powe | A Brilliant Featuring of 7 “ | nelal feet was being © kv ers ult 18 Drand-new and ey ery one is faultlessly “, — a ae ‘Thomas W. Lamont of the made. In short, the ‘vy represent the finest collection of | “3 | 4 | house of J. P. Morgan high-grade Suits we have ever offered at these popular | prices, hd GR Daily arrivals of newest fashions : | are being added to = Women ’s Sizes Our Dress Collections $95 to $350 the consortium with Misses’ Sizes 14 H b | ? there was “lots of me . ~ : ) * je in China.” On the &= Extra Sizes | four Governments went : WAankers and asked them to for China by banking és j hat : . , ”“ lit i ’ ‘ bi bball med with a patriotic end, ag that “our ability to oy on the Investing ¢ tn the various countries. Chinese Participation Immediately after the conferees resumed tt Semions. In the ev guests of Lamont at You Will Find Surprisingly Attractive . Fur- Trimmed he consortium han ro ' : + ; 4 7. Fi ' : - = : : ‘i : Ree ~E_ val || i i ; & : a= . \ . tion of local Chinese d . | = if if 3 | mc a statement issued by ull S at ; @ \ = : ai iy - —— 1) Pe } : y \ % is co-operation would : \ é ii ‘ - ; " = » ‘ ta of the consortium in went of China's public Quite uncommon style distinction, and a grade of tailoring t ling of valbwuiih etc.” as unusual as it will prove welcome. . | = = "a a ao Pe tt said. OD ae F aan were” | a : 3 — Oi i) . ‘7 . ® consortium has Fur trimmed, embroidered and tailored modes in veldyne, + 3 7 , fj fj | Bh. BPtelution to be comma and duvet de laine. New shipments contain al] sizes | | J ‘ .Y VE / / : Presentatives in Pekin, they shall make ment andthe Chi mt the co-operation of @ Ip. forming a rep ” unit and prepared. al — obligations invo women and misses. wie ‘adi tw mii ey ee ee ‘st wet Pie Te f, : Illustrating at $59.50 Suit of vel de cygne, with = a 2 E 2 4 . / fo application has been handsome ] ; m rc vr y Chinese groupe te petles of | , i 3 : 3 @e in the work. but a Chi hel | : S4 zs ? E wemtative is expected here bia," / 3 Sited. ainese currency refo Y situation were * ———7, Our Complete Suit Selection Ranges in i ae Price Up to A AWE | a cane seat | SALVADOR, R | | . Mor, Oct. 14.—FElaborate - . carried out tn this off : 4 fhoner of “Spanish Race " of Cervantes was . * 1 on ; @ne ef the principal the “Avenida de are > Entire Suit Section—Thiré Floor. LLC Ty THOMAS W. GARLAND © Peg SS a 40°. 11-13 E | f x a “ 5 " : a= a f = , a5 a $ =v . s a Be es re
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¢ ; ‘ ‘= Oe a MP Mle go a »*- g v ree. & s. i all ee lito = a eo ee Sees ae Tepe 2 pee et ae en thn emetll — | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = wee nay ~ : , So rte, wr . 7 ¥ - Pe eee Re Al tet la, DP neal ea tytn me ‘“ . waste” THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 19920. SORTIUM FOR )-DPERATION OF ' > - es TENSIVE PROGRAM Its Are Bloodless. er Associated Press. -~_—-—- — Aseociated Press pb advancement of China. monarchy. many years in China, and who head of the Hcngkong-Shang- & national capacity for self- ment, with a standard of rec- right is might. hopes entertained when China mame a republic are not being ful- explaining thaf the thrée par- to provide a working consti- of any kind. /“Must Save Seif Politically.” “The utmost this consortium ive. By the contemplated ac- can reduce her excessive mili- forces, which now absorb one- of the country’s revenue.” hes delivered at the Iwnch- provided the first public ex- Since the bankers convened for a series of conferences to last throughout the It was explained that no spe- loan to China yet had been red, but an extensive pro- for getting the republic on its feet was being outlined. | 7 W. Lamont of the bank-. house of J. P. Morgan & Co.,| n of the consortium, re- to ft as a force to weld to- | mer in a warm friendship the i mations participating in efforts China. - ont stressed a statement that, | bankers did not start out to the consortium with an idea ‘Was “lots of money to be Se in China.” On the contrary, four Governments went to the | 1 and asked them to help sta- | China by banking groups | with a patriotic end, he said, | that “our ability to lend aid on the investing communi- | in the various countries.” | Hiately after the luncheon | Conferees resumed their execu- | } Semeions. In the evening they Guests of Lamont at dinner. me Consortium has gone on rec- | efficially in welcoming the co- aon of local Chinese capital, & Statement issued by the con- ©8-operation would be in the of the consortium in “develop- | of China's public enterprises, | of railways, etc.” Contin- it said: consortium has pateed a to be communicated to its Mtatives in Pekin. in order) they shall make clear to the| nt and the Chinese pegple | co-operation of a Chinese | . ng a representative na- | Unit and prepared to under- the obligations involved, be en- —— application has been recetved | | Chinese groups to co-oper- | the work, but a Chinese repre-_ is expected here today, it, currency reform and the situation were considered | 4 Tel Att mm * ee ~ ge. , a wes represented of- York State No Speci- Plan for Loan Has Been OF AID OUTLINED sd vf British Group Says shina Must Save Herself tically—Points Out Re- ASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Rumors! nghal that the Pekin Govern-| had been overthrown are be- by officials here to be dis- of by a message received to- at the White House from Presi- | Hsu Shih Chang, President of Chinese republic. The message | }@ated at Pekin yesterday and | reply to one of congratulation | sent by the President on ) scasion of te Chinese national YORK, Oct. 14.—China’s tions are bloodless and must be gauged by internal disorders rope, according to Sir Charles head of the group of British. who are conferring here! representatives of the United France and Japan on an in-| nai consortium for the eco-| Charlies spoke at a luncheon of conferees here yesterday at a when dispatches from Shanghai ht rumors of overthrow of the Government and proclamation British representative. ~ who! Bank of London, characterized. Chinese as a people distinguished fe deeply rooted in the belief mae asserted, however that the which have been in power have ~nina, politically, can only be. by her own exertions,” he de- | do is to assist her efforts anda. of the consortium. however. | ; ' of the aims of the consor-. : / in Conference atident May Bank of Alvaradon, 25 miles east | thrown into ao coe Ptr nerd > gyremee mage cape ea ee, ae SNE mee etcigcayen eB policy in 60 far! vo -ence describe conditions which ; ‘te atiorneys aes enable an adjust- was closed, but not locked. The rob- | be guests of the State of ene & r — re reuse thelr Command tor a} = Cue arouse to cane | they said threatened the life of the —_ with its“ oo —aatiacett aes prduce shooting August H. May, pres- | bers cleared the counters and all| the Texas State Fair. The x Bs more liberal credit policy, represen- Gov: Harding of the Reserve nation through « reduction of food | Pits . . et ete a prea {umiocked tills of cash and eacaped | which will remain in the state 10 ttlves of agricultural intereste in Bou'd Yesterday told a committee | production. Inability to obtain fiuan-| | Mrs. Jeaott obtained « dicuoey te — ~ ould be ment of policy covering all phases | cammittee was informed. ent suit was filed March 20 thie year. land foothills for four armed men guard outside near a By the Associated Pross mobile. The two employes, Mrs. C. SEARCH FOR ROBBERS WHO SHOT (ade 4 pa three of the meq, 'the bank leter released Mrs. Ander- asked, he : . BANKER AND STOLE $25,000 | stitution, while n) tdeeth. tinea pA son and Lydecker. waiting auto- Gen. Trevino Guest of Texas. FARMERS T0 PRESS DEMANDS FOR MORE LIBERAL CREDITS When May protested he was shot’ Mexico, accompanied by his staff " mhatait iain who robbed the Alameda County,twice. Mrs — ™ awe Ot eee HINE SE CAPITAL of here, of $25,000 in cash today | OAKLAND, Cal Oc ; By the Associated Press the board’s regular fall policy con- | > ‘against Jean Kaott. cartoonist, cre- ’ “ t 14.— |_M. Anders ok kee P > ’ : . me ' : sued instructions which wouid re- @#4:ines. « from half a dozen Central rh, Nat | Ladeéke on, be mag, per, and P. A. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 14—Gen.! Delegates Hope to Get Hearing Be- | ference. Delegates to the agricul- | sult in curtailing farmers’ credit. eter of “Let Wedding Bellis Ring nia countie alifor- | 4s r, assistant All cut in the season’s Ne / 25. SUITS& OVERCOATS Splendidly tailored of ex- Suits for young men, and cellent quality materials and fashioned in up-to- the-minute styles, these Suits and Overcoats pre- sent remarkable values at men and Young men... for older men, too. Made of good quality materials | ness of in the season’s most ap- proved colors and styles. this price. Come in a All are expertly tailored of sizes for “1 i sent unusual 35.SUITS & |[s45.SUITS & OVERCOATS |JOVERCOATS v men and Quality of fabric—desir- ability of design—correct- model—all com- bine to make this lot of Suits and Overcoats one of unusual popularity. All are splendidly tailored and come in sizes for 98 young men.... The Market IS Lower! No Power on Earth Can Bring Back the Excessive Prices of the Past! And, as usual, this store leads the way in lowering the prices on all Fall and Winter Clothing. If you want to fully realize the savings that are possible in the new market it will pay you to see the remarkable values at this store. Our method of spot cash buying and rapid turnovers have triumphed again! a half-million dollars’ worth of fresh, new Fall and Winter merchandise, and in keeping with the dominant policy of this store pass the bene- fits of the purchase-on to you. —— with excellent quality materials. These Suits Winter season. unusual values $ at this a SO. SUITS & |§+60. SUITS & OVERCOATS jf OVERCOATS |EOVERCOATS Clean cut, snappy styles | Ultra-fashionable Suits} Suits and Overcoats, made for young men and more | and Overcoats with the | by America’s foremost conservative models for | distinctive individuality | manufacturer of stylish oldermen in a neat array | of style that men of all] clothes for men. All cut | ie of patterns. Splendidly | ages appreciate in good | in the authentic models = hand tailored and lined | clothes. Models that em-| for Fall and Winter: body the most approved | superbly hand tailored. , and Overceats present | ideas of the Fall and | You'll recognize real va:- Splendid ek | " = AD 84441151 si ii Li) | nae 7 ete — ra - : You Have a RIGHT to Expect Far Bigger Values —Conditions warrant that expectation—and at this store you will not be disappointed. Not only do the savings average from 40 to 50° greater than those of the past season, but the stocks are more complete. Staple fabrics and styles that have been scarce in past seasons are here now. And at extremely lower prices, 4 too. Come in and look around—even if you are not ready to buy—you’ll have a new idea of clothing con- jj ditions as they are today. We went into the open market with ready cash, bought +70. SUITS& Zany _. _ —_ ue the minute you see them: Special at..... ve. 514 18,000 PAIR Comprising the entire stock of one of America's A big selection of cassimere and worsted Pants that will prove excep- tionally durable—all sizes 28 to 44 and could not be duplicated today at this price—buy ’em in this Underselling Sale at Pants for Work or Business at 3 Men’s Dark-Color Work Pants at $ 2: S OF MEN’S PANTS largest manufacturers, bought at 60c on the dollar and passed on to you at the same remarkable savings. Another demonstration of the benefits of spot cash buying. *eeeeeenreneee#s es * * 7S 95 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at $4.95 | BS We emphasize the fact that these Pants are all wool and any man can fying fabrics, purchase with confidence, feeling that the material is just as described. oriced epetially at... Moreover, they are splendidly tailored and are real valaes at........--. Men’s Extra Quality Pants, Special at $ No bigger assortment of fine quailty Pants was ever shown at suck a ; 3000 ! Smart! atterned worsteds! Sturdy casat- = : : | } é' ; a $ 15 eee | ee enone Ng hy ramen weight cordureys! Every pair low price! aa —— Biue Serges! Cheviots! ¢ ansimeres! Velours -yw ~~ vandal rentals made and finished—sizes for men and young men, from 2s — > — ee svery pair guaranteed to fit perfectiy! AN sizes— leatherette and — to 44 waist—Priced now at. Se mink Sb bole) ON S400 004000000000 CHE S08 ER Pp eee ee ee ee ee ee Ree ee eeee worsted-finish En- . a: S viene $15 rics and reinforced pockets, el- bows, seats and knees. Sizes 7 for the romping,’ rollicking boy. ME ediew abe Secccoccecdses to 18—on sale at........-++e0- well as newest models “i variety of » unusually good service— and a real BOYS’ CORDUROY ae Made of excellent quality material in several shades and finished with hip pock- ets and button bottoms. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Specially priced Boys’ Knickers Cassimere Knickers, in a wide attractive shades and patterns: Well made and neatly finished. Sizes from 6 to 17, 5 ~ iB Sizes 6 to 18. On sale at \ A £5 “ Sas co y } EPA AY > | * oys’ Two-Pants Suits Stout, sturdy School Suits, made in smart Fall styles—each with an extra pair of fully lined knickers that practi- cally guarantees double life for the Sujt. years. Special at a a, es CLOTHING COMPANY NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE SAVE FULLY 1/3! Juvenile Suits and O’ Coats Boys’$12 Mackinaws Good serviceable Suits and Over- Newest models; made of extra coats in the newest jeventile nod G 95 heavy mackinaw cloth, in neat 5 els, for boys from 2’, to 8 years. . Pretty dark gray and brown mix- —=s tures. An unusually attractive value at .............. Chinchilla Overcoats | Slicker Raincoats 33 Especially made for the little fel- Boys’ Black Slicker Raincoata, e lows. Made of excellent near G g idedly | ———| wool chinchilla cloth, in gray, VV blue and brown, in newest belted = land all seams are strapped and aE models. Sizes from 2% to 10 cgmented. Sizes 6 to 16; patterns and attractive shades. All sizes from 6 to 18 years, on Alo Bt .... ewesecescssemeetooe® 7 : eoeesescsseesese special at .....sccsccocevesescoce BOYS’ BLUE SERGE PANTS Exceptionally well tailored of all- wool materials and fully lined. Pin- ” ta | —S=s ished with Delt loops, button bottoms and hip and watch pockets; sizes 6 to 18. An unusual value at .......... " X JA ot RL pate a ¥ Si ey " 5) J Reg Ri oy, . F F : is a 2 pele - Ms Ke ; os naam : Kan RI. : . same S fee os git eee MS agit? “, ng ‘oe: * s wate. a ee Sp ae tae, a ome SB pao SOR edhe D , ry -
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> = 7 1. ia; Cer n & Ae 8” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ~ WOMEN IN RELIEF — WORK IN CONFERENCE HTPCHUENT petty pres piel ; . repitt "Vr ee tear pe; Te Tea? : bet repr eerten eit ; cette - ~ ~ ° 2 LT aR EE De ; == = = _ : ; bo ~ Teo TRH UNA A TT A State Campaign for Near East Sufferers Planned at Luncheon. HE State Near Fast Relief met at a T luncheon today at Hotel Stat- ler to plan a State campaign. Many St. Louls women who have been Prominentily assoctated with this work attended the luncheon. Mrs. M. Hayward Post, who is chairman) of the general committee, the ad-| visory board and the executive com-. mittee of the women's division of the | organization in St. Louis, spoke in. behalf of the women who in the last) city campaign exceeded the quota by | $25,000. ) Several orphans were adopted by individual St. Louis women and they | are supporting them in Armenia. | Among the active members of the | organization are Mmes. Theodore) Benojst, George Gellhorn, Harvey Mudd, N. A. McMillan, Lon O. Hock- | er, W. K. Bixby, John Shapleigh. Willard Bartlett, William Bagnell, Frank Blelock, E. Clay Jordan, Alonzo Church, G. Pantaleon!. Philip | N. Moore and G. V. R. Mechin. / | Social Items | The wedding of Miss Katherine Curlee and William Smith Bryan Jr. will take place at & o'clock this eve- ning at the home of the bride's par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curlee of Kirkwood. The Rev. J. J. Wilkins of the Kirkwood Episcopal Church will officiate in the presence of 200 guests. John M. Curlee, brother of the bride, will be the best man and the only attendant. The bride will wear a white satin gown of lone- waisted effect with a tight-fitting bodice. It will be cut in a deep equare outlined with duchess lace and the sleeves, which will be short. will be edged with orange blossoms. On the sides of a full skirt will be cascades of duchess lace, and the. white court train will be fastened at j ILLINOIS Conference of the | GIRL WHO WILL BE MARRIED HERE Ge amo e:€TE AS Pow TRAIT Arundel place departed yesterday for the wedding »-!1 be W. S. Bryan of Chattanooga, Miss Grace Allen of| ‘Cincinnati, Mrs. Richard Hudson | Webber of Detroit and Mrs. Walter Clarke of New Orleans, a sister of the bride, who was Miss Ella Curlee. | The marriage of Miss Belle Brick- | ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.| Brickey of Prairie du Rocher, Til, to Courtenay J. Gonterman will ‘take place Oct. 23 in the ballroom of |the Hotel Statler. lresides at the Statler. | was educated in St. a wide circie of friends here. Mr. Gonterman Miss Brickey Louis and has —— Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman Rell Jr. of 98 Aberdeen place have as their guests Mr. Bell's father and sister, G. B. Bell and Miss Dorothy Bell until November. of Chicago, who will remain Miss Ellen Parle of 325 North | Taylor avenue will entertain with a) ‘bridge party at her home Oct. ‘compliment to Miss Ruth Devoy of ‘Detroit and Miss Stella Grone, whose lm-rriage to Edwin Sanders will take |place next month. 27 In Miss Adelaide Simons of 6254) ‘and Mrs. W. to Kansas City, where she will be the guest for some time of Miss Lula Hazard. Before returning to Louis Miss Simons will visit in Boon- ville, as the guest of Miss Sue Wil- | liams and in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush of 5334 Waterman avenue have as their guests Mrs. Bush's mother and sis- ter, Mrs. Kate Hawkins and Mrs. Stella Dineen of River Falls, Wis. Before returning to their home Mrs. Hawkins and her daughter will visit | MF. | her son and daughter-in-law, P. Hawkins of 6249 Pershing avenue. Announcement its made by Mrs. J. Boon, Dodge of 4957 Forest Park boulevard of the engagement ter, more, Pa. The ceremony will take place Oct. 26 at the Church of the | Ascension. RED CROSS CLASSES IN HOME is NURSING FOR WOMEN | Red Cross free classes for women and girls who wish to learn the rudi- St. | and | approaching marriage of her daugh- | Miss Margaret Eugene Dodge, | W. Horace C. Jacques of Ard- | ; ments of home nursing will open at the Y. W. C. A. Monday. Day and evening classes will be held. The day | classes convene at 10 a. m., the evening classes at 7:30 p. m. ADVERTISEMENT Catarrhal Deafness ; + and Head Noises The course consists of 15 lessons, two or three weekly, the curriculum | including such subjects as bandag- | TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT ing, sick room, diet, principles Of ,wnp perrevE AT HOME. hygiene and general instructions on) what to do before the doctor arrives. | The course is hot designed to make women qualified nurses, but merely | Tf you have catarrh. catarrha!l deaf- mess or head nolses caused by catarrh. or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or ’ ; to acquaint them with the general); bowels you wil! be glad to know that principles to be followed in handling | ' minor home illnesses. tirelv overcome, in many instances, by | the following treatment, which you can Miss Lena Mil] Red Cross, easily prepare in your own home at Iit- nurse, will conduct the classes. Sim- tle cost: Secure from your druggist 1) ilar classes are continuing through- ounce of Parmint (double strength). | ; Take this home and add to it.% pint of | out the city at various municipal and 1+ water -nd a little granulated sugar: Red Cross health clinics. Any wom- stir until dissolved. qr ake one. able- | o = spooniu our times @ ay. n rove- i |an or girl over the age of 18 years ment is sometimes noted after the Bret im nte b egiste Gays treatment reathing shoul e- pg Piha itt wg ony a es come easy. while the distressing head : ° “« ie bullding. Those wishing to organize classes among their organiZations 'also may register here. | er, noises. headaches. duliness. cloudy think- ing. ete. should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. | Loss of smell. taste defective hearing and mucus dropping tn the back of the | throat are other symptoms Which su¢e- geet the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious t is said that nearly ninety ail ear troubles are caused by there must. therefore, be | many people whose hearing may be re-/| stored by this simple, harmiess. home| treatment. Red Cross officials point out that) women trained in such classes proved of inestimable help during the last influenza epidemic. A charge of 59 cents ts made for a text book. these distressing symptoms may be en- | GuULLCMLII OPENING OF SATURDAY, OCT. 16,9 A.M Between the Fourth St. and Park Street Car Lines 93 | THERE’S A PIGGLY WIGGLY NEAR YOU I PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 24—1645 S. Jefferson Av., Av. SELF-SERVICE SYSTEM SAVES: r Pes .) - a * | TATE \T arpe The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Miss Ade Brick 22 — the shoulders with orange blossoms. | A bridal veil of tulle will fall from a crown of lace and will be caught at) the end of the train with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower) bouquet of white roses, lilies of the| yalley and white orchids. | A reception will follow the « | mony after which the young couple) will depart on a bridal trip and will | he at home after Nov. 1 at 203) Woodlawn avenue. The home is a gift from the bride's father. Miss Curlee was educated at Mary) Institute and in Europe, where she | spent some time in travel. She was) a maid of honor at the Veiled Proph- | et’s ball the year of her debut and) has taken a prominent part in the; social affairs of St. Louis and Kirk- | wood. Mr. Bryan is the son of W. S. Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn. He, has made his home for some time| with his sister, Mrs. John Broderick of Kirkwood. During the war he; served in France as Lieutenant in | the infantry and received the Croix de Guerre. | Among the out-of-town guests at) — - _ IT COMES FROM | SF Moths -) ITS THE BEST Buy ara Winter supply of Groceries now at these reduced goods are 1920 pack. Mail or phone your orders. 47 wagons at your service. Shop at our new store, cee COFFEE, select large Guatemala Per Pound. 37¢ Ibs, $1,10 PEACHES, Golden State, in heavy syrup .0O $5) Goldtone ; Silvertone Frostglow Elegant Fur Fabrics the utmost in style, quality and value that constant effort, careful ee Up to $4.95 than cost of material. Broadcloth Crystal Cloth Group No. 3— a 00 75° Velour Newest Styles “Wrappy” Dolman Effects Bulgarian Blouse Styles Huge Cape Collars Fur-Trimmed Styles and Scores of selection and eight stores buying as one Unrivaled Coat Featuring Tomorrow we establish new low-price levels! Last year such Coats could not be bought at anywhere near the prices in this featuring. Only because of several very wonderful purchases by the combined Kline stores and by marking these Coats at a scant profit to induce women to buy a trifle earlier, are these values possible. Choose from three tremendous saving groups: Plain Models Others ‘ Almost every material listed above will be found at each price. No matter what your ‘preference, these three marvelous collections afford an unlimited selection—every garment : can accomplish. If in need of a Coat, BUY NOW, we earnestly advise. , Kline ’s—Third Fiser. ; 1 built-u al Kline’s—Main Floor LL Ee I RRR LS Wash Satin or Crepe de Chine Cami- soles—Embroidered or lace $ 00 trimmed, with straps and ] z it pink or white, ankle length. Very special for ee ee shoulders. Silk and Knit Und | uK an nit Underw tals! Georgette Waists = Car Specials A group of abont 100, of Kayser Knit Union Suits, pay quality Georgette. agg § ] Fa Up to $8 Wool Sweaters In Tuxedo, ripple or slip- $ over es—every imagina- ble — Hundreds ¢o choose from at........... Ktine’s—_ Wain I5 Fleer | t LL A 4 p , P , i - *, . - e . “ BRE . os * =? —_ * ; 3 i ‘ — — First. last, always tn use Post-Dispatch WAN —————LLL a eee” FR COWRA OER ©WRR See oo — SS wow anes. oem ee ee 7. oe © Gee, > Gem > Gee GR, > A cS Or We RE OR WR: - ——_ , . ee : —— + + won wee’ We’ Wee’ e Wane Wi © Were « — Dp aS Dress Hats Street Hat.
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fe a P ° - " , ” - '§ oe %: Ms 5 pea » ign ia theo ao (‘PAni. pie " , _ AES in eet A a ls ) , pre s > : ‘ a | vip . » = : - - A ee ; - eo ees Ce i ee ie ee 4 e = wn o f ma > we THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH my 13 =2s A. | |} Reed and demanding that the Unit- 4) | States recognize the Irish republic ‘and cali the outstanding British | loans. Dr. R. Emmet Kane, a member of the Executive Committee of the Friends of Irish Freedom, presided. He announced that all of the reso- | lutions offered had been approved by 'this committee and that the com- mittee also had decided to recom- mend that Irish voters snould vote against Cox and Roosevelt, against the Democratic State ticket and igainst Long. He also read the answers received by the Friends of Irish Freedom to the questionnaire recently sent out | tv St. Louls and Missouri candidates asking them how they stood on the Irish question and the League of Nations. On the” basis of these answers he said the organization had decided to indorse Selden P. Spencer, Republican, for Senator: lL. C. Dyer, Republican, for Con- gress from the Twelfth district, and Bernard P. Bogy, -Republican, for Congress from the Eleventh district. No Choice in Third. No choice was made as between Cleveland A. Newton, Democrat, and) |A. Evan Hughes, Republican, in the ' Tenth Congressional District. In-| | dorsements were given only to those, | whose replies to the questionnaire | specifically stated, as Dr. Kane put, it, that they were “for Ireland and | against the League of Nations.’ | Congressional candidates outside ‘of St. Louis, all Republicans, wh- | were indorsed are T. W. Hukriede, | Ninth District; Marion E. Rhodes, | Thirteenth District, and C. L. Faust, | Fourth District. | In explaining the iIndorsements) ' Dr. Kane said: “There should be no quarrel with us, because we served notice on the Democratic State Com- mittee and the State convention | that if they indorsed the League of | Nations and attempted to kick Sen-| ator Jim Reed out of the party we. would leave the party. We told them | | that if they wanted the League of | | waatione and did not want the Irish | vote they could have their wish in | | that respect.’ The meeting was opened with an Invocation by Monsignor J. J. Tann- ‘rath, chancellor of the Catholic srohalocess tn St Loutn who etowed | Eff MIMIIIIINNIINIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIUUUII HINO of the United States “with no alli- , ance to protect it and no covenant to restrain it.” The prayer was vig- orously applauded. References to President. 8 In his opening address Dr. Kane referred to President Wilson, who, he said, “‘went to Paris and left God EOUUTUTOETOUOUOOUONEANOOOOQOQOQQ4QOGGOOOUOLEOUEE OOOO: HOUAVUAEOUAUUAU AAU TOOTUUTTUOUUOAUUONOSQNNGAEEOUUUUULAUUAAEA GEOG a a a _ me - ©. ~ o er» > LIULNIUTUUHALEE Mothers and Boys— attend this big event Friday and Saturday news service. | THUUINUNUUUUOUNCANOUUUUOUUUAUUNUAUUEEULUULUN Copyright 1920 Hast Schafiner & Magy 8 Sizes 8 to 18 years. 3 Newest Fall styles. All-wool fabrics. -— © Qa’: GMD’. QS NS See 2 OS, DO, 0 2, OR WA) Nc SRA TRAC WAS CAC WER © Wren, turing! ——- - * “4 a > : , ; YS . QQ ~~ SS MMMM Washington * nl Cérane Seventh ST a a ee MAL “ee. Nee ee ale +30 and *35 Hart Schaffner & Marx boys’ fine suits 15% A saving of *14°9 to *19°° Wolttf’ Washington Ave. at Broadway me — — —_——-— te 3 ee ae) - -é~ rs _ . 2 ie Oe ee F cen eed Vee te ar sr, a eh er on this side of the ocean.” In other speeches at the meeting there were MEAT VALUES |references to the President, all of them uncomplimentary and some of FANCY, FRESH- KILLED, D. MILK-FED them bitterly ironical. | Joseph Scott, a Los Angeles (Cal. ) 5 ‘attorney, who described himself as | 'a close political friend of Senator | Hiram Johnson, devoted the greater | part of a long speech to a sarcastic | description of President Wilson's | visit to Europe, picturing him as a = = ™ | “sucker "who was “trimmed” in the ‘power game of international po!l- Top Round, ib 28c itics. > sip tgs @ Boett weet ot ae on Ste Aes Chuck, ' Sc Bottom Round, ib., 24c rons. ent’s v o England, desc ng 1 Hats for matro the luxury of his reception by the per ib. Rump, per Ib. .17 /2€ > women “in , > , , OP tat She Peecidone with a: be said. ted | Hl Dig’s Foot Souse °° 15c Minced Ham Per 22c¢ and misses: models the President with a table setting . of gold plate and gave up the royal | Sugar §> Hearts, lb. 10¢ in soft brims, sail- bedchamber for him. He mag@e ft ' sures: Foon Ib...7*e ors. off-the-face and appear that the President was made | § Kidneys, Ib. Fe rs, off-t uf | a victim of the political and diplo- pound. os Ib, 12cm mushrooms; all matic trickery of Lloyd George. Ev- per pound G iiver. ohana ‘neatly trimme d. ery uncomplimentary reference to F . Ww pone Britain was loudly cheered. . 4 to 6 Tb. rea ; to wear. © | Refer’s to Cox's Pledge. | average; Cc require every sale In reference to the pledge eA —T > - _ ™ . . : » be final. Black. by Gov. Cox at last Monday night's ) “ co meeting in the Coliseum that if Fresh Calif. Pork Cc} | l . | a eC elected President he would bring woot — Irish question to the attention of , . . ] ~ lf Paphwne S 8 hy SHOULDER LDERS |. ~ work for ha brown and a variety “I am Hiram Johnson's political of good Fall shades. . frierd. Senator Johnson has insist- | Aeatih 4A A Lik. rae ml ATA. > . 4 that the Le ¢ Nati rice ins’ padmuiteds “eeéasih at “onan! Bologna, Metts, Sausage the I ‘campaign, should be left to the ref- | Meat per pound | rere | Zo eee 265 Hats Reduced No Matter What the Former Prices Dress Hats 45 Solid Colors and Street Hats . Combinations In this sale are Need 4. Seed er ee a ..—_ sr... tr tn Yr Ie wr Orns I ee , Te? ch ER CK NS oe Specially priced for ,erendum of the ballot box. He knows | Friday, | that if Cox is elected it will be a LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound. — eS a i2‘2c sign that the people want the League of Nations. In that event Johnson | |} must vote for the league in the Sen- | j}ate or give up his seat. “I know Cox has said that if he is The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening elected he is going to refer the Irish’ _..;. pewspaper giving Associated Press news service cain 7. > - VR he —_
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. : 672: $11.360:|If he has shown that he may be WIN ADVERTISEMENT | : | $995,215 PERSONALTY LISTED mg Seaee A: abihaeune, 62865, and | ofa Town, with the reer og Me EDITOR DLE FIGHTING, NOT . * : WATERB UGS “Th St f - “The Store for ‘ >> aie are ma e | | rejo . : IN J, D, ABELES INVENTORY a membership in the Mercantile Li athe fe" tas etd > Pohag AIDING PROHIBITION IN SCOTLAND Girls, Don t Wash a | “Gifts” ~ Gifts” brary valued at $50" His principal >. . 7a ' 7 r ) . stock holdings consist of $475,000 | other five-year period. ‘Special Correspondence From Glas- | peach f cockroaches se - of Realty " Estate | o¢ the Commercial Building prop- | | w Exred in Listing Him Amo ° | ' Bequeathed to His Seven . sunda , & mm ng cleaned out with > erty and $47,000 of the Terminal | Legion Ceremonies Su y. the Speakers for the Drys. | | ROA | ' fan enventer eer i antenna Hotel and Arcade Co., which ee Dedication of colors of ~ 4 ns eaeled coureepéntends sai | (GETZ COCK CH POWDER | if ‘ ae oe oe lo ati cake place at 3 ovteck| have never used anyinine fike ty. Gust| _ MADE AND SOLD BY | ° = D. Abeles, former president Station. | gion will take place at 3 o'clock | Glasgow about the approaching local | ty A Be tC; c the Commercial Bullding Co., Sunday afternoon on the drill fleld option election in Scotland, published | out it Soap and water has a tendency | | died Aug. 15 at his home. 4140 | ” Abeles, in his will, left his Satan te | Wemorial at For- | to make the skin rougch. and does not | | A s- ’ lof his seven sons James, John, | south of Jefferson 4 em rt a in the Post-Dispatch Oct. 3. ap-'! cleanse the skin as thoroughly as Liska _ e ington boulevard, was filed | har! Clifford Alfred | est Park. Invocation will be given | | Win | gold cream. To prove it make this test: or ri a ani a r a rday. It shows seven parcels) Robert, Charles, ord, red | y State Chaplain Thomas Kennedy. peared the statement that C. A. Wir- Wash your face oe and 7 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. | | realty and personal property, the |®"d Francis. At the end Of five! John C. Peers, father of David Peers, jrann's massage it well into ¢! . Contracts takem to cleam out Cock = die of Chicago, editor of cream. with an aggregate value of pyears six of - Sons are to receive | after whom the Post is named, will | Iconoclast, was one of the dry speak-| 29° - oa ~o a ay a 5 00 5,215.46 aay shares without restriction, but present the colors, and Col. John H. | ers engaged by the prohibition forces/ the cloth and see new much Girt has e ’ ° . Pens - 7 fe 2 Sag oan cumulated thereon. iska cold cream | mu e following include the per-/|the share of oe aga _ on a. -| Parker, U. S A., will speak. Music} to lecture in the campaign. BB mee Fy PO o | property: Notes, $4930.56? ac- | vides, is to rema ~Soayte se dinny + © | will be furnished by a band from; fhe Post-Dispatch learns that the | oe ee a > opty eo | ; A omy Pp i R J NI — $2000: stocks in corpora- ‘trust to protect the bequest to Him. | +1. Quentin Roosevelt Post. statement was erroneous. Windle is| shaving. too. Let hubby or brother try| } prohibition. C. Pliny Windle, asso- a SAFE I y RAZ OR | clate editor of Brann's Iconoclast, | ly sanitary Ly. | TOOTH PASTE: in asking the Post-Dispatch to cor, it n! me. re rill be delightes "ACTURED BY : rect the correspondent’s error,! woitf-Wilson. Judze & Dolph. Johnson The Alkar - © Co. Albany. N.Y. - | writes: ros.. @nd the Enderle Drug Coa, | ORSER C1 NECT FROM MANUFACTURES . “He (Windle) looks upon prohibi- j;tion as fundamentally wrong in | | principle and un-Christian in charac- |» STARCK | $5 Auto-Strop Razor, $3.98 | 15 $25 d 30 pow es has ig emer oy ae | $ and $ So See ia | asian / | > thfetatazen’ chiens ff Sale of New and Used |] —=e— Sizer Pattern Hat S a — Ph a Safety Razor Blades Ce: aes onograp a | See Ee $1 pkg. Gillette WS PLEDGED BY IRISH fl Via@eareeroiamm COLUMBIA $77 || Sy ae eetiy ae $00 phe. Gon . OPPOSITION TO e -Friday ate e1e ¢ € e | PLEDGED BY. IRISH : de F © don Ma! 4 cnsec; re } This Will Be a Climax Millinery Event | Continued From Preceding Page. : anTepnent 5 | Cutlery Specials ; Easte Trimm ed | ony cg digest amines: ) | ——: | | : 3 “ | 50 Straight Razors... .98¢ $2.50 Alarm Clocks... .$1. Fiat in ous stock will be included. Also Hats from | WWE /entered the feld the Irish peopl na YO Bese $3.00 Straight Razors..$1.49 45 09 wait Clippers our own workrooms—all made of the finest mate- a) ))) rfsen up and denounced the League a | } | $1.50 Rubberset Brushes, 98c | , | of Nations as unfit for free people | . | , ; VICTROLA *Oh | 75c Razor Hones 8c $3.25 Pint-Size Thermos it. Just compare Liska cold cream with TRASE MAREK #EC1STERES ‘lecturing in Seotland, but against : ; 4 a . any other you have ever used, and you | A CHARCOAL b put u s*ee+ ©6600 068 7 ia tt. € mee Sie! se 60c Durham Duplex... .39¢ - me nS Terre . ’ ; - rials and trimmed with the season's latest ideas. | “The man who thinks he’s fooling” : |, | Re eee ae et ae . ) $5.00 Hair Clippers... .$3.98 Come Friday—Select the One 7 “4h, , : 7 can’t fool any Irishman. Cox will " | ode Ever-Ready Shaving Stick, ; Most Becoming Hb} Yip ‘ i a the [rish gag — | the | | " ) Bios 23c¢ $2.50 Pocket Knives. . .$1.75 And Participate in the Season’s — hale 1k a ee 4 Wee t | SILVERTONE *87 | a Playing Cards, | $1.00 Butcher Knives. . . .59¢ when he is President.’ Greatest Millinery Sale ee arom coptanee when be vind 0 Aaah | ag al plain and pinochle, 0c] $1.35 Scissors referred to the covenant as “the i: They Are All Hats That Sell in : famous League of Nations brought | i tt oe | ) a Regular Way at From . \ , home by President Wilson on his | | VITANOLA $ » 15. $30.00 ) hip.” and when, referring to the “14 , ’ ] ou $15.00 to $30. 4 points” he said it “looked as if Wil- FLAT @= a |f sree. ake a KAOda son were trying to take down the See Hats (7 Windows ' rooster and put up the porcupine as , | Console Model 195 Extra Supply—Fresh Films : We nave —s . the Democratic emblem. drastic means t — ; ; 10 B if . ‘ Anti-League Kesolution. : > Slight! sed Children Ss $ eaver Hats | N The anti-League of Nations and ’' i a sample styles a8 | Mail Orders Promptly Filled Ss 6 wT ] anti-Democratic resolution adopted oe | a A wonderful All Colors and Styles ; NX | was as follows: «a Out-of-Town Customers sf = ie We ship Phonograpths anywhere ! : g tz ‘ ) 76 2.4@ | am . Sale Star Governments which are antagonis- » . Whereas, The League of Nations PyeGmy. . se eo tic to the spirit of Liberty and jus- ‘ if lean rendering -ER MONT in the LU. S. direct from vur fac- is un-American, surrendering our $5 PER M H tories, Chicage. on FREE TRIAL. a”, tice, one of whom, England, the “4 dominant factor, is even at this ai iy lang 0 No Returns moment, shooting unarmed Irish- . ° ° ON USED NO MONEY DOWN. EASY PAY- [9 = PHONOGRAPHS MENTS. ; ; al Sale Starts Y men, women and children, loot- | 417 North Broadway No Exchanges ing their homes, burning their fac- Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Pflayer-Pianos . MILLINERY CC tories and destroying every indus- : at 9 A. M. try that sustains Irish life: 1102 Olive St., St. Louis Between Locust and St. Charles 5- NORTH BROADWAY Therefore, Be it resolved, That | 6 we, citizens of St. Louis, in mass meeting assembled, emphatically and unequivocally, condemn the ~ League of Nations and the party that sponsors it, and callo.all O———200=————ono0 Tones 00 aoc oe Oe T Americans who love the republic of Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln and Roosevelt better than ome ore ru Ss. the League of Nations of Wood- row Wilson, to vote against the Democratic party in the coming OULD = use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements | «tection. are sovereignty and leaguecing us with We Give . 9 We. Give y 4 , d s Kagle Stamps See. at Eagle 4a ¥ ‘ —e SIXFH AND ST. CHARLES A Suit Sensation! | i ae pf. Fie “%y° ave v f ate > Le -_ 7 s* 7 tw uf, a: oe a $ ae ee A s ‘Ag Fy: ae. 3 Led “s - ‘ = 4 4 eer a «Se A ¥! a In putting this resolution to a/| uilt according to the work they have to do. vote Dr. Kane said: “All in favor} will say ‘Aye.’” After an unmistak- | Would you use a grown-up’s. remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not, sy sfirmative response Dr. Kane _~ @emedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. ee oe. Nanete nounced that the resolution was = All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher’s Castoria was sought unanimously carried. There was no question that it received a great ‘@at, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let majority vote. Demand for Recoguition. lis be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that |. "man coat pe be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. 4 States to recognize the Irish re- as follows: All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to ~ whereas, Terence .feswiney Lord Mayor of Cork, is the em- by. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially [or .wt%sr of Sores ihe em dared for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush. toothbrush or sponge. | fio Ans ths se fought, and Whereas, This great patriot and 11 of his colleagues are now suf- . C h 2 ; fering the greatest torture to man, i re r ry @) r in protest against the fallure of the British Government to apply those principles in the case of Ire- | land. 6 | Resvived, Therefore, In order | that the sacrifices made by the Irish on every battlefield of the war and being made by the Irish in their homes and in British pris- ons today, to make the world safe for democracy, be not made in | VWaln, we demand that our Gov- = ernment recognize the Irish Re- | public and call the English loans which make it possible for the ® | British Governmert to maintain its army of occupation in Ireland: . ‘ and be it further Resolved, That we call on the Are You Prepared ? American Red Cross to extend at _ oMmece its aid to the homeless, suf- fering, starving people of Ireland. even as it did to those in Belgium, But you can do almost the same thing by having at 9°" France and in Poland, who a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy ““"° YP everything tn order that Li r is} ess, ¢ fulness and all the other dis- liberty might live. orders that result from common ailments that babies have. a ee etcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- oe alee im“. eT for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children | Whereas: Senator James A. cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they | Reed. who loves his countzy bet- have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. _ ter than his party, has fearlessly ; , and unflinchingly fought the If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be ableto | Leacue of Nations, and stands for help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. the Constitution of the United But doctors have nothing but good td say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- | S*tes inviolate and unabridged, oo pt know that it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — ae gp cerry ee ere wie ot ye Oe. S, espee ; oO po- bw y wouldn’t want you to use for baby aremedy that youwould = iica) belief, indorse the conduct use yourself. ' @f the senior Senator of Missouri WOTWERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA | and commend him for the noble GENUI - | fight he has made ‘to preserve NE OR lA ALWAYS | American tndependence. | In the early stage of the meeting, Bears the Signature of before the resolutions were tntro- duced, Dr. Kane called for a rising vote on the question of indorsing the national and State Republican — A 4 ESSSeeoo6 30° ye — . *? 200 mn eoc———— ono 0 D0 0 0 sO a ~*~ wt Boe ysl b ety a a. wt 0.0 : < _ " ef — a 543 AND Beautiful Fur Trimmed, Embroidered and Smartly Tailored Suits A Style Selection Most Extensive rose to signify their approval of the V elour Suits Yalama Suits Tricotine Suits cee Se mee wht cule Broadcloth Suits Duvet de Laine Velour Checks for were hissed ahd they quickly sat | ao | In 2 Groups 4 -—-y on0os—ongeoc——o 000100
Page 15
oe 2a Feit keen Phage RPT Sigh lee ee ee ee a oP ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. a Great Reduction Sale! RIMM ED) HATS Formerly Priced p $5, $7.50 and he Store for | Gifts” SN «6°56 be ee _— . — ~ a We have too many Hats and must adopt these » drastic means to effect a quick clearaway. This is | a wonderful “Thrift Opportunity.” Sale Starts Promptiy 9 A. M. Friday Spat Pumps Values Up to $10 > 4.9 Sensational values in Pumps for Fall wear with spats or wool hose. Black Kid Patent Leather Tweedie Boot Tops or Spats Bet. Locust and St. Charles ee ee ee ge ee ee ee ee leer a Your Goal in every game you play there is a goab—e definite something which you strive to attain But how about the greatest game of ell, in which we all are players—the game of Life? Fave you ect a definite goal for youreelf, eomething to live for, to work for, and to eave for? Or are you drifting—lecking in purpose?. Le? a Mercantile savings account be the goal for your dollars. It will help od win, no matter what you are working for, no matter what your ambition. ’ ’ TALKS OF ‘PLEDGES THAT ARE COMPELLING’ | ON LEAGUE INDORSED LEAGUE IS HARSH | AND AUTOCRATIC, BORAH ASSERTS Idaho Senator, Campaigning for Moses, Says Scheme Looks Good on Paper, but Is Bad in Analysis. EE Discusses Carrying Out of Decisions of Peace Confer- “With Blood and | By the Associated Press. ence Treasure of U. S.” By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 14.— President Wilson in a speech at the peace conference, already sub- shed controversy Senator Spencer, ject of widely pub! between him and of Missouri, declared covenants of this settlement are not observed the United States will send her armies and navies to gee that they are observed,’ of Idaho, asserte last nigWt ses, one of the “irreconcilable” ,of the League of Nations. ‘tee of Powers to maintain al] decisions and | President himself in | tlement ithe Foreign “The controversy between Senator said Senator Borah, “not so much because it may iillus- trate the fallibility because it shows how this league looks when you begin to view it in its practical workings. The moment you descend from the opalescent empyrean of theories to the world of concrete things it looks altogether different. So long as you confine yourself to the league on paper and Cwell in the world of rhetoric, every- thing seems well. Practical Workings of League. “But when you get down to the actual workings of the league it seems hard and autocratic and al- together objectionable. When they tell us that the league will bring peace, everybody wants peace, and so favors the league. But when you turn from theory to fact and see it obligates us to send our boys across the sea, our army and our navy, it creates an uproar of disapproval and hastens explanations and deni- Yet that is precisely what the league in its workings means. “There are the speech FPresident Wilson put out as authoritative, which sustain ev- ery charge we have ever made against this gigantic autocracy based on force. The first statement reads as follows: ‘And back of that hies the fundamenta] and important fact that when the decisions are made the allied and associated powers Euarantee to maintain them.’ How are v0" u going to maintain them ex- cept by sending the army and the navy across the sea? We have first the solemn guaran- the allied and associated als. practical ali boundaries. As to how we are go- ing to do this is answered by the another place in the same speech in which he says: “If any covenants of this set- are not observed, the United States will send her armies and navies to see that they are ob- served. © * * We must not close our eyes to the fact that in the last analysis the military and naval strength of the great Powers will be the final guarantee of the peace of the world.’ Knox's Question to Wilson. “When the President was before Relations Committee Senator Knox asked this question: ‘Suppose that it is perfectly obvious that there is an external aggression | against some Power, and suppose it 'is perfectly | solutely that it cannot be repelled except by | force of arms, would we be under any legal obligation to participate ?’ || The President replied sir; but we would be under an ab-/| compelling moral obliga- | to this, ‘No, tion.” “I take it that {t will not make very much difference to the Ameri- | can people, to the sons and mothers of America, whether you call it a legal tion or what you call it, if it is an ob- ligation absolutely compelling and Gives a brilliant giossy shire that Goes not rub of or dust off—that annea)s to the irom—that lasts four times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itself. It's more from the execution of which there is W. (that we guarantee the settlements HARDING’S STAND “that if any | Senator Borah | od in an address here |} in support of Senator Mo-| foes | ‘Spencer and the President has been | | interesting,” of memory, but) — —— — two things stated in. obvious and accepted | obligation or a moral] obliga- | at _ — + a —_ - - = _ - = Johnson of California gave un- qualified approval to the position of Senator Harding on the issue of the League of Nations. Senator Johnson said: “There is no question of Sena Harding's position. For reasons of their own, certain interested indi- viduals and newspapers may misrep- resent and misinterpret his words. I faces, s0 long as they do not save their ieague; but I will not permit to 'go unchallenged from other sources the falsification of the position of) the Republican party and Senator Harding's stand. ‘There is nothing ambiguous or uncertain in our candidate’s declara- tion. He has courageously taken his stand. He has put behind him, to ise his own language, this menacing pact. He seeks, as he says, neither | interpretations nor reservations, but rejection.” | no escape. Is it not perfectly plain Catering ZELLER BROS. Company. 4701-4703 McPHERSON AV. We are fully equipped to render service for Catering, Banquets, etc. Sandwiches, Salads and Patties, Etc. We are not affected by the strike. and the boundaries of Europe and that if there is an actua!] disturbance of these boundaries we are under an | absolutely compelling moral obliga- jams to send our armies and our na- S across the seas? Is it not equally aie that we are carrying out the decisions of these men representing resent these imputations upon the the whole world, the divisions which sincerity of the utterances of the ‘they made, the boundaries whit candidate and the manifest endeAv- they established, and that we are “3 Or in some quarters to distort his ing so by the blood and treasure of Ppiain language. America? © © °&® “In some instances the comment “The incredible thing about this has been mere rank misrepresenta- | whole proposition its that such a tion; in others disingenuous inter- scheme should have ever been seri- Pretation. I do not object to some ously submitted to a people who have Men_in this campaign saving their been trained to democracy and de- voted to the principles of popular Government.” itor ADVERTISEMENT eee ee A Home-Made Gray Hair Remedy You can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray. - - -_ = - la x /., /. /. EY EY YY Y YY KL _ » » DS Used for 70 Years u its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has hair. and make ft goft and giossy. To remained until youth has become but a memory, } The soft, refined, pearly Z white appearance it A’ ae renders leaves the joy ~ ~ a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbe Compound | anda « ounce ‘<= giycerine These ing lents can be bought at rug st ore at iittie cost, or the it it up for you. Apply ice a week until the de- 46 othing Ambiguous of Beauty ty N = Un for many sired shade is obtained. This will make | tain in Candidate’s Declara- years. a gray-haited person look many years tion,” He Says. BY SENATOR JOHNSON sie & OOK _ HE POST-DISPATCH is the. only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News wervece. Inger Tt is easy to use, does not the scalp. is not sticky or greasy does not rub off | . ~ co .or Gouraud’s and Oriental Cream PRD. T. HOPKIN Oe — TOLEDO, O., Oct. 14.—Speaking at a political rally last night under the auspices of the Republican Na- | tional Committee, Senator Hiram Many buy and sell by meaps of in- formation gained by reading Post- J SCN ges Asetmese.: Bee: Dispatch WANTS. Ee af Be Be Be Ee Be Be Be! me ere re me ee eee _ ~~ mem eh oh or EY Os err irsriririn ea Rd Bl Bo Bl Be A S. Harris, Mgr. Stewarts On Sixth Street—Between Locust and St. Charles Special $75.00 French Coney Coats An Extra Fine Quality $59.50 Plaids and Serges $15 and $19.50 Values $10 Values Extraordinary! SUITS—COATS—DRESSES Superior Value-Giving Is the Watchword at Stewart’s. Sensational Special Purchases Place Us in Position to Offer Values of the Most er Nature. Save Money by Buying Stewart’s Better Garments. $18.75 $18.75 $45.00 $45.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 Distinctive Styles, Suntuloe Qualities and Large Varieties Are the Outstanding Features Underpricing in ——— Extreme Savings in . C-O-A-T-S DRESSES 00 2 | Oe $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 Values $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 Values latest idea and perfectly This is a chance to procure a Coat at a most won- derful saving. The range of selection is complete. r all occasions. Serges Velours Polo Silvertone Self and Fur Trimmed Georgettes All Colors Sizes for juniors, misses and women. Value-Proving — S-U-I-T-S “42 $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 Values This unusual collection of beautiful models for misses and matrons offers you a choice of unusual scope. There are fur and self trimmed Velour de Laine Yalama Tricotine Silvertone Goldiones Oxford Cloth The season’s colors. Sizes 14 to 44, also extra sizes Beautiful styles, nay 4 hband-tailored Dresses fo 7 ricotines Satins The season's colors. Bizes 14 to 44. TER SATA SSAA ASR A A SS oR Sa Sn Se eon oon Son SR Sn SS ono To oo oR Se SRR or oo OS Velour Plush = ° «= — be Sensational Sale Trimmed Hats On sale Friday only—be on hand early, as the val- ues are of the exceptional kind. Fine Panne, Lyons and silk velvets—banded Hats. In order to effect a quick clean-up we make this offer while about 200 Hats last. Former Prices $5, $7.50 & $10 al Eel Geel Geel Gell Call Boot te ~~ _ - _ am - . J = ~~ ~ < ~ =< = ad ~ - - - - _ = = © ath Atay pe Ria 4
Page 16
— ae pan Oe RETO OETNT OIe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Society's Jubilee. ——=—= Lithuania would be given only the. Gymnastic Funeral Held. Ae to seme se cellar | ewiteh crew on the East 8t Louis Foch line if it refused. However, he| The North St. Louis Gymnastic Se. | ; DR. E. Rg. VAN BOOVER, Bei Dentist NITERS fF WOMAN’ Press. Funeral S home here =P M | Connecting Railway Co., obtained «a poe the Lithuanians rejected the | ciety will celebrate its fiftieth anni- | ANGELES, Oct. 14.— yesterday. In attendance were Mrs. fer. On September 28, in Riga, the| versary tomorrow night and Satur- EXPOSITION ANNOL judgment yesterday in the Circuit / , €§ See sees® G. Deates. Saces |farah ‘Demon of Phoenix, Ariz. bis Court for $15,000 for the loss of his | Ul IANIANS AGAIN | nati iki again offered the Lithua-/ day night at North St. Louis Turner | Opposite ‘- viniineodineaii aoe b brad a me A daughter, right arm. The evidence was that | nians an alliance, which, according| Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury | | re lIks’ oe hs no ipl ree ~ Beton th j ited from an engineer | to the delegate, they refused, as they | streets. Eugene C. Stifel is chair- ‘ ; “Wiagry kept at an undertaking establishment ® injury resulted fr : ne tage ty Bp Selden Jubities Comat Extracted by “ie © Exhibition in Coliseum misinterpreting a signal which Gor- | hoped to Keep aloof from Baltic en-' man of the Golden Jubilee : * m 15-20. ‘ ; 3 if Desired ‘ : a : Orany. a , & Calfee, A. W v "athe 3 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps . “ees . ; ' . . r. . ~ : 4 ; ‘ - Lithuania, the dispatch adds, de- | mands that the Polish troops imme- | diately evacuate Vilna and that the Polish Government declares its at- titude toward the so-called Govern- | ment of Gen. Zellgouski and M. e |Abramowioz, the well known Polish | Nationalist leader, from whom, It declares, all military supplies should | be cut off. | he .! - ~~ — no * - a ipo arngt . . a ; ——— S é a a Positive. $15, $ $20 and $25 Values... . The importance of Dollar Day as a money-saving occasion is being more and miore = . — | yy shrewd buyers. W In- A PF home are offered at prices you'll find unmatchable under ordinary conditions. The items advertised League Oommission on ay to In-| vestigate Vilna Episode. here are only a few of the many bargains for tomorrow. No ©. O. D. or Phone Orders. LONDON, Oct. 14.—A Kovno dis-| patch to the London Times says that the Lea f Nati iasion | $2.25 Rice Boiler Our buyer has just returned from the East, haf Wemaeiieg sadreing tor Suwelki . 4 Yar ds . a 4 a where he was fortunate in securing Sample Hats in connection with the Vilna episode. Matting $ ons 7 SS , customer; no from the foremost makers in the country at | a aE he Cover your floor phone o 50° of their real value. This selection will be Paris or Teuden. of high-grade, Japan- > offered in the New Jackson Millinery Dept. By the Associated Press. | cotton | warp) | sells oh PRIDAY, proving to the women of St. Louis RIGA, Oct. 14.—M. Joffe, with the : BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. WE_GIVE AND: REDEEM _EAGLE STAMPS yard: Friday. 256 ver greater part of the Russian Soviet Boys’ Bors’ Knee Pants; Made of good qual- made of good, ity percale; shoul strong materials: sell at $1.50; spe- ST an an an a an a OO _Moscow. M. Dombski, head of the Misses’ and Children’s Beaver Hats Pots. m'sstco: 7 remain Rise _ No arrangements have been made Genuine Beaver Silk Plush for the final peace conference, but rumors are current that it will’ not ibe held at Riga. Paris and London —in the popular roll- tind brim style; all the — and 36 ‘ P ee ‘Nareuchevitch, the most wanted colors.... Lithuanian representative, who ne- \gotiated the Lithuanian peace with m ] Wi D the Soviets, and acted for Lithuanian See ( du pec ; interests during the Riga conference, y S ta indow isp ay | left yesterday for Kovno, much dis- appointed over the Lithuanian boun- ‘dary fixed at the Riga negotiations 513~515 Washington Avenue and embittered by the seizure of Vilna by Gen. Zellgouski’s troops He said that the Lithuanians had re- ‘ceived an offer for a Bolshevik alli- ance last June, but refused it. On August 26 the Poles offered an ,alliance, with the frontier of the =| Grodno-Lida railway. declared M. | Nareuchevitch, and-threatened that ' 4 ¥ + ¢ er 3S TC ; ——— Petti- 35c¢ Corsets coats Hose » Women’s Corsets; Women’s Petti- Women's cotton strong and service- coats; assorted Hose;. 35a quality; able; values up to kinds and styles; anent Phineas $1.69; special $1.50 values; each. & POme. vcccu ‘ ‘ “. Ninn i pti tM pS + : determination value-giving. an to excel in delegation, left Riga last night for | zes up to 12 years eine all Sees tae Ad 4 Pairs Men’s Men’s & 5 Pairs $1.98 — Boys’ 29c Shirts Sweaters Socks 49c Child’s Hose _ a * . Sag i: + ble x. ™ = Children’s ribbed Vests or sreat Bargains are Assorted styles; Men's full seamless ose. Vales Be.oe $1.50 and $1.79 val- $1.98. (Limit 3 to ues. Spectal, a, ~~ col- a customer.) - . peciai, Hose; 49c value; fleeced: $1.39 ue. Special. ne SES 2S Ee eT a, SS em slight seconds. 4 Fee... : === —_— 2—75c 6 Yards © . Bath Pillow- 25c * Towels cases Towels Scrim Seconds, hemmed é Extra large and Bleached, hemmed. huck, various sizes White and ecru Opaque eloth: 36 heavy, bleached, ‘ ; °5 Curtain Scrim; fan- ; , a size 43x36, Special Spec : ey striped borders. inches wide; 7 feet Back to the Old ‘“‘Before-the-War’’ Prices! All Player-Piano at Great Reductions tl a _ SS Terms to Suit No Interest Charged Keeping in step with the trend of the times, we have gone through our entire stock of high-grade Player-Pianos and cut the prices from $ro0.co to $150.00 on every instrument. Note the low prices and easy terms on which these instruments are now offered. ues oie re es ee Rept DAR. Fie ge I I. ae et ee ee 5 so ’ Le long; mounted on _ rollers Cig eet Ce Dee 4 Yards . H’ndkfs. Percales Men's large size, All-woo! yard-widae, Yard wide: Genu- hemstiched white extrn heavy ine “Scout Brand” cambric, fine quality biue Storm Serge; i: Percales; hundreds handkerchiefs mill rempants: 3 rns . : yards to match: of best patte Mercertzed crochet Cotton; all numbers white or ecru, Bleached, mercer- ized, 72 inches wide. See. ee ee | ” r . be ee? > ve ¢ Fe 7 ates Poe get te Se x er ae mpee a ae aaa ae Mee~% a at 4 a : v ce. G F i Oe "i ern Se Ge th Td, $1.69 Silk Poplin Flannels 59ec yard-wik - yee comfort cover- nak sia ae” tee — some slightly and fancy stripe mestiy red double fleece out- aad nya shades, ing Flannel, 6 Yards 21, Yards. . pellet Day [= °6BO0TS'3.95| 7 Music Received mere of these wonderful new rl mm Boots at almost % their actual worth. O s Chotce of chocolate, dull, atent and kid leathers. meme 4 a Rete styles n igh or low Manh Be ch ats heels; eee all attan a sizes to 3. (By 3 ) 250 ‘Trimmed Hats | or, Black ptt: On Q. R. S. Roll Girly High : Shees—Choce of tan Sizes 8% to that sold up _ to * SP » _ > A + le $4.98, for Friday 2, rar Shees—Lace and amie And six Demonstrat- ] »> ron. at yn ny of ing Rolls, for Dollar * @®e@ef8 8 8 @@ es a red, gray and white to — Set also solid blacks; $9.99 Day only, . sizes 7. 7% and §. On Sale First Fl , | Pte are nvondertal e Firs oor = a aN . | ate 7 for et tee . : Yard wtde, best cones 4 —— quality high luster Apron checks, fancy ae’ ene Silk Poplin in fast checks and iliarge res, Values up to > 41.73: your choice, ee dres# patterns, 5 Yards ..... MilitiiLii | Lead wv Jauis 4 eee Here are examples of the SS way we have cut the prices. Wayne & Handell Player $ 560:22 Former price $700—now reduced to. Churchill & Co. Player $ 5 8 5:00 Former price $725—now reduced to. . Ennis & Co. Player-Piano $ ‘AD 5:00 Former price $575—now reduced to. Hickm Sons PI 3 00 ro ape ou sors to 544 QO 00 _ —— eae Kh 4 rye gy tie iid ll Mt wiih we 4 —_ 4 TT . +oF Thee Haws ore wien frm cr] © Texoleum | Bibapesciem ormer es sale for one day only. Neatly J cut trom roll as yard as ma ards as trimmed with all the latest trim-] 4esitrea; guarentess by "the desired: has heavy wax: OS opera mings, and in pokes, off-the-face}_ ™!! tor long wear. ; | $4 20 .00 PI — a. 1 oP a Tote NS » i 72 RE OR a eis. s 2 * ‘ > 4 7 wo 2 2 - ee AO “ » p' _ '. « y fr. . — “ 5 3 : > aa ‘ ae tay Sy t ov es Ba oo , a » 7 ie. ee ee ‘ i Fae mie» i ee Wee : Se : ae a er - : Me iC ee ye . reece Bes ae? me, > ae d —" - an ey “4 J 2 h is a n bj 7 tee ‘J * >. eee? BRBRBRARBREAD AAAAAAADAAAAAAAADADADADEDOEOEEee Cee 9
Page 17
&: ya emen ina saree a - - ; oy a : ~ ’ > . rs Sa =_ ’ m a . oe ae tome te SC Magy ot ae Ce eee oe seine " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1990. ) ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH BWRITERS OF 3 [2 >. B N | ascom, Albert F. L. Smith,| The robbery | Vine | © Fomuery was discovered when labor circ! ' f EXPOSITION ANNOUNCED “4 ‘sere Price, F. V. Dubrouillet.; Mrs. C. Cc. Chapman. one of the } Fr 4 ST ak aie to enter Crocs, Y. M. C. A. recruiting and r - Alien, ©. E. French, Frank C. |guests ata dance, w wr: a in usiness, it ecame Known today. other drives, id after the war set-/| ss nicks, W. T. Ravenscroft, B. Moser, | the morning by a porn re oe. ob b- | O'Donnell during the war had a dom- tled the lockout which had tied up eT 44 Men and Two Women: A. O Wilson, John B. Kennard, Wil-|house. She found no one in he inant part in the Liberty Loan, Red building in Chicago. 0 iS ROS. Ge Oo. 7 pit J hibition in Coliseum oar Burg, C. H. Stockton, D. B. |goom. but her jewels, which had been | ESTABLISHED Wov. 15-20. age E. WwW. Barstow, CG. F. Peck- | placed on the top of a dresser, wel re| Aa c | ; Incement was made yester-|" a — “ — re, H. M. Pflager, C. A.! missin g. They included a pearl neck- s | Nar ONAL C : i lh, 2 os . wh ’ A iccteataniarataiemammadmieeniiiahaaiaemiiaaiant eam Adis. ‘ee ett, John Ly (Sreen * ? i* an . " lai “= Ws al ued at 60 iP ~ the list of citizens who are/|R. Strassburger, John D. Trent. H at $60,000, a wrist watch aS Se A agli with diamond set clasps and other | — n’s ry vot toad gmiggegien Kennett Green, N. articles of lesser value. C. E. Dan- a2 cs , | " Bre: “ety m cave “a Brooks, G. J.) forth, a stock brok« r, is sald to have xs. V ‘a ip: Rt ** > © ,50nT Cunlif?. Palmer ; lost J€ vu“ elry Valued at $50¢ uF - - =". J --|Baumes, Mra. L. B. Plerce and Mrs. | | | 7 Mes > es | AND : . shay lé Tieden tage - civte —11ai igh Boy d. i _ 2 a —- werk name | Operators Discuss Che Coal. | —= = ot pA tpewmngeled NEW ner aan 14-0the “tote Nominee. at Coliseum Satur- ~ eZ iS : | ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES ; ceeuser ents and advancement _¥ - -« , ‘ + mS -~ "% Y . i . . > a ; Worth Up to $5—On Sale Friday and mg $Specialsg — s- ictory Ba black x ~ > \ cotton Items in thie column £0 on “olo Purses, back ane quality , ; * ‘ , ‘ 4 + ' . 4 ‘ t oan ' P . — - . . it. “ “ : } : : : es : , sale at 9 A. M.. and on ac- ee , — F Mew ' “Our ode SS; count of the extremely low Op strap, iarge a small ‘ommitte vill meet. him at Union ‘ price put on them we have sizes. (Canteen Boxes wit » or limited the quantity to each .é bh a ‘ 4 18x: 24, 16x48 ine - es; 12 patterns to buver to prevent dealers from | gh A eter - P “ fe t bu~ing up the entire lot No tings. H an d- se] p from: the lost charming as- mail orders and none will be bags in various sent. Ase ae sortment of fine Lace Scearfs ever of- styles. Tooled fe at such , er Victory ered at such @ low price. festums Velvets) en MY tered d FILET, CLUNY AND Good quality Velvet and 36-ir + > y . ~~ . p 4 ln ¢ eo as on ~~ *+- , & 24 as 4 ‘ P . ¥ ‘ i ,* x - ~ + was lefe actin: . . - © 4 + + -~ w . “ . | = > ‘ , - ye ' ‘ A ’ _ . ior @ r ‘ = «-@ 9 7 , ee ‘ - ‘ i ‘ ™ r : >» > * *. on ’ » — : ic ” avid : : + . ~s ate ie ats : : se Sternberser, Mra. Fannie Bonne WOMEN'S PETTICOATS : . Price MWre Jo . lovt. Mrs. n ———- Her ry Ww S ; Parrivueéi - - ’ ¥) oes — . v. . > ficers ir i r formeriv us¢ qd DY t Women's ff aer ed vests al d pan Ss 69c TT? rd F) s > . C 5 ': . aii oyna & 4484 = Ae a > i o> ; Pr); n — Ties repe Meteor om inations Wa od ee © Tt) OG Ye rat t ‘ ©Tl @ Ings, St spec sial met 06 , C Men Suspen , d ° Hand cera tpt te ‘ ive 76 Ta Ore, rriday, 39¢ wate ul The still wag confis- , Seem: ite Otee NFANTS VESTS, ecial -....85€ ore; BGs 6 eg we qo Rag Bath ee. grades; Frid id th e mash poured into the The owner of the bu ding A bargain event the like of which has not been st i to appear before the Fe: Regular size; 50c ; ra “nee orities id ssist in the in- value $1.00, experienced for years. Every style a star vestigation cramyaates W | N f) (} W ® _ D ES sa — L i N 0 L E U mM creation—qualities the best—workman- The officers found the doors to Child's Chair | AND FELT BASE . . the building barricaded and the 4 “a ship superfine—and as a climax, windows painted black. They broke ll nen id's red chair ‘ Two yards wide, very heey grade of «eoll4 into the former lodge hall on the orice ' 1 while they 49¢ four! fe! bee pg ee mo fy ° wits linseed oil choose from — - . _—_—— ) Pa OT 4 Floor) ria | waterpror pre y patterns for second floor, where the vats con- l taining the mash were found f - Air ning room bath also hard- The o lesigns in light and dark ry “ cor ane Fry Pans the library; eut from full roll ) etil) was in the basement and are ard. - 2 tee “ioe . Values to $55 eid ae Tapestry hang Mapecia, 614] bai SOCIALIST PARTY MEETINGS . a LA) G. R. Kirkpatrick of Newark. N. J., creen and vives Madras Curtains size to Deliver Several Speeches. rat Tate bag eee | = stoma tate k Cablet Net, Filet — Glass Mixing Bowls George R. Kirkpatrick of Newarh “re '« -* > » a, i : ‘ ae ae ~ ’ N y a lecturer for the Soctalist > ee ae Rugs ; ' ; ) ; : . . r 4u1:88 { te 7 “ 4 at : »* ane ‘ 7 , e}, 4 I ' P , ¢ & dAttfer . Ss : . ; ret far atter party. who.is tn St. Louis this weer eg: ' n@ ro slightly $2 00 ae ee aa Aligg. 4. SE 4 hs es ~ no 4 “er bh ‘ } olied; pair . sizes none deliv- C sua nt piece up : - bw 0 will spe: =z ot tne foliow — oa or ous bor r "f 6 6“tair Olicloth erec. 6 pieces oO ° ‘uare Yards of theme ~ het tor. Tonight at Wellston Hall, 6128 Eas at ~ “es wide 25 equare yard thw sa. @&pecia: ton avenue: tomorrow night at North = wide: oo varé C " Se Touts Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets: Saturday night at Mueller’se Park Hall. 65810 Gravois avenue. and at Riverside Park Hal 4100 South Broadway: Sunday after- noon at Sechwartzman'’s Hall, Suttor and Elm avenues, Maplewood, and Sunday night at Schiller Turner Hal: Children’s Children’s SHEETING 200 Weiss avenue, Luxemburg = debenintediiiieee. Henry Bartels of Milwaukee, ed Union Suits Dresses my Oe ne ey itor of the Milwaukee Forward, wil! cril@ren’s fleeced Union Chiléren's Schoo 2 eo? —~e. t; Frida; liane- speak in German at the Seturday Saltese; oll Gees; ee. acca oo , : evening meetings. All meetings w! Pale oo | S7c be free except that at Riverside Park $1.29 _———— ania oldie anc a wrieger Hall, at which there aiso will be tai f . MEN'S sOcKs large site No * $2.98 ing. P ous PERCALE src oover spe ~o-s Gancin Women s Mer's Lisle Gocke: eome cial $1.49 _egceeneeee. —= Women’s ends ts Tight end dark Percale: in tan ive. grey. white at Resigna solers 62 «De- «PD ; Pricey eee and Diack « s 208 Spe Chicago Labor Leader a! ‘) ment a Frida, hase ment | sled BSeasde -= Py the Amsociatec Press cial F rida) noe CHICAGN, Oct. i¢ —-Simon O'Doer ‘ ie 25¢c 15¢c 7 og eurtace nell, for 10 vears president of the Nebhe "4 Trea Cou caine ie ge a: des n - ee ee mE oe Be eG HRS RO POH He ee we Ee we PERE. c! and for many years @ leader ‘x eR AS Sen SSS PSS SS sas Lee eS ss awe 1.62505" _~- -~- ’ - “¢ ' imperfection ee ee
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ee he ee ee x ws fe i, ae Bee. 7 eae ¥ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WPSer STOMA Gases Acidity tranqullity” prevailed in the island | 'which Gen. Lejeune had just in- spected, and that the Marines had won the gratitude of all law-abid- Palpt | Instant relief!. No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, - s | ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digest; | making distressed stomachs feel fine. Best stomach correctivejg 5 = | Spanish Newspaper Condemns “Kai- ; | gerism” of U. S. in Santo Domingo. By the Assoolated Press. | MADRID, Oct. 14.—The ceteint = ;paper El Pals, in an editorial deal- | = | ing with the Spanish race day festi-| : : val, treats with the situation in Santo | = | Domingo. || “We protest against the conduct of the United States itn Santo Do-| 'mingo, which we greet tenderly,” | ‘gays the newspaper. “We claim) = | from the United States, according to ‘the doctrine of President Wilson and DIAPEPSIN FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS Large 60c Case— Drugstores ie ee 2a rT TtrfeefefiTTtfeeferefeewewwrwer jseevtp?TT TT} TTT, sre’, a _s. +» LLB DBR DD DD DD SD DDD SD DDD DDD DD DD SD DD DD | se ss A ADD DDS ~ rw TwTrwyryry Yt (TwTrrrewrerere+Tt+?+? ss? r_TeTTftTTTTrTtrTTjrTfef''s''-'''*"" 44444440044 iii hhh hhh ek | _AAA RR RRR RK KRAR KR AKRAAAAADRAAAAAAAAAAAA SASS wTvwryr Yee) _ ss J M ing natives for their work in sup-| fact that the condum of the Ma- INSANE OFFICER |rines had been under investigation. Ss ; F- in Gen. Barnett’s report, or of the| | sée these splendid men of the Ma- | | ADVERTISEMENT i lrine Corps giving to their country | * | | ua | ;, Indigestion | lintelligent, zealous, efficient an ‘courageous service,” Gen. Lejeune! Soyrness 805 LOCUST ST. Cut-Glass Specials Pure | N if wv begi 3 J-Piece Water Sets—Light- a e Not if you begin now and protect = cut blown crystal in a very | . . - Ss @ Rocky Mountain Honey | Executions” of Natives and germs out of your system. Mil- 1s Salata . J | Lons of germs lodge in the intestinal Were Acquitt Water Tumblers — Thin- BROS., LTED IN | ease. Eat Partola Candies— ‘The - ; $2.75 dozen. Special, each, 4476 Arco av. CASE RESU | Doctor in Candy Form.’’ They act Sc ; | | ! . — ‘in memory of Franklin, Lincoln and | Washington, liberty of peoples and P. McDONOUGH, | powers of resistance to grip. At your | 3135 Thomas. Gen. Barnett Calling for In- druggist in 30¢ bores—double size 2. especially in Santo Domingo, as the | Ma |\Kaiser proceeded in Europe. SCHLUETER & SCHUERT, 5389 Geraldine. 4 ial pression. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. pressing the bandits. No mention | ponte ag ae néed be Ee | | =. | wrote eT | VICTIM 0 There's an Associated Grocer in Your Neighborhood § HAITIANS KILLED ve TIM OF GRIP for Friday and tract and result in constipation and blown giass, in the popular H. A. GROTE, ORDER FOR INQUIRY | beautifully on the bowels, help pur- Watch for Our against Kaiserism. It has no right 50¢. ee | vestigation, Declared He | | C. 8. SMITH, | | was made of the incidents disclosed | “My heart was filled with pride to SME ea dine sels al and to the republic of Haiti, such rhe Gift Sh i THIS FALL? Watch the Little Bees & Gen. Lejeune Says Marines f Saturday Tried for “Indiscriminate | S. darslioee, : , yourself against it. Get the poisons floral design; On lay at tips , Display | indigestion, which lay us open to dis- star design: regular value, 1951 Hebert. ify the blood and strengthen your Friday and Saturday ‘to proceed in Spanish America, and 3974 Juniata. Was “Shocked Beyond Ex- 2525 N. 23d. tated Press. Oct. Lejeune, Corps, y the Asso WASHINGTON, John A. /'mandant « Marine Saas that the two Marine Corp 14.—Major- com- THE REAL HEALTH | FOOD IS HONEY The Hickel Company, Distributors 1018-1020 N. Broadway ‘private who were tried for killing TTTIIIITII IIT ‘captive Haitian bandits, executed th . . » GH B® prisoners on orders of their com- REAL Special Prices Friday & Saturday -manding officer, Lieut. H. T. Bro- ‘kaw, who subsequently was es | SWEETHEART SOAP, a bar.......6c “eg lng bevewartc Bh 8 silt Aunt Jemima’s Pancake *°" °°: ™"°>-_ . 16c | Kitchen Klenser, 3 cans.........17c Alaska Chum Salmon, 2 cans... Pitted Cherries, acan ...... No. 1 Asparagus .......... LARD Price’s Baking Powder, a can SNOWBOY, a package ....... 2-in-1 POLISH, 2 cans ..... A. G. Fam Butter A real quality Butter, fresh, absolutely pure, it will please your palate. A. G. Fam EGGS Eat only fresh Eggs—A. G. Farm are delivered daily by One-Pound express from nearby poultry farms. Airtight Cans, 2 le IN CARTONS ONLY. It is pure white, creamy and always fresh The ideal fat for cooking, frying baking. Your money refunded if not satisfactory. (7TyTrrrryy.? wTywrrV"rT Te SS “+ checked heels, reinforeed soles and toes. All sizes, | Lisle garter tops. Black and colors. ~ t Felt Slippers Men's and Women’s Diack and ’ ) Women’s Hose, 25c t . : Made of mercerized cotton. High spliced & gray Felt Slippers with extra hee] Reinf gray Felt Rippers with 79 eels, einforeed toes and heels. All sizes, S 66. Seats: . Special Friday at SIc @ This lot includes many trimmed and semi-tailored models. Waists are made of voile, batiste and organdie. Many have colored collars and cuffs. All sizes. Waists are soiled from handling. Women’s and m feta, jersey with 1 binations. All sui (;en. factory 39e to 50¢ values. Men’s 39c Hose 25c , Famo Corsets Seamless Cotton Hose, with double toes and $1.50 to $1.95 Middy Blouses, U4 | . $1.15 | . c M eof , Pin qand rhit 2% heels. Come in white, black and colors. a ana eae Children’s 35c Hose, 25c Women’s, msses’ and children’s Middy Blouses in pleasing styles; ith lastic s: long hips; Mach C | plain white, colored trimming; all regular sizes; few extra sizes. «$v rs; good ye ee wre made with double heels Basement Meenemy Stece id $1.69 and toes. Sizes 644 to 914. Seeronds. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere W ool-Faced Eiderdown $1.00 Grade, $1.00 Grade, DG @. Heavy quality chinchilla in red only. 27 inches wide. Only 20 pieces—at this price Friday. Cotton Challies, Outing Flannels, 29c Yard 25c Yard Beautiful designs in the Per- Mill remnants, 2 to yards sian effects. 36 inches wide, in length. Light and dark pat- Excellent for covering com- terns. Heavy double-faced qual- forters. Imperfect. ity. Excellent for pajamas, ‘ nightgowns, ete. Sheeting, 66c Cotton Batts, $1 r Lockwood unbleached Sheet- , - ; . . for ° ‘ ] Comforter size, 72x90 inches. for school ing, 2 vards wide. Mill remnants White Lily ! Basement Economy Sitere 2 to 7% yards long. brand. Full 2% pounds, pure white cotton Odd Bed Sheets, $1.00 to $2.60 Mill damaged Sheets; sizes 54x90 to 90x108 inches. Basement Economy Store probably make on his tomorrow. | Gen. Barnett’s report contains no indication of the result of the inves-_| tigation and for this reason, as_ it covers operations in Haiti only up to the time he was relleved as com- | mandant. Special Report Ordered. ® ! : Secretary Daniels, it was shown, | u a r d r H ne | ordered Gen. Barnett, Sept. 18 last, 'to submit a special report on condi-| MADE IN ELGIN |tions causing the investigation. This, Of double twi Gontan report was incorporated in the gen- stitcnea tim ges 'eral operations report made public on a tg © 43 chest today. Gen. Barnett received the or- | Friday ider while on leave of absence short- ily after publication of statements by! Senator Harding criticising the: inaval administration in Haiti. “ About 200 of these well mads In Sec r Ds ’ sence | Suits; most of the trousers Wouaneten edie ae Seats ae a + snes: pgoctr Bw $6 19 16; $10 and $12 values.. . . Russell on his investigation was Boys’ Blue Serge Suits not available. In his letter to Col. Russell order- All-wool blue serge Suits with all-around be! many have the ‘ing the investigation, Gen. Barnett yoke back: suits are well tallored | declared testimony at the trials of | the two marine privates, as well as and the pants are full $8 59 lined; 12.50 value . arguments presented by counsel for defense, Lieut. F. L. Spear, “showed me that practically indis- 4 : 3 | is o d Trous criminate killing of natives has gone 5 ns 4 =e i . ” ; rown an ray mixtures: all on toy some time. full lined and made for hard Judging by the knowledge gained | wear; sizes 6 to 16 years: only from the cases that have been and $2.25 kinds; Friday, brought before me,” the General de-> special pees clared, “I think that the Marine 9 ° Men’s Handkerchiefs Corps has been sadly lacking in right large size, soft finished, hem- and justice, and I look to you to see that thie ! recte an . E stitched, cambric Handkerchiefs: s 48 Corrected and corrected ¥-inch hems. imit two dozen 6 ** 50c at once, to a customer: 150 . . “Shocked Be “xpression.” quality; special .. Victrola Outfits for BOTY TROUIE | ntme caccncs vereee cesses |S aes ter to hear of such things and to know ° Prolino ie =6top pairs Sul f sizes: F Dress Goods. @ Abdout 1000 yards of 36 to 42 inch, wool-mixed Dress Fabrics: broken color assortment: 9 mostly serges; yard : Sc $2 Black Serge é Limited quantity of storm Serge, shown in black only: 48- ineh wide; wool mixed. . Friday special..... ie 1.48 $1 Union Suits @ Children’s fleeced lined cotton Union Suits: sizes 2 te years; long sleeves; ankle length 7 Are you desiring a real quality Margarine —something which looks like butter— tastes like butter—at half the priee of butter? It’s made from the white meat of cocoanuts, oil of Virginia peanuts and then churned in whole milk. We want you to try a pound with our guarantee of money refunded if not satisfactory to you. THE HICKEL COMPANY Distributors. measure, Boy’s School Suits —_— ee ee ee eee Children’s Underwear Vests or pants, white, fleeced "IHned cotton: good range of sizes; Second of 60c quality; 3 Garments for Bi; each EVERBEST 12 INF Men’s Underwear Good quality, fleeced lined rib- bed cotton; shirts or drawers; white, ecru or gray: all sizes Women’s Union Suits ~~ s Syne pessse Paee $1.29 on; various styles; | all sizes Basement }cenomy Women’s $3 to $4 Hats Far IS rich, q@ An assortment of trimmed and untrimmed Velvet Hats eome in black and the wanted colors; at abbas 5 $1.95 — out part remain. It i it fresh and $ $1.25 Suiting Brown and nav >r Ladies’ Cloth: blue Sy —. ——— Basement Economy Steere ——, Loaf Cake Florence Loaf Cake, made in our own bakerv from the finest ingredients; wholesome and de- licious; regular size; special Friday Blankets Extra large size, 66x78 inch gray Blankets, with fancy stripe order; all are heavy weight; only 100 pairs; limit, two pairs to a customer; seconds; Women’s 50c Gloves Women’s Gloves, made of heavy $4.00 to $4.50 Curtains ; weight cashmere; come in black : ’ and colors; good range » Wilson s Mi 5 > 28 Pair $1.45 to $1.95 Petticoats @ Filet and Scotch Lace Curtains, in a variety of excellent that it was at all possible that duty could be so badly performed by ma- rines of any class. “J Want personal instructions sent to every officer and noncommis- sioned officer, both with the Marines and Gendarmerie (Haitian Constab- ulary), that conditions as shown by ($225) the evidence of the trial of the pri- ith 13 vates above referred to must be cor- $12.50 records of 50 rected, and that such action cannot your choice . be tolerated for a moment.” $35 Cash—S$15 Monthiy Col. R wrote Gen. Barnett OUTFIT S—Victrola XVI last October that he had “taken the Immediate Delivery of Your Choice i—Victrola -IV. ($25) Oak Case and 6 selec- tions (3 double S85 : ) of yéur choice 2 ) Cash—$1.25 Weekly 2—Victrola VI. (£35) Seue 8 deutle tie OAT TE bs a OUTFIT 6—Victrola XI. ($150) Mahogany, Walnut. Oak and 2) selections (10 dou- $] 58 50 ble-face 85c¢ rec. ords) of your choice 20 Cash—$10 Monthly OUTFIT TT Victrola Say Mahogany, Walnut, Oak. w record albums and ? Remnants 39c #3 It is the cheapes it too freely. Used and value of food. delicacy to coffee ot your $37.99 85 Cash—$1.25 Weekly Tailored Petticoats of eotton taffeta; pleated flounces; fitted waistbands; all lengths; black only; Friday ...., $1 USs« i] ee Ss ee ~- ~ i ~~, * 4—Victrola IX. (875) Seer SE ah Ste sgeqram of eur 919,25 810 © 26 M ” &—Victrola X. ($125) Sy > nat Oak and 20 Seiereass's? $133.50 8135 Cash—S8S Monthly KIESELHORST PIANO CO. —ESTABLISHED 1sT9— ($275) Mahogany or Oak. with 20 rec. records ord albums and i $297.50 of your choic ’ $50 Cash—S$18S Monthly OUTFIT &—Victroia XVIT. ($350) Art model. with $27.50 records t$ai7 50 your choice . $60 Cash—$20 Monthly ‘‘WHISPERING’’ | 1007 Olive Street “The Store With the Big Victor Dog” matter up most seriously.” and is- sued confidential orders to his forces in line with Gen. Barnett's letter. He said he also had issued a new proc- lamation to the Haitian people, the text of which was not given itn Gen. jarnett’s report. The General re- plied he had ordered members of the corps, then in the United States, who had previously served in Haiti, examined, and that he would order the return to Haiti of “any such peo- pie as May seem necessary.” The Navy Department made pub- lic Oct byw Gen » & Special repost prepared Lejeune, now commandant of the crops, on the work of the Ma. rines in Haiti during his term of of- | ‘flee. It declared tlizt “peace and > @ Waterproof floorcovering: good lengths; -% to 10 square yards; many pieces match; come in two-vard widths; 75¢ value: seconds. Congoleum Mats, 25¢ @ 15x2t-inch Mats; neat fig- ures and borders: assorted colors and designs; seconds. Basement Economy Store $4.00 kind; pair $2.95 $3 Sweater Coats Boys’ gray Coat Sweaters, made of extra heavy yarn, with large roll collar; excellent for school wear; sizes 23 $I 95 Men’s Nightshirts Made of extra heary Amos- keag cloth, in neat pink and blue stripes; flat or military collar; full length: sizes 15 to 19. Friday special.... $1.79 ‘Try,yr,r,r,rTrrrertr,r,T,? Knitted Petticoats Fancy knitted Petticoats, with plain or colored stamped borders; also flannelette Petticoats in ag sorted stripes; all - memetts G6 ccstdiccsucs (9c Drawer Waists Plain tailored muslin Drawer Waists for children; siz: to 12; 29¢ value; limit s 4 six to a enstomer........ 19¢ patterns and designs. Come with neat border effect and scalloped edges. 4n the wanted eolors. Lace Curtains, $1.98 400 pairs of dainty Lace Cur- tains; many designs and pat- terns; neat border effects and scalloped edges; in the want- ed colors; $2.75 to $3.50 values. Extension Rods, 10c 1000 Brass Extension Rods; extend from 27 to 48 inches; have ball end and bracket. Basement Economy Store Curtain Material, 39 Voiles, marquisettes and scrims, with plain and fancy borders; in the wanted colors; 45¢ te ve quality; seconds. Darnelette Drapery, 25c Yd. Colored Drapery, in rich de Qnii patterus; for wia- hang nes: seconds, Basement Economy Stere Bip nhs cow _”-”-----eerreereeeerererreeS ee whipped eream. itd six ans am Wilson's meets the for all cooking pu will give your mon Indiana Ce Premium
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- T. ~~. = os Flatul Palpita a's biets of harmiess, ple regulating digestion stomach corrective kne * Savings on Hosiery and Children Silk Hose, 69c 1 $1.25 grades. Made silk, with high spliced and toes. All sizes, and colors. Hose, 25c cotton. High spliced and heels. Al! sizes. Hose, 25c , with double. toes and black and colors. _ Hose, 25c made with double heels to 9%. Seconds. ment Economy Store Union Suits : iren’s Underwear ——. pants, white, Fleeced . Ko range of si : of b0c quality: 5 rye te for 81; each n’s Underwear quality, fleeced lined rib- tton; shirts or drawers: ecru or gray: sn’s Union Suits fleeced lin > “ ous strlen’ " $1 + © “eee o Basement iiceonomy Stere $4 Hats = Sine Ecenomy Curtains Pair 8 Varicty of excellent border effect and in Material, 390 Mm, Marquisettes and scrims, dn and fancy Wanted colors; 45¢ te ; seconds. te Drapery, 25c Yd. Drapery, in rich de. Qn patterns; for wia- nga: seconds. Economy Store iy . . _ 7 ‘ i" % : Dresses-Overstocked will give your money back. ; ne o> i 5 t,o ames err ’ 2 om . ; ~ P ' 7 - * ' : - , fF, a wd 2 — Oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > f° KLE > t z (ou Ps eh gmt Re ee ere ee Se ee a THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14. 1920. $100 Kit Coney Coats Of high-grade Coney fur. Just received. ‘ : While 15 last, choice 509 Washington Av. New Fall Models Sacrificed! Actual Values to $30.00 Many at Half Price Beaded or Embroidered Tricotines Satin Dresses —— eee Stylish Serges Charmeuse Dresses Wool Jerseys Beautiful Combinations A saving opportunity so out of the ordinary it should crowd our immense third floor from morn till closing time. Never have we offered such remarkable, high-grade Dresses at the very season's outset at such tremendous sdv- ings. Dress values that will simply amaze you at $14.75. Sale of Actual $6 Silk Petticoats Women’s and misses’ Petticoats of all-silk jersey, all-silk taf- feta, jersey with taffeta flounces, and jersey with colored com- binations. All suit shades. A marvelous group of 150. Choice at > = — = as chaplains in the war. United States The 16 REGISTERED FR(M |the conferring of medals given by! vention. communion service, in the the pragyrecses of the church who served;noon, the 24th. Government to con- Coliseum, will be held Sunday after- PLAGE THAT IS VACANT Another Lodging House Found in Canvass Downtown That Is Not Licensed. A canvass of precinct; in the downtown wards was continued yves- 'terday by deputies of the Building Commissioner's office to ascertain if rooming house proprietors are evad- ing the law, which requires them to pay a license in proportion to the number of beds for lodgers. The canvass will be resumed tomorrow. | Yesterday's results follow: Thirty-two men are registered |vote from 10 North S« | place conducted without a license by | James Finley. It is a. four-story | building, with a store on first floor, three beds on the second floor and four beds on the third floor, the ‘fourth floor being vacant. Sixteen are registered from 403A Franklin avenue, which has no li- cense. There a saloon downstairs | and the second floor is iocked and vacant. From 1109 Chestnut nine! are registered. Thee are six beds| and three steady roomers. | Ten are registered from 126 Mar-| ket street, where there are 13 beds and no rooming house license. | Forty-five are registered from the South Hotel, Broadway and Clark.'! The place is license: i as rooms and 211 beds. Men's ’ Men's ' Men's Bors’ Ltove’ Men's Mien's Men's Men's Boys’ Men's Men's Men's Men's Viens Bove’ Men's Men's | Men’s Men's Men's Men's ‘lens to cond street, a the is street “a vw | BACK TO OLD PRICES Tomorrow at the Old Reliable GLOBE | Men’s Blue Overalls and Jumpers....__. 1.00 | Men's Red Seal (Union Label) Work Shiris 80c¢ Men's Wool-Mixed Union Suits......... 1.45 Heavy Slip-on Sweaters Boys’ Slip-on Sweaters Heavy Fleeced Underwear and Boys’ Heavy Coat Sweaters... 1.00 15.00 2-Pants Suits..... (,00d Cassimere Suits... 20.00 Worsted Suite. . chen 20.00 Suits and Overcoats. Heavy Flannel Shirts.........1. : Zhe Deeviccbéawl 6.9 ; :| Curling Hair Like This 1: | Promotes Its Health Oe Suspenders . 10.00 Corduroy (:,00d Work Panta .. Blue Serge Pante« Khaki Combination Overalls.. Silk Four-in-Hand Ties...... She Silk Collars 1.50 Knee Pante«. 5.00 All-Wool Jersey Sweaters 2. 1.50 Cloth Caps... .9! and Bove’ Iieavy Ribbed Underwear 4.00 Felt and Cloth Hats... Wool Underwear lieavy Wool Ser. Canvas and Jersey Gloves Men's Jeans and Corduroy Pants...__.. 3. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS, HOT! KILLS COLDS Guard against Influenza, Grippe and | Pneumonia. It sweetens the stomach, tones the system and gently regulates the | bowels. BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Rekindles the Flame of Life, ‘ Ask your Druggist today. For every milk ADVERTISEMENT For those whose hair is straight and lank, nothing better could be recom- mended than the silmerine method. This insures a beautiful curliness which is perfectly natural in appearance, and the health of the hair is not affected as the heated iron its used. A few ounces of lHquid silmerine—which can of course be had at any drug store—iasts a long time. so it {s quite economicel to is pleasant to use, too, being applied with a clean toothbrush. The hair should be moistened the full length before Going it up. The pretty wavy effect in evidence in three hours is sur- prising to those who try this simple method the first time. The liquid also serves as an ellent dressing. giving hair a delightful gleas 12e | ' Ww riere use. It ex: Te and cream purpose—in coffee, in cereals, for cooking and baking —use Nestlé’s Every Day. It’s the way of today—the up-to-date way. It’s richer than bottled mil useless water has been taken out. quires no ice. Ask your grocer. | NESTLES EVERY DAY .,. MILK because It re- NEW YORE Eleven are registered from \North Broadway, which |} rooms, 24 beds and is licensed. | Eleven are registered from \North Broadway, of which formation could be obtained. Twenty registered from 410 Clark |avenue, where there are 30 ‘and 30 beds. It is licensed. | Twenty-eight are registered from! ‘the Windsor Hotel, & South Sixth street, which Is lic: There are 34 rooms and 75 7 South Sixth st no rooms nsed. beds. t, London Ho-| tel, licensed: 29 registered; 19 rooms, 19 beds, 28 roomers. | 813 Walnut street; 5 registered, 4/| roomers. \ 817 Walnut street; 9 registered, 6 roomers. | 707 North Fifteenth street; 11 reg- | istered, 2 rooriers. , : 709 North Fifteenth street: 11 rec- | istered. Information of the p! ‘not available. 711 North Fifteenth street: istered. No information availab!]: 2000 Morgan street, Tremont } tel; licensed; 18 registered, 41 rooms, 43 beds, 14 roomers. | 1415 Olive street i'rooms, 7 beds, 3 1023, 1025 enth street; negro registered. Eighteen i there and informed the inv they did not know the men wh registered from th 1529 Franklin avenue; tered, 9 lodgers. 1531] Franklin avenue: 7 tered, 4 lodgers 1527 Franklin avenue: tered, 6 lodgers. 316 North Eleventh street, Commercial Hotel: licensed; registered, 6 lodgers 1106 Franklin 14 tered. No information of ‘trants available. 1236 Franklin avenu: \tered. No license, ree * ( > e 9 registered, 7 lodgers and 1027 North Elev- te A live tors » had* ose addresses 10 regis- | ‘ i rege is- 10 regis-| New 12 avenue: T)} es AAV i244h' We Squeeze Out Half the Water in Producing NS MILK milk reduced in bulk by taking out part of the water. The cream and other food solids remain. It is sealed and sterilized in air-tight cans to keep it fresh and sweet. It is always germ-free and safe. Wilson’s Milk Is a “Perfectly Balanced” Food for Old and Young 4 ' - % 7 §@T IS rich, creamy Jersey - ' It is the cheapest of foods, so you can not serve ! & too freely. Used in cooking, it adds to the flavor ) and value of food. It gives a satisfying richness and ‘delicacy to coffee that is not equaled by the best | Whipped cream. | Buy six cans and use them. If vou do not find Wilson’s meets the most exacting taste 1D coffee and Sor all cooking purposes, tell your grocer and he VA —— \ag™ ies, EVAPORATED *- = 5 \. > / 4 Save the Label Fronts for 4 Valuable Premiums Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 4 Premium Room, 402 Market St. A St. Louis, Mo. | registrants. 924 North Thirteenth street, ten- ement; 11 registered, 9 reside there. 1008 North Thirteenth ‘rr +. street: a ——— _ eos = a —_ — -_——— -- — —— ——-~ STIX. BAER & FULLER _ GRAND-LEAS EO A A a A a ee This Special Selling Presents Unusual Values Of Interest to Ford Owners Tires, Tubes and Accessories "THE maker having reduced the prices on Ford automobiles, it will be of special . interest to Ford owners to know that we are offering auto accessories’ for Ford cars at greatly reduced prices. Lehigh Tires for Fords These Tires are all brand-new, in their original paper wrap- ping, with full serial numbers and carry the makers’ and our guarantee to be free from defects in material and workmanship. Very Special at These Prices — $63.99 Size 30x32, $Q:8° Size jox}, Non-Skid, at Non-Skid, at Hassler Shock Absorbers keep THESE Absorbers the wheels on ground, all the power. thereby utilizing They make Mir-a-Kal Paste The Invisible Glove OU apply this new sci- entific to the | registered, 12 lodgers, no license. | 1300 Franklin avenue, 18 regis- | tered; nine lodgers. 4 1407A Franklin av tered; no ir nue, iformation of registrants 16 regis- available. 1309 Franklin avenue, 42 rezis- | tered; no information of them avail- able. ‘ST, LOUIS CAR CO. TO RESUME PARTIAL PRODUCTION IN WEEK Partial production at the St. Louis Car Co. plant, 8000 North Broadway, a week or two, it was announced at the plant today. An inventory is now being taken to ascertain the loss caused by i'Monday night's fire, the total of ‘which is expected to exceed $1.' 1000. The loss is covered by insur- lance, the aggregate insurance pro- | tection of the plant being $3,000,000. | "Work on 60 trailer cars for the ‘United Railways Co., which were to ihave been delivered late in Novem- | ber, will be delayed as a result of the \fire, and the company’s officials were | unable today to say when it would ‘be possible deliver them. The |cars were ordered to relieve over- lcrowding on the different United | Rallways lines, at the direction of ) i to . : . M, ¢ , > ~ ie | . " ” : >_< jthe State Public Service Commission | The assembling buildings, which ‘were saved, will be used for all oper- ations as work is resumed, and the (units of production which were dé ‘stroved by the loss of the fabricating buildings wifl be built up as rapidly as possible in the buildings which re- main. Edwin B. Meisener, vice pres- ident of the company, returned from the East yesterday, and wil! ‘charge of the reconstruction work ‘SOVIET CLOTHING PLAN CHANGED | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Plans of the Russian Soviet authorities to limit each person to one suit of clothes and one pair of shoes have heen abandoned “owing to adve comment.” the State Department been informed by Consul Qua Viborg, Finland. ction f clothing for the army, the object of the proposed limitations, will tinued on a voluntary basis, the Con- sul’s dispatch added. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION The international convention of ‘the Disciples of Christ, known by the denominational name of the Christian Church, will open Monday morning in the Coliseum, and will continue through Sunday, Oct. 24 An attendance of severa! thousand 'ministers and laymen is expected. A feature of the convention will be be in rse has re oF 7 ‘ Orie be con- r4 7 14, it unnecessary to “speed- up” the motor by going into low gear over rough places or roads. Ton truck, rear, Ton truck, front twin spring, Complete set, Touring roadster, coupe, commercial, Twin type for Sedan or commercial cars, $370.00 Shock Absorbers for Ford Cars and Trucks Not Installed $22.50 Installed $25.00 $32.50 $372.50 $16.50 $49.00 $370.00 $15.00 $45.00 eee ee — Streett’s “Ideal” Motor Oil Will Lubricate Better and Save Your Engine In 5-gallon cans $4.75 $5.65 Medium pale, Heavy pale, $4.15 $5.10 Medium red, Heavy red, — Auto Accessories For Fords Weed, Non-Skid Chains for Fords, $4.45 Weed, Rid-o-Skid, $2.75 Hood Covers, dull finish, covering both radiator and hood, $7.95 Tool Boxes, black enamel, $1.95 Drivers’ Cushions, $2.25 Head Lamps, per pair, $7.95 Violet Ray Lenses, Pair, $1.95 Perry Steering- Whee! Lock; our car thiefproof, makes y — Goodrich Coil Locks, $1.95 Hand Horns, black enameled, $2.25 Boyce Motor Meters, com- plete with cap, $4.44 Ace Starters for Fords— start your car from your ‘seat. Easily installed with ordinary tools, $3.75 Champion X Spark Flugs, 48c Vorcelains for Champion x lugs, Isc For-A-Ford Spark Pilugs— the double-jacket Plug. Some- thing new — & sensation in Spark Plugs, 45¢ Flexible Riders, Shock Ab- sorbers for Fords, $4.25 Rubber Floor Mats, $1.25 SS, — = ee ee nt a Linoleum Running Boards, per pair, $6.45 (Add exclusive finish to your Ford.) Linoleum Floor Boards, $4.45 Tonneau Cocoa Mats, $2.95 Running Board Cocoa Mats, 75¢ Running Board Rubber Mats, Sedan Carpets, Coupe Carpets, Fenders for Fords—set of four, $19.50 Demountable Wheels, choice of black or natural color, $29.85 $22.50 30%3, $1.65 Radiators, Defender Reliners, 30x3*2 and 314, Inner Boots— 3-inch size, se 34-inch size, 25¢ Ford Schaler Tire Vulcaniz- ing Repair Kit—for casings and inner tu $1.95 Jacks for Fords, g95¢ Timers—“Trico,” 750 Tire Covers — black, with white stripe, 30x3%, $3.10 Repair Kits — all wrenches required to overhaul motor—Tool Kit for Ford $2.25 product your ‘hands before start- ing to work on your car. It forms a dry, elastic, non-sticky film, which protects your skin like a glove. This film receives all the dirt, oil, grease or paint—not the skin; afterwards use no soap, merely water; rub into a lather and rinse off and your hands will be just as they were before you started. 6-ounce Can, 16-ounce Can, Auto Top Recoverings Now Is the Time to Buy "THESE Coverings are sub- stantially made of 32- ounce genuine Ford rubber material, and come complete with back curtains and all necessary tacks and screws for applying. They are priced as follows: For Ford Touring Cars— Fitted with 6x12-inch plain glass in rear F $10.95 tain, at For Ford Roadsters— With 6x12-inch plain glass in rear cur- $7 905 tain, at Seat Coverings EAT Covers are very essen- tial—they not only save your clothes, but the uphol.- stering as well. Three differ- ent patterns to select from Easy to attach. For Ford Coupe, at $16.00 For Ford Sedan, at $27.00 For Ford Touring, at $75.00 For Ford Roadster, at $10.50 United States Tubes at Exceptional Savings LL of these Tubes are factory seconds, but are fresh stock, sold in their original boxes. They are called “seconds” because of slight surface blemishes or minor imperfections, which in no way impair the mileage service. Every Tube is guaranteed to hold air when purchased and should render as good service as first quality Tubes. Size gox3 Size zox3), (Fourth Fieer.) vie
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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PPR 1918, as the result of gas | | Before going to Franes °* Soldier’s Funeral Tomorrow s.r of Thomas 2@utza C poisoning, will be held at Jefferson | tn service on tae Metixcag | | lin ili be at aoe CLARK TO SPEAK FOR HAWES cre eerennnee | Seeee | Sentey.| ee ony strest, and et St; Rar- = . . The funeral ia speak at Two mass anenitous to- Mullanphy etreet. ane a & E ? ID | Marri Licenses Ci News il Brief Company, 138th (St. T. ou 7 Init ~ t Pe Barr: 7 KS at 2 oO ‘cloc k tomorrow aft- with G Cer Cet puny, FY} rst Mi , 7 nilto ans -astor : : ot Tr . Will Deliver Two Addresses in Eley.|™orrow night in the Eleventh Con-!bara’s Hall, Hamitton af : age ry. son of Patrick Burke, 14614 duth | ernoon with full military honers. tietai Guard. enth District Tomorrow. gressional District, in which Aaj. /avenues. ad Hawes will || Third street, who died in Frasce in |= Champ Clark, former Speaker of} Harry B. Hawes is the Democratic) Congressman Igoe an - , Bi th R ded JAMES MURRAY, 70 YEARS OLD. STAY- aoe niece at hot} ’ ings. ing at Father Dempsey’s Hotel. 1111 North |~ the House of Representatives and | candidate for Congress. The meet-'speak at both meet . Ir $ ecor Seventh street, walked imto the Carr Street eee Police Station last night with a wound in —~ throat and asked for treatment Fie C1 a Oo i Fs '4 ie . ° vas taken to the city hospital. He told the uri ermi police he kad failen on a pile of iron wnen| «© ANTS AND WATERSUGS A - tad from a Clover Leaf ain on a “si mes siding near New Douglas, I and hi U | Y aie. ° , ao I his throat on a jagged pi ece of rao EASILY r°L_LED sh ) iy = f Sth and Locust Exponent of Good Liding Since "4 9 win _, MARRIAGE LICENSES. watt; 4 - "Te-DAY AN | . Vernon ‘ , ° 16065 Frandsiin AARON SCHMUCELER. 10 YEARS OLL ‘ (409 N. 8th St.) eagle 1606 Franklin of 2028 Biddle strest fel frem en . | — = Mu sm. _ 2710 Market h Was? when acm otir Pear a The ° 3 thi lam: 2710 Market : i treet and Fr: i e- De Baliviere iram Newirghan emitews, BS, a oe CASCA INE il ‘ mine rage . Reardatown bij . Shenandoah and Waterman me: : Prende 0 lefferson Hotel Ney nh AMIUrI rs. Vrertrude B. H ler Milwaukee, Wis — : FOR AND . Odor Ww or Ke a on \ Ar —" —- . . = . : os HE MO ER RR E OF T RQE- " ; lee ; rel fth : bRERS OQRCLI [E FPRQE - Using the Genuine 7s oO" : . Colds, Coughs OM La Grippe Taylor and Delmar _ ' : a — 3 3 | ~ on ” Re ALL, ORDERS WITHIN OUR REGY LAR DELIVERY ZONE DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE ih i Ytoaie Logg. 47 | WEL , I S C/ Iman ‘ ‘3. Broad? ay CI | & CO., | 109 OL \ E I REE I i. as t. [ren \ Robinson soos ---B ar E ET "Few Wrands are equal _ Fresh 1620 solla io 12 2c{Pound . : - Slizabeth V. Nelsoz "1105 St Louis $20 ALU MINUM S f r 3 Ses this brand. £ - : ‘ " "Nitam Geoffrey Kimbaii 1 Leno; plac - | —_ oo ~~ oe eee . - - a a ees ..... $1.75)... $1.40 RYZON BAKING POWDER fiero i ees we $3.45 |x: sa wan toe Oke BAS Be SLO] Bi wesc fare coo nat aa $1.50 Cash and 50c Weekly Pays for It 10-Lb, —-24-Lb. 48-Lb. oe La, David H. Fleisch aoe 5064 Minerva Those of You Who Were Unable to Secure a Set, Don’t Fail to Do So This Time 4 | OUR Ee Wedal 38¢ 72c $1.69 $3.34 $6.58) COFFEE PRICES REDUCED | INSTANT POSTUM Jes0er 0 sence: GUATEMALA—A r' aromatic Coffee that many customers like. ite 38c Small 24c os b., 38c|5 ibs., $1 .80/10 ibs., $3. 55 tins.. tins 4 iti SA NTOS—Conrad’« is the best Santos obtainable _ ae Vart ...sb0l tr s ; ; 4 Per ib., 28c|5 Ibs., $1.30/10 ibs.,$2.55 | t:-". $4.55/ i." $2.85 ise Kaanaenacind.2000..0.3880 Nebrask = eR” > | mi 3 | Boys’ Blouses a aaa a... Sunshine Milk RICE WITH CHILI SHELLED WALNUTS 3 — Ce Charles Sr cen tee tee or three REDUCED 30° At st ¢ cae seq by many as the best. —_ ' a -“ te , eo 3 , | Smail cans. Case of 6 doz., Se Three 25¢ One 95¢ alves: 7 ) Wentz) 0 ne, | 7 | | Large selection of | ie, ia dod | Bernicce Eisenbath ...... sataville, Mo ® 4 ‘th phate | | fand dark gore PR. Jeet” | i kK s =: d finished cuffs. F $3.6); dozen cans, 60c: can.. cans. eee ee ete ee ee nig. S -} 4¢ Belleville. , a ee te 6 Wesley KRaufmann Ma rgaret Hart ; , | ; . » Sohiffercdec! r : ‘ Durée J y > . a et ; . . CANS, ISees dozen, $1.45; case 2 dozen : > > aul ne ete cece 3 caaae aol ad. : 4 Pict 5 - = ; : | . Blue Label fy tana, Step case of 1) dono. qenesessesmisnrsrirs see ‘ owen cme — Belleville Se a * e . - es ° . . rise: . ( i - Ib. peas, i4e; dozen, 81.05; case : Red Labe sty Moattns dey tase of Tedaieme ses > cans, Ge; case of % dozen.. >t +0. ele tn dele ~—s | ~ Og rl . — . : . « — . aA j 3 om . | ' - ares : ™ - mie . 2 : | "9 Maple Flavor «5 its. si eect Base s8 80 8 david a i Rover | FF ‘W/ es ; gn cans, S1.31; case of % dozen.... : , peeseeges len F i Fo meritean Fi i . Mg | { l= | _ cans, 14e; dozen, $1.42; case of | _ eS + ae 3.2: cone meme gama pareay Ghmanindiaih : 2 ; . , | | ary Jane BMD of ites canes “ines tare of trdgerne ee ae ig wre oe rE/ > AW. if all | 16 -lb. cans, TSe; case of % dozen : ne gt .. B4. Agnes P: ; 206 ‘ : ‘ : | Any kind; regular 15c cans HEALTH FLOUR Makes a De 13 Cake a. Soe eo. : | 34 4 ‘ % 3 cans, Zle; dozen, $2.50; case CAMPBELL’S SOUP a hegebereg ee TTT EE Formerly calle nhac pe ake reqfires EE i. Seco cccesses , Graham; gar, gos, butter : C mnt? tethtaherner Kirkwood. M Case, 4 dozen... 85.40 5-lb. bag. pk * $2.90: vale ay S| rawe H grag a This is one of the biggest Aluminum Set bargains ever offereua by any ceneern in St. Louis. You can secure . $20.00 worth of aluminum for only $13.75, and on the liberal credit terms of $1.50 cash and 50c weekly. 3 3 . Fri This set comprises the most useful articles and includes three large, heavy Saucepans, one large six-quart ; A splendid da’ magne = $1 |Sweeteart Soa, Win 5c] Snow Bo ee = Oa if C i Se anegaggen : ‘oma rete +o arene, Berlin kettle, strainer, cake tube, two pie plates, coffee percolator, fry pan and bread pan. This set is so ' gi y POWDER p, Vein seria . .. Walley Pace. } designed that the pieces fit into each other and make useful combinations. By all means take advantage of ; i | offer. Eton, Norfc ‘harles ecient , this exceptional offer priced special at... . & Oliver Twist model Spring Chickens sugat-Cared HAMS [Ea eed mei zt Ml brown, blue an ; . a an, | freen—for the lit- We've eut the price extremely low. | An unusually fine lot; 8 t Choice, plump and tender; 2 to 34% Ibs. 36 l2 pounds. each? 9 +e BIRTHS BSOORDED. each; pound pound ‘ on Ye born 5560 Waterman. JAMS AND MARMALADE VEGETABLES j abil Klate Too Lewte es. a t du i ‘fern “> 43) ¥ Rrann: Dozen W. and M. Cub on, 14354 Kent Degen Case Libby's Apricot Jam, 70-o-. j White Star Corn, sweet and tender— dozen to ec : $1.75 $18.75 3 cans, $0.41 $1.65 $ 3.25 ; bh Jam, 20-02. tins. Green Island Peas, Farty June. .3 cans, 46 1.80 3.55 ve eOFR SO 4.73 18.75 Green Island Peas, Sifted Earty June— dam, 0-0. 3 cans, SS: ® an t. as Gosgen to cuse..... - be . 5.5 TL.15 Holstein Peas, Far! lune 3 cans, . 160 "* berry Jam, “~()-o=. s. Rose of Sharon (Cut String Beups 3 cans«, ' ‘ a@ogen to caee......... See a , S35 71.15 larsen’s Cut Beets 3 cans, 1.63 , Jam, *~ . Curtice Sliced Carrots. No. | car EES ee : 75.50 ‘ " - * .'s 5 . . | c en “1809 N. 1 ts Curtice Blue 5-02. Burnham & vw Pork and aa ft Pee: aelA N. Filortgsant wch-Nut Raspb. oom a [tia faa, sa 3a. : & and F Ripeliino, 2704'S, Ith 89250 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Elegant Velour-Upholstered : imperesg ull -Nat Raspberry Ritter’s Pork anil Beans, No, 2 cans— “feo | cane 4 : dozen yr ay 3 jars. 5.35 ; i pain . ‘ s 7 A and G. Acc 1° 1016 N. loeh> Mere & a is a hesiiseene Set. Set that you we you will be proud to Beech." Raspberry ounce Kidney Beans, No. 2 cans ee + T Pell ‘. S EZ o . : . 2.9% F. and L. Amzalone. 807 Wash’ own. Exquisite design in the Queen Anne rested $255 Living-Room Set lessen appearance Oo : compensates. Size 2 dozen to case... 3 jars, 2.98 geste ts fae is luxurteusly upholstered in bendveuns at pat- $ te case "* Net Damsen Jam, medium ja Frank’s Spinach a all Royal, il cans, and = ~ Bane S dozen to case.... — 2.73 wal ad: i gy cane... fe a ‘ty a” amd ‘nite. 131 _ ase N. 13t and superbiy fnished in brown mahogany Peach Jam, medium jars, bby’s Kraut, No. 2 cans . c r rs American walnut. Set consists of three pleces com- 3 jars. 2.73 Larsen’s Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 «: aT n? M. Rueve, 5219 trac plete, bed, dresser, chifferette. Dressing table —_—— terms of silk velour, Each piece is magnificently P : ’ » ii od extra; priced extremely lew at...... lasge tn design with full cane back and arma. Sec 5.90 tee Larsen’s Mixed Vegetables, No. ans, S and L. Dry 5A Arustreng, comprises long davenpert, chair and — wing za oenen, 2 ease. ° . a Ahem = 1083 Louland. - fireside chair. At the low price of. aie ge Pa Okra, No. 1 cans. 4 dozen i~ 3 large rs : ees . Orange Fruit ' +. 3 : : oo wee eeeee oS: Sth. : es 4 dozen to case. .3 ' 3.95 7 a Seog — ug IR carte ‘ = : — : ot . , ; ‘ 7 ey vd 0 i | } . dina Doren Dozen Case $1.13 $4.55 50 Fink Alaska Salmon, ta! 1s, : . - ‘Wiese aus | 3 | | , | sed. ed OSS : r 61 $2.35 $ 9.25 ao Pal Cates, 4 bY | Cf oak. iil ) : NY | a Salmo a! ans, _ . ¥ = 1. wate | . . Ps : io : : — : It 7s . yo a . Sc! 7 ' “ai 3 ; ; . ; ‘ . : 4 7 4 in ‘ . ' = = un ul : of value. = Tuna Fish. mene ange . oa E. — 2 Pate. 0 Os kland.— : . Wakefield Kippered Herring... .3 a . " ere BURIAL PERMTMITS. tinaae $350 Dining-Room Suite r McCausland. ‘Smart she sho 3 Ppers cannot help beat realize "(0 ante vatue being offered in this superb Windsor ——— Room Suite. The finish ta the very finest English brown 4 Les $165 Splendid Bed- Divan Nowhere in St. Louls can ou secare a value te equa thin manele, _threc-plece (Divan Set. Divan opens @ yi On e- -Day mahegany. Suite comprises a beautiful buffet. #-ft. dining tabl tiful genuine mahogany Set and uphol high cathedral ba ea % = table and six pholstered in gen ~My eked genuine leather-seat chairs—china closet priced | time brown “Royal” leather, ‘Peteee _eepectally Px Great Sale of 50-Lb., All- = 3 «$e Headlight Hea Felt, Roll-Edge $65 brass . ia J. C. Special B cn je =| MATTRESSES = Ce | Mectens } a en — Saag cad. | V sine $ | 4. 75 All Rugs are of newest de. : Fi Canaan and are 9-ft.x12-ft. BANISH TRUSS TORTURE Frank. 7 are gn > > signs ft. size. Re <e you ? nN 7 Jy 7 lee 4 . 4 ss . ae | s "Tid ul’ 4 ; 4 “ . 2 ” —_ pia fr 11) -fiee? . an -omfort- in ibrecht. S521 Ohte. | Beh UP cath Bi te Se $35 Brussels Rugs oe as — with AW AK : - - ATISFACTION GUARANTEED WwW. Ficz fh. 151 . Pid "3 r: OR WONEY REFTt NDED roy Taawe a = , Al . We aizo eee ‘gs | in Eipstio Ho- chifehten 71 pies f Hroadway - : Ser array * $65 Velvet Rugs "ee. -§49.75 eits Maternit . : Murnhy "a: hin . .. a in Braces, Arch Sup- 4 ) — ing. ete ' : Lady Attendant. Expert in charre. i. & Semmeancra, 4 mecthe 2 | N. Buc! | ac By all means sce this massive id. = The Akron —— Megtaieo Be ae aN ges _™ $rso Blue Enamel! vet-Banded Br a Mi aney he am ] ~ 18th a Mooneybarn. 23,8 SN. 19th Combination Range Home-Coming (Celebratica. The nine Amertcan Legion Poets tn Se. Clatr County will have a home.- coming celebration Saturday and Sun- _ Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine’ ‘—that’s all! aioe tie ee 4 uoUurod « is? S&S aul s un- ‘When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its luster; when ugly dan- der auspices of the 124th Field Arti!- lery The amusement program in- , — _ droff appears, or.your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottl f cludes a dance and concert m: * eo delight- lud d 4 music by trey staranteed te bake Phase ty mr mt , pee TURE moll | of? UMENT. vF ae | the 128th Feld Artillery Band, races | arge Bal, dependable “Danderine”’ from any store, will save your dances and airplane fitght. Cash banat oie at onty 904.50. double its beauty. You ean have nice, biek hair, + — prizes, medals and premiume wil] a. esc gieh tate, ont ~ Rrarded in aibieiie conterta, "| | earns 109 OLIVE STREE ~
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ee ing to Franes On the puny, First Missoug; 1. tl Meéezican boré d With UININE La Grippe — Dus ndy for the first sneeze, Relieves dache nd—Cascara is best Tonic SELL IT ee ee ee See ee le ee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pen! 1890-—SCHMITZ& SHRODER—1920 y | C ) FridayBares ns/N Hundreds of mothers have to 17. a « ee wt _ Boys’ Blouses, learned to watch for these Friday bargain advertise- ments and are saving money in consequence. Friday, for a lot of Boys’ Suits worth much more money. Boys’ $1.50 Caps, 98c Splendid suiting patterns. All made with unbreakable visors. 79¢ Large selection of light | dark patterns. Yokes | i finished cuffs. Ages 6) 16. | | $595 [splendid Friday bargain fer. Eton, Norfolk and ov blue p chaps, 27/2 o 8. Ages 7 : Boys’ Sweaters ° | $1.39 Jersey Sweaters roon, gray or blue colors. Sizes 28 to 34. in ma- Children’s 1) Corduroy Suits Twist models, in and *n—for the lit- Boys’ Raincoat Outfits > 5% Belted Coats and Hats to match. Gray and tan, all seams fully strapped and cemented. A new outfit if they leak. A great Friday spe- cial—ages 4 to 16. ‘by the (Black Cat and Notaseme Brands) Imperceptible blemishes in weave or dye, which in no way appearance or wearing quality—and the price more than Boys’ Stockings—‘Seconds” MILK AND ICE FUND PASSES $6000; 10 | tions at Once. LA RUE RECITAL PROCEEDS ARE $443 Returns Still to Be Made Are Likely to Put Fund for Babies at the $7000 Goal That Was Set. | | | | CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$5622 36 race La tue Concert, American Theater . 443 93 Show, 5635 Bartmer av... 7 91 Show, Webster Groves, Mo.. 5 25 Masque show, Aberdeen and Arundel place ......... 3 05 | Show, 4148 Flad av....... 1 50 Board of Religious Organ- | TD the nt Seek Ole © 0 04 5 00 | Ge eee ee $6089 00 Contributions to patch Pure Milk to date total $6089 and i pected that when final :1 made on wyparious benefit which have« the Post-Dis- and Free Ice Fund | BE CLOSED SUNDAY Those Who Have Not Made Report of Collections Are’ Urged to Send in Contrib- | | | | | | will reach the $7000 goal set as the amount necessary to finance the work fur the babies this | year. | The Milk and Ice Fund will not be formally ciosed tomorrow, but will be held open until Sunday to all more time for final returns Thos who have not made a report of the noney which have collected are urged to bring or mail their do- nations to the cashier of the Post- Dispatch at the earliest possible time, o that the records can be completed 'for the season. The song recital which was given for the American Theater Miss Grace La Rue, $400 and returns a The receipts so far are $443.93, and Mrs. A. Moll, who had charge of the distribution of tickets, states that about $35 is outstanding. A show at 5635 Bartmer avenue earned $7.91. It was given July 1 following chNdren: Jeanette Elizabeth Brigham, Mary Lubbe, Lucille Reid ind Lelia O'Brien. Five Webst: entertainment on the lawn at 316 Greeley avenue. They served lemon- lriday by netted more than Sloan, (;Toss, nd cake following the perform- ance and earned $5.25 for the fund. Their names follow: Louise Milentz, Erika Hildabrand, Miidred Hansers, Eva Alter and Dorothy Keller Mildred Saenger with the aid ofa friend, gave a show before residents of Aberdeen and Arundel place and earned $3.05. Valeska Walt, Evélyn Convy. Charlotte Darrish and Grace and Ruth Ward gave a show at 4148 Flad avenue and made $1.50. A check for $5 was received from Mrs. C. W. Swingley, treasurer of the Board of Religious Organiza- tions, with the statement that the board wished contribute that amount toward the Pure Milk Fund work. r Groves girls gave an benefit of the fund at the; re still coming in. | Mary | tt Seleect— This season's most wanted Footwear— styles for every occasion—street, dress and Selections from Brandt's regular Quality—tomorrow and Saturday only....... casdseehsekuuee $3.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery at | $ Pure thread silk. semi-dress. stock, including Queen Perfect! 618 Washington Av. A leading make. Very Special 2-Day Selling: Smart Boots, Oxfords & Pumps at 510 Choose— Latest style brown calf walking Boots. New Brogue Oxfords in brown calf. Street and dress Boots in patent and kid. Walking and dress Oxfords in black kid. Smart Pumps for street and spat wear. 3_Pair Selection*for $6.00 In weights and colors the vogue for Fall. 617 St. Charles St. ie, Compensates. Sizes 6 tO 11. ....-- cece cee eec cee cescceeeces C 3 Pairs for $1.00 , ‘Young Men’s T'wo-Pant Suits 9 29 ne-Day Sale of Men’s Overalls ‘The young fellow who first dons long trousers wants the ofr kind of style, the right kind of quality, the right kind of value. \ He will find all three to a high degree in these handsome Single and double breasted Suits. And a big selection of ) Smart patterns and colors. Sizes 15 to 20 years.............. Headlight Heavy Blue Overalls............. $3.50 quality, $2.95 J. C. Special Blue Overalls................. $2.25 quality, $1.75 Lee Unionalls (sizes 34, 36, 38 only).... ..... $5.00 quality, $3.65 J. C. Special (Stiful Stripe)..............-. $2.25 qfality, $1.75 SCHMITZ & GHRODER ; Washington Avenue at Eighth Street —| you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's = For Real Estate Loans See melmann-Spackler Real Estate Co Ris and Chestnut Sts. ' U ly ae : ’ . a4 , * ‘ . ae, r ‘ ab — o- eine ° "| 1109 Olive Sti Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated . © eC - Why @U- tenes of any iIne«trument made. Come hear {t temorrewr ~*~ : You ean scour your teeth with a gritty dentifrice—scratch the enamel—and irritate your gums. 4 You can try to soak the deposit off your teeth with risky chemicals —and drug the delicate mouth membranes as you do it. Again Ask Yourself . “Which? - Safe to use every day — COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Send for trial tube Fulton St, New York Large size tube at your dealer's frice. It has no grit, no harmful | chemicals. This is why more | - es ~” You can use a denti- frice with a fine chalk base—polish your teeth sanely—and clean the We whole mouth safely. | | dentists recommend Coigate’s than | any other dentifrice. LLL TE NS ent Onee oe oie bam ~ Gams BD ew ee we & «eee ~ Sot 2 oman # 0.46 BAL968 CE 44 BO aA Se. ss 2. i *% er SEOTS het oOo Fete yecse os Ores a + ONT DOE Re HOA > oes @ee+-* eA Lat RE RENE SOR aS aS fee A RP Ahi ion bees Pa lait... sites sengaemgechiiasite i: | a eee EET SER
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‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Lae, ee a) 7 ' _— _--—— ee —— —_—— ae ee ee ee ee —— — ee eee ee a HEADACHES AND EYE STRAIN Klear-Site Glasses by expert opticians. N Diffeult. Special Lenses. each. Si up. | Open Seterdayves Until 8:30 P M. REMOH JEWELRY CO. &. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Av. aera Se | ——_—_—_— : Efficient office workers are secured by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. | | spread swiftly through the first floor | Case Too fiof the house. Neighbors had sent! be the fire alarm, and when the de- } $15,000 and $20,000. i reifus, then Leo S. Dreifus, 5222 Theodosia av- | Stone, Mrs. Isadore Goldman and —— | eg Tes eat eel eee |p eee ae He py oy Nm and died Monday afternoon at the Mis- | 19 years old, served as aide de camp iscapes by Jumptng From Seo- | souri Baptist Sanitarium following | to the President. He is survived by | : , ond-Story Window. fan operation, was held this morning | his widow, Mrs. Rose Dreifus, a SON, | PPHE desire £0 beautify, to.embellish, is one of By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 14.— Slugged unconscious by burglars who ransacked and then set fire to Dis | ms palatial home here, Dr. Wilton Mc- Carthy, prominent surgeon, aroused | from his stupor by the crackle of. flames, escaped by jumping from the second story of the blazing residence _ about 9:15 last night. | | Awakened by the noise, he started | 'to investigate, when dealt a stagger- | ing blow over the head. He fell un-| leonscious across the cot on which | ihe had been sleeping. | He awoke to a sickening pain in ‘the head, the heavy odor of smoke! and gas, and the crackle of flames. By this time probably half an hour ‘had elapsed since he was slugged, | ‘the doctor told police. The fire had) — partment arrived the entire first floor | was a mass of ruins. There is no clew to the assailant. police believing the bandits, to make) sure of complete destruction, set fire | to the house in three places. The) ; damage was estimated at between) a - (QSee0e0888! BUETTNER’S See Friday and Child’s High Chair Special b = ius es soe Golden oak finish; with table. > +s) ss J : i 8 + , — . 4
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chine Store ET ST. Ny > ~~ ———— - ~ oJ = i A Th a ‘en Bao ou “ee - ~ TR Peer nara RE et ee et i ‘Editorial Page News Photographs Popular Comics af ia and Women’s Features THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ~~ Be 4 Fiction, Y4f 14, “I iy (/, By, Vip Shs hth tsp A, Yj Yj bj WITIMIMIIIVIIIMSIMLIIHELY IEEE Z 7 7 7 - OOOO RL AEEUOUCTOOEOOPEOEECOODDODEELELELOEDDR DEOL MbEE _- ~ FPPC OP OCR - - a arene COOOL OOPLELOELLODLLOLLOLE LOLOL : i a as 5h Bes Ate POPPERS PO ERO AE FOEDEEE OER LEEEEREROEPEREE CCE EPEREREMOR RE ic aan, Meet te ctu 7 PR riggs se . - > ee -* ee i et eee . ie “a AS, os ie TA Re ee i ae Ba aS re 4 i Bae OS — ~".". ** ” ~ hh hh —--sss _ ‘ ; > A > >| WAN ween we wwe wawwenennnenncad FRssNvnnaes 4 4 ‘ sae e 4 ‘ a. A. 7 A 4 7 7 : ~~ ee a é a OFDPOOLPOGE TPF “a. - - > - 7 Z \/ 7 J os 4 Z 4 ; 4 / ul 7 " 7 , f 7 ‘7 i / Ss” 7 7 / j J / 4 A A i # As sf / / J a SSA SL y 4A fy Interior view of town hall at Mallow, Ireland, following reprisals on town by “black and tans” for murdering members of constabulary. Central News Photo Service, SEWN NEs 8 ewree eeen sac eeeenene: : . . ‘ . . . " \ 5 ee eee ee eee One of the canoes having pedals and propelled like a bicycle which have appeared on German rivers. Steering is | - tising Club of St. Louis. pesitcasrccsettia cs A ssepcehscmsesssaserssess ssi OR TOA Y tama YZ - a ly reuaprtsrcaguarraenecscicetd WML DMUUUULLLILILLLULLTTTLLLLLILTTU LLU COCOOEOLEOOEEPEPLREDOEBEPOOCOEEBEELBEEEBEEDEELEEEEEELEbE GCs 7 S555 05494445458 28 SSSSVVSASL eee aay SN QQ WWW "F'/(_wawvV tated bh tie bs nd ee yh eh ete heed be ahh bh SPRAVEVPRUSSAL LALLA SSEREALARA LALA WER LEASE hhh htebt th bh tbh bbb hh b> hb he et KK "”".""_ hte SSE S LASSE HESS 6 SESS EERE SEE RRR SS KG | ”7”7?FBTFw SS QQ W"”"".»F__.. WEN Nn WN SENSE NWN WR tea WRNAN WN ARNA NANAN NANA ARNE a ca tenn kh anenncenkancnncncccuncccccnscaudaccuandacce RANSON E KAR KRS BRT S SHV Re eae a PRP hae ba EEC ES EEE LL Sf... babel SADSY SRRLALBLABREAVRS BVA TSS SS SPVRAVSVVVVVVes Lh > hb bh ee he SAVSSAVIASS _ f L OY ccrarsrsteeret ya SPODPOPLIE. D. A. Ruebel, new president of the Adver- —S8Straves Portratt 4 ' Ma Pus; Y//j SCLOOPEPPLPPEPELOLEEEOELLELEUECLEPEEEECELEOELEEEEOE EEE EEE EEE g Sit AAAS ALAS OF ORPABEA, Ol 4s ane oe ES tne Big: “_ 4 - . . : 2 3 ? : 3 a - 4 nee ae : . 7 ate. : os , * SSSVVVVASVAS A SR e hag yor \\\s 7 - . QQO7A Wo SS SALESSSESSSS ARASSASSSSLLSAS SSS SES SVS | Le eSSs SSS* “=See, wWAQ, “ ~s x ~ aQAVVVPVVPTTM S® i a* «* . a* a” ae?” a * _ — as es ass* ast* «* WS a ee ¥. . . a* PAVRVVVVVSA LS LASSE SO ERTEESSS is Ee: * as SSS 3125252 PPP kh an COCtttOLEEEEEES ele itll OOOO Uc cccccceeddecccccccceddas Composite photograph of the leading presidential candidates, including Harding, Cox, Christensen and Debs. -—Copyright Keystone View Ca VY EE E@@E EX E@ EMM ec ée@ ee et@eeddet@ e@ @d@ézm ddd ddd dededddeddeddcdececcddddececdecddddcedecdcedeedctéda J mn nnnenennnananannenannnanannannannnnananneea " LAE EE EEE LALLA LLL hhh bd dd ddddddiddddd hid siddddddddtdd FFF ELCEOPELELEELEBEEEEREEFBEEAEEEEEE EEE » 444 ¢ Add sé ‘ ” Bs ; a3 ° ~8 wwe eaten et hb > SS SS Sn rr ry POOP LELPOEEEEPEPRELOEEBELLAECLELOCPDOEDEDPE FOPOEPEPEELEPECBBEPLELECPEELCEPEEEEOLLEELEDCOEBELOOEBOEEEEEDEEEBEEFELEEEPCEEEDEELOE PAFADAPEEEADAAPLELDEOCRBALLELED MALL ABBEOLBEEEEREREEFEOEORELE se, Sethe nhtnlitathe hn Ae ~ TIP PUPIL AMAA AAA hee tI ALAA LLAAALAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAAAAAA A AAA AA Adhd ddd eee hd bd Ad FEFFPEPPEEEFEMMBALEES (LALA S The usual four-page Magazine Section is printed today as a cover to the enclosed | Part Two. The Magazine Section and} Part Two can be readily separated by} those who desire to read them separately. | DEVI ss " > s —_—eeeeee _ 7 had heed aed ee ddd dad dddddddddddddddd - , J ff ‘fs, Mt Ly Youngsters from a poor neighborhood in New York City, studying their lessons on deck of the old ferry boat “Rutherford,” one of several such craft used for public school purposes. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood 2 cap rccrrecma till Why * - a - wee el “tre, . ; wh ‘ y PO "« > . ** Yy ; ~e “ - :" - "« ey, eS “+ “* — * ; YW, \ _ & SA, _ - - a ne «Se 4 a ee 5 . = . “es, "te * ‘ “ten, YZ, veecce eM ercce—opl lida “Mteiryyyyy grag prrttlllllo - E. H. Sothern and Mrs. Sothern (Julia Marlowe) arrived a few days ago on the Aquitania from a visit in England. -—Copyright, Keystene View Ca FOPOCEPEBEEEELPELEOCECEREELEEEAEEEEEEEEEEEELECEEFEFCEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEE y 7 7 . . rr rere ree She is believed to be the firs’ woman who cast a ballot in the 1920 presidential election. Mra. J Harry Dowling of Dayton, O., who recently voted there under law permitting it not more than 30 days irr advance of election, if voter can show proof that he (or she) will be out of town on election day. —Copyright. Underseod @ Underwood, uy: autltnticien a Seiad tae Pe he ms , wee, 8 Ms =
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Ta hihtnahcinn, “Caliineiia SO LE a et aot ae = > Sunday Post-Di Approximately 10 those fn the OTH SAVING THE LEAGUE. ich was re- be 80 close as to be decided by fts vote, the old talk | by the Puliteer Publishing Co.‘ says a hard task. He tries to convince the people, it of its statehood will be sure to be revived. MR. ROOT’S SIGNIFICANT SPEECH. @ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. | Im an article in the Yale Review, wh , | Twelfth and Olive Strecte. | ooo There is significance in the fact, which the acute be an anomaly. If the election in November should “published in part in the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Taft es- | of a quarter of a century ago about ways of depriving | | ‘that Senator Harding wil! accept the existing League |. —— POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | to do so by the impossibility of doing anything else. , ed - ie oa, of, “onl ..++-865,899 "The existing League, Mr. Taft thinks,*is necessary | Public mind will not fail to observe, that Elihu Root’s| a ch 1065 to our welfare and the welfare of the world, and it is, | first public appearance since hie return from Europe | oi aie, eA : PLAT- | with or without reservations, the only League pos- *45 before the’student body of Hamilton College. And | um, - ae @ re sible. Mr. Harding's vague suggestion of a new asso- there is more poignant significance in what he did. ciation of nations which we will form, Mr. Taft not say than in what he did say. | | | | completely disposes of in the following paragraph: “The country,” he said, “is in the same condition | More than this, any plan to achieve Mr. Hard- it was when I spoke to you a year ago. The same gen-| ' ing's desired purposes by means of a new as- * . , 4 nonjation of all ~ + od vill prove tmpracticabie. , eral nhtraass is apparent. There is a general - ey Ay Sie let sag The League of . Nations, save Russia, Germany, world neurosis.”. Some remarks about Europe—its . ‘seh “ ; poverty, its industrial chaos and fits shattered morale , ’ . pa rs 8 aed ‘ ~ , wd a ». , Austria, urkey and the United #tates, is now functioning amd has been in exietence for eight |—led up to conclusions which, however trite, bear ‘ relteration: montkas. y the fourth of mext March it will be We cannot go back to the social relations that a yvear old. Can we suppose that the 20 or more nations will consent to abandon that League and existed before the war. We must move forward. New conceptions must replace the old ones. We begin de novo the formation of something else” Thus Mr. Taft ruthlessly exposes the folly of his. must regard our fellow-belngs in a far different light. | candidate's substitute for the League. It is a deadly, criticism, not only of the plan, but of the judgment or the einceritr of the candidate who is trying to use. How is such a speech by such a speaker at such it to gain Totes from the supporters of the League. * time to be interpreted? Here we are at the crisis Mr. Taft, with less brevity, but with as ruthless gees nee rei 9 Pa prospects ght __ | Jogic, disposes of Mr. Harding's plan of a resolution | PUPNC@Nn Victory, SO Swaggeringly cet tain a S| == of peace, reserving the ee, of the Ver. | While ago, have lost their glow. Confidence has yield- PEOPLE. ..:... ,, ilies ihiaalid Gp aniee qenates 2 sepa-| ©@ to anxiety. What sort of message, then, is this) | (| No. 9653." The Post-Dispat | a . | homily ew world, with a new day and new, ‘ r | aw ' : ~an yesterday. The se rate treaty with Germany, which will mever be rati- | 9O™*" OF & ne rid, y , | : | : ’ : * view read | duties? The Republican party, accustomed to turn ) ) | | se } ‘ | of Nations after the election because he will be forced Nine Months’ Average, 1920: i : ! : Predicts Forwai Election; Hard ism, but to ; _ ByD Norman Hapgood, edito Minister to Denmark, has fi penitentiary, where the soct Ih : | : cf ; | | . ee ee ee - . —_- - : aaine=nr—e—. i a the Eaiter of the Pos:-Diapatch. impossibility. It can't be done. | 7 . | of need, surely expected a ringing declaration of faith | -, 4 : ; eat em * ent. or of {es Sub of the Ferguson Public Schools for, "Harding and the Republican party to do|#™4 @ powerful “oe 4 a? 3 2 ernw ling |ing tor Mr - me ‘the party's intellectual guardian forsaken it at this | : es | fight. He longs to be free t ¥ to the mothers. Inasmuch as the ipose who fancy it needs clarifying. In short, Mr. encouragemept cruelly presses~ t. gs women of the Tenth District, 19 gnc possible policy, the policy that will conserve = oe —s |isted before the war,” and that “new conceptions their upturned faces and px @or Congress, will you kindly per- —the plan inaugurat- | x ; | world, is the Democratic policy ’ - cannot advocate the election of Mr. Harding. His| . F ' i, - Rey ‘ ae ; 3 ‘ i ah 3 ry ; ) oo tal owe 4@ prison on the eve of an elec =a Ollie oe / « of Nations, with reasonable reservations. : | | | that the old order has passed, whose vision contem- know what it is doing to mi yooational training bill) and Gromna ing out of the League. He is for its rejection. It is of the status quo ante, with its special privileges, order are spoken? mieasures. May I say, in addition, ished this summer and aut bonuses or ina small other representative men in framing the court of the |‘ BOrmalcy. | | ‘ ‘¥@ Debs, though they had n ; nm! Which shall the people believe—Mr. Harding, who | ae. wee peetect women _— “ ed, but the’ difference between Mr. Harding and Mr. sag «been Gead a good while an pometdecad t practical and says he will be forced to accept the | wards a shining tomorrow. co | struggle on toward fairness » Protect omen and Children. fled Senate. In short, the saparate ce plan is ast “ | wdigues “—e 'to Elihu Root for light and guidance in fits moments " by the Mothers’ EBS is most eager te t was asked this week a , reasoning elimination, Mr. Taft finds noth-| - wd | appeal for popular support. Why has | bt = ; 2 af ie weld sae ‘3 : may views on four bills that are of vita! 4.+ socept the League of Nations—the so-called hated ° ; = need be. But the other im * é | ; ° m to the of the country, es- ;, , tisfy | PeTilous juncture, when the need for counsel and | : people Wilson League—~with a few reservations to satisfy | | , his fellow-men, and face to | qGuestion has been asked me by tor udes. with irresistible c, that the only If Mr. Root believes what he has just said, that | | wares oss “we cannot get back to the social relations that ex-/| study or in a cell. He love ' T am an independent dry candi- our welfare and the welfare of the » aingorenne | ‘must replace the old ones,” it is manifest that he) He is their candidate f me to answer them through the col-' 4 4. president Wilson and supported by Gov. Cox, ernment, on the flimsy pret of your paper? intellectual integrity must shrink from the hypoc- | |mamely, to ratify the pedce treaty and enter the : ie k what is ts ¢ risy of supporting a man who seemingly is unaware Does it know (maternity bill), Smith-| the class war in this country educational bill), Ken -Fees Mr. Harding says he won't do this. He is for stay- . ‘ — | “a plates nothing greater, or more desirable, than~the mon men laugh ecornfull t packing industry). rubbing out of the last six years and the restoration such words as law and+ ju: I am in favor of the provisions of a)! Scrapped. Mr. Taft sars he will be forced to accept | us and to go in with the other nations to preserve peace ery meee. reg tee ‘ i pend Voters Who Mean to Suppe in favor of pensions to and maintain international justice and law. He says its special abomina —— Ss oo ae: | Time and again I have be : men and women I know ¥ to aid in the task of | What party importunity and supplication may per- told me they intended to suade Mr. Root to do before Nov. 2 cannot be hazard- ie Seetemeie tn the . Chen ghildren in industry and to prohibit) says he won't have the League, or Mr. Taft, who ¥ | : ae Marx. They opined that & he employment of the latter in indus-! trusts aside all of Mr. Harding’s schemes as im-| ®t now 1s the difference between groping futilely : . dangerous. , . towards a dead yesterday and striding out bravely to- , “> good many things had h It Is. a shame that the nation has no | 3 and that the world would ‘gince shown the same regard for League? Is Mr. Harding dealing in impractical and si Is Mr. Taft ae ae different. routes—but they ' ‘283 fing to vote for Debs. ! Thig tendency may not sh s@ big scale in this election bee bApag majority are still drugged, t - ae # who are free to think are “ee @ vance guard, and there is | @ coming soon. I have reas m:, BH seem to me good for voting % Bone of the two big parties ” ‘prefer to have win, but even IThe MIRROR of Opes cry cuernine | P U B LI "i O PI N I ON ' : , ing and tolerant thought tha he mothers and the new-born babes that; destructive folly toe save his election? has for the animal life of the coun-| gealing in apologies for Mr. Harding and in far- THE NEW SCHOOL HOLIDAY. PS seg oa ol ee fetched explanations to “save his face’? Which shall} Should the teachers as a class attempt to cast wide re gy fo 0m its high | the people believe—Mr. Harding, who says he will their ballots before the usual hour for opening or ! have nothing to do with the League, or Mr. Taft, who| after the usual hour for closing the schools, the result‘ |might be inconvenience, confusion, delay, slighted "UNDER THE FRONT PORCH. . The same is true of the work wd for agriculture. Both endeav-' says he will have to take it after the election” | =, (eal shane monterey There is another, larger question for voters who do school work and perhaps a loss of votes in some in- | ee not have to save their faces, but who want to save; Stamces. Greater recognition of election day becomes) = / the League, with all it meats to us and to civiliza-| necessary in the schools than was given when only @ tion. Will they eave the League by voting for a can-| 2 few men teachers, a negligible percentage of the . didate who denounces it and says he is against it, Whole number, had the vote. An unforseen | J UST A MINUTE ‘ or by voting for a man who commends and sars he | quence of woman suffrage—we may be sure that there ae is for it? If you had an important task, would you| will be many such unforseen consequences—is ac-' e Cabinet, | intrust It to the man who says he won't do it, or to | cordingly the creation of a new school holiday, or. the man who says he will do it? | rather, half-holiday, to give the whole teaching force | U this | ' h ] ‘ of | ae | an opportunity to go to the polls. None should neg- | There can be no doubt, though, that Mr. Harding | lect the opportunity. Undoubtedly this half holiday, | will hdve the enthusiastic support of all farmers Which will be not less appreciated by pupils because | who want a return to the good old Republican tienen | primarily instituted for the benefit of the teachers, | when wheat occasionally threatened to go as high as/ Will be permanent. | a dollar a bushel. | So the school-year calendar continues to be a ~~ faithful index of the life of the people. From a know!l- OUR SAGEBRUSH ANOMALY. edge of that calendar alone, the future savant might | Those “estimates by the Census Bureau” for vears| have a tolerable degree of success in reconstructing in which mo enumeration is made are always inter-| Ur complex civilization. esting and often furnish cities with a cheering basis. + | for claims as to a more rapid progress than their | Mr. Cox pointed out that the churches are all for rivals. But the case of Nevada the “estimates” the League of Nations, and he might have included went so astray as to show that they might | the Parsons. better be called guesses, and guesses they are in very many instances. The count of noses showed 81,875. people in the Sagebrush State 10 years ago, which | The total number of professional bondsmen who | number the Census Bureau “estimates” had increased | operate on a scale of importance in St. Louis is now! to 110,738 by 1917 and to 114,742 by 1918. As late as said to be hardly more than seven or eight. If that | 1919 the estimate was that Nevadans numbered 118,-| is true, the task of the Chamber of Commerce in| 745, but the count in January, 1920, showed that in-/ seeking the suppression of evils due to these men | stead of gaining more than 37,000 the State lost 4468, ought to be comparatively easy. The possession of | Way, we got our league after the world war. I persons, an error of mearly 42,000, or more than 60/ property sufficient to qualify as sureties on one or two! — cr to do with getting it. Mr. Root per cent, in the actual figures. bonds is made by them a basis for signing perhaps | on Weostins mone Boar, 2 Rp yume, commoner Admitted to the Union in October, 1864, in order, a dozen or more bail bonds. But for this circum-| mittee on Foreign Affairs did. So it was not that its two Senators might supply needed votes for stance their business would be unprofitable. In bank-| ®!'Osether Mr. Wilson's league. It was every- Republican political measures, Nevada became a prob- ing circles their practice would be called a “kiteing” | body's jeague- something we needed—some- lem in American government when its population, aft- of assets. On the stock exchange it would be called a oe ee mening. Snaky, thank ‘N Written for the POST-DISPATCH 7. from the rich personality of prisoned- candidate of a pa will sweep half the countrie rope in the first me ree t] {as held on real Debs talked about a revit forward movement after this ts behind us He thinks it ing strong and soon, and through a broader party tha and Socialism have been abl ganize before. I asked hi would be in general like the Labor party, and he was think it might be, He was however, that well-to-do radica) tendencies could @s much here with the la ments as they do in Engla he rather thought the lack | sion in the Committee of 4 cago was an illustration of ficulty. We talked of men Ike goll, Brailsford and Wee work with the Labor f " gland, and Debs gave the thustastio eulogy to Ne gell’'s analysis of war and quences. Turning to the ft Situation in America, he I knew Prof. Herron. 1 He warmed as he c . Ditter persecution of this of the edneated class and! mewspapers had killed M Books He Hecc Beeing that wa could all our ground i nthe Tasked Debs if there were P me himself when he got back from Africa and thus elected Mr. Wilson. So you see how it is. No greater crisis ever confronted us, and I am a failure in i. I am Plugging along for Senator Harding, who is hand in glove with Senators Borah and John- son. He won't take us into the League of Na- tions, and if he tried to do it he could not over- come the bitter-enders in his own party. Think of the encouragement to their cause if Harding ts elected after saying he has turned his back on the league covenant! Isn't this awful? I wish someone would stick a fence rail down my back and stiffen me up. I would give my shrinking soul to stand up just once as a big, two-fisted American citizen dar- ing to be for the rivht despite every consequence to myself. That is all, friends. I can hardly look you in the face; but I want you to look me in the face and see there some trace of the anguish that is mine. It is no fun to be what an old Indiana statesman once called Mr. McKin- ley, a chocolate eclaire; and I hope none of you ever is one. I must go now. I must go forth saying what I do not feel. As Shakspeare said, all the world is a stage and each of us plays a part. Mine is an ignoble part. Be glad you weren't cast for it. 7 7 a SPEECH BY MR. TAFT. RIENDS: I want terme your ears for a minute, but I want most of what I say to pass into one ear and out of the other. You know the fix I have been in ever since this fight Vio (Aiwa over the League of | t hy BG LID pte Nations started. I ¢ ’ ps have been for some- thing of the kind for years, and was chair- “f , BMA man of the old ew At bis, League to Enforce MOS b Peace. Very well. We had our chance to get what we wanted aft- er the world war. It was the first time in history there had ever been such ai chance. though men as good as ourselves had been eag- erly watching for it through centuries. Any- bias the latest comment by the leading publicist, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. | | . | This column is designed to reproduce «without A CURB ON PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE. From the Editor and Publisher. a ee of the two newspaper correspond- ents, Paul Hanna and Laurence Todd, from | the press conferences of the State Department | not to be dismissed as a pardonable rebuke to radicalism. The expelled correspondents are con- | fessed radicals, it is true, but they also are repre- | sentatives of the press in good journalistic stand- ing. Their expulsion is an affront to the press ag | a whole, rather than a punishment of radicalism _In particular. Hanna and Todd, whatever their | political connections or sociological leanings, were acting within the legitimate lines of Washington newspaper correspondence, and it was for such /newspaper action they were expelled. The same ' result might happen to any other correspondent of courage, honesty and independence. It might be difficult for the common mind te | comprehend how Secretary Colby comes to regard the State Department “hand-out” of official in- formation to newspaper correspdndents as a mat- | ter of his own personal hospitality, had not the common mind already begun to comprehend that- | Secretary Colby seems disposed to treat State De- partment affairs as his private concern, just as ‘Mr. Burleson has long seemed to regard the Post- |office Department as his personal property. = = — = — ~ re CARD INDEX OF BAIL BONDS. Senator Johnson says that neither Gov. Cox nor Mr. Roosevelt has been able to make any impression upon the West in the face of Sen- ator Harding's stand on the League of Nations, which must be taken as an Intimation that the West knows what Senator Harding’s position on the League of Nations is. What Is it? 7 7 - ™ : God, we were able to get. jer reaching 62,266 in 1880, began to decline with the, playing out of the Comstock lode. In the succeeding 20 years it lost a third of its people. The absurdity of two Senators and one Congressman as the rep- resentation at Washington for the 42,335 people it had in 1900 aroused bitter protest. New mining develop- ment and perhaps also divorce colonization at Reno caused an influx which almost doubled the population in 1910, but if another decline has now set in there gy vatossine p_yPewedeed? wipes As long as it continues the forty-eighth State inj pyramiding. Prosecutions for perjury and prompt proceedings for collecting forfeited bonds would, of | course, lessen the evils, but official energy to such an | extent, though often promised, is hardly to be hoped for. A card index of bondsmen showing their property qualifications and the number of bonds on which such property is pledged would strike at the source of the abuse. For judicial officers who accept unquali-| fied bondsmen a drastic course is open. Stop the pyramiding and put the straw bondsmen out of bust- ness. Now, what is the situation? What are you to do? You can’t vote against the League of Nations. If you did you would be the only peo- ple in the world to vote against it, and the shame of it would not detach itself from Amer- ica in 5600 years. I wish I were in your place. I wish I had never been made President of the United States by the Republican party. If I were free, without any such terrible obligation as is mine, I would come out for Gov. Cox. Have I not said as it is that the people who are trying to kill the league are such as I would not trust over night? Have I not said that ar- ticle 10 ts the embodiment of the principle for Lillian Russell has investigated the covenant of the League of Nations, and she finds no men- tion in it either of God or Congress. Fither omission is in her opinion fatal. Tut-tut, Lil- lian! They are never mentioned together in anything. ss + _ «. Promotion in the Service. Inasmuch as rats did much damage to his pa- pers, a Hindu clerk, who was in charge of the official documents tn one of the more remote In- dian towns, obtained permission to keep two cats, the larger of which was to receive some- what better rations than the other. A few weeks later the head office at Delhi received this dis- The incident brings to the forefront a much- | debated question among the more alert Washing- , ton correspondents on the one side and some pub- lie officials on the other. To what extent are newspaper men entitled ts their position as quasi-public servants to know | what the Government fs doing, so they can tel) | the truth to the people of the country? The United States public ts dependent almost 'wholly upon the dafly conferences of Secretary Colby with newspaper correspondents for their knowledge of our relations with other countries. Hanna and Todd were not the first correspon4- ents to say that the public learns just about what ys - a - > * .. ~ eon ne ie ae ae in which readers of this could follow up for them career and hie beliefs. Were just two that he we mend—the collection of Published in Kansas abot ago, and the life by his € ten, published this year. about all there is to iM,” with a humor that les Words, but in the expr face and voice. “All t A modest man ia Debs, because, like many @ education has come from population, though the fourth in area, Nevada will which we fought and went to war to maintain? Have I not pointed out to Senator Harding that there is mothing in the association of nations which he says he would organize, since the world already has a league with 43 countries in it and would laugh at our suggestion to do away with that and organize something else? Did I not say in a speech in New York City when the fight for the Lodge reservations be- gan that I was inclined to think the people who were getting up the reservations were shooting down Pennsylvania avenue at the White House? Certainly, friends. Everybody has known ex- actly how I felt about the League of Nations Everybody knows that I would have ratified the peace treaty as the President brought it from Paris. Everybody knows that I sincerely want war in the world to end forever and that I think this fis the way to end it. Al) right, you will say, why don’t you renounce Senator Hard- ing, who says he ts for scrapping the league, and come out for Gov. Cox, who is for going imto it? Aye, there is the rub! Why don't I do that? I wish I knew. If I had that much courage I would be the happiest man alive. If you will recall, I was President four years. I was probably the best-natured President we ever had; but Great Caesar, I didn’t have any | backbone! Imagine a President not having any A oe backbone! That was my fix then, and it is my Only short ae aie ae woes | fix now! I am the biggest jellyfish in the his- suing a wome i. of American politics. I was the creature politics —Nashville Tennesseean of Mr. Roosevelt; but unlike Minerva, who | sprang full-armed from the brain of Jove, I ab- sorbed none of his courage. He got so mad at me for letting everybody impose upon me while I was in the White Houseathat he ran against al experience, he tells 1 with earnest insistence of | @f his life. I wish those who patch: “I have the honor to inform vou that the | the officials want them to—no more and no less. senior cat is absent without leave. What shall I | Maa several months past,” the Baltimore do?” To this problem the office vouchsafed no | ~"™ various correspondents at intervals are sald reply. After waiting a few days the Hindu sent | ee ee in rome gag aro pee we . Be F off a proposal: “In re absentee cat. I pro | ; Sen s7e es seheis tion ‘. kind easant and promote the junior cat, and in the anneal a | complaints into print, bao merit . ai . “goa . ‘tn take into Government service a probationer cat on the newspaper prof on if not by public of- Ree "sae yy on full rations.""—Houston Post. | Sicials. the t hat labor . + . _ The conversations with Japan furnish a time- roubles tha | ly incident in point. The American people are | permitted to know nothing of what fs going | except In a most general way. They are told /Tokio that negotiations have reached a GETTING WOODROW WILSON. ——=—_— Perhaps Senator Borah has a front porch of his. @wn out in Idy-hoo.—Boston Transcript. | ee - — ; | We suppose tow we shall hear that the proper | name for it is vox populairs.——Houston Post. | ; If this price cutting continues they will be giving. away automobiles as premiums with gasoline.—In- | dianapolis News. “So you were in the service,” ejaculated the prospective father-in-law of the bashful aspir- ant to his daughter’s hand. “Carry any scars?” “No, sir,” replied the would-be bridegroom, but I've got a deck of cigarettes if you'd like to | TOUS Stage, but nothing is to be learned try one.”—American Legion Weekly. State Department. On no public matter a a correspondent permitted to quote any THE SERPENT. ble person in the State EB do not care to join the league. Why should we when we are so strong? We sit upon our mountain top And calmly view a-world of wrong. e g , i | Ei FEE i li gv So weak and sick from loss of blood, So poor and cold; so hungry, tool We watch it struggle as it can, But will not try to help it through A loathsome thing ts hatching there, A serpent warming to its might, Brooded by war and discontent: A creature we must face and fight. Thriving on pestilence and death, Sucking {ts strength from misery. Come! Crush the fr , if 3 Ht ae | H OO 3 hee Ai Louisville Courter-Journal | -~ EP Rt PR RC Se
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9 i a ee ape te Sn Tae, ” 7 ae ats . aeRO be ale om, . oe ee An “# ‘s nn igs tS aos PO rr 4 unday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in the OTHER St. Leuis Newspaper! oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we ee ee eae aA ona eo sndaeiinn ilies ellie ia Riemann aint a a dans dian a) zy Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thea those In ANY OTHER &t. Louts Newspaper! ART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920 PAGES 23—40. ” a ¥ ee ee Debs Eager to Be Free, to Fight in the Open, Without ee Predicts Forward-Looking Movement After _ Election; Hard Task, Not to Beat Capital- ism, but to Get Labor Out of Fog. Violence, for His Principles —_ ee ee ——— ee ee In response to many requests, the Post-Dispatch herewith re- é » — L ¥ ~ A + ‘ne by * d aad % a would - > ~ sine uve oe a ¥ a a : ¥ 2 . a ago, and - it a | : i | | . EBS is most eager to be at liberty. ernment, or of feeling for the wrongs done to many simple men, he say he would rather stay in until all come out—rather die there if. be. But the other impulse conquers. He wants to be in.the great me He longs to be free to deliver the truth. his truth, to thousands of "bi fellow-men, and face to face. He is not a man who belongs apart, in a ‘@edy or in acell. He loves men, masses of men, amd wants to look into ‘air upturned faces and pour out what is in his soul. ‘| He ts their candidate for the presidency, and the United States Gov- t, on the flimsy pretext of an outworn ; gon on the eve of an election. ‘ Does it know what is is doing for) of @ class war in this courtry? Does it} They are these: what it is doing to make com-| rmen laugh ecornfully when, harmful. words as law and:justice and’ are spoken? Who Mean to Support Debs. | sion. p> and again I have been aston- opposed to violence himself. he wil! i this summer and autumn when, not make an encmy and women I know well have; whose despair drives him to me they intended to vote for lence. though they had no belief all who seek the same goal. Opposition does not embitter him.. They opined that Marx had!Combat with him as a contest for a Gead a good while and that a sweetness and light. rin the scale in this election because the are free to think guard, and there is a deluge ming soon. m to me good for voting with the of the two big parties that I’ to have win, but even so I! felt a@ cowardly conservative as I lis- i to the stream of generous feel-| ; . and tolerant thought that flowed. himself was so flagrantly in | from the rich personality of the im-| tempt of court ‘prisoned candidate of a party that |C@Pitalistic newspapers were shocked, Will sweep half the countries of Eu-| >Ut he never went to jail. fope in the first elections that are) T»ey tried him for violence dropped the case, but they got him /on contempt, which often means that Debs talked about a revival of a % Judge can exercise arbitrary power forward movement after this election ;t®0 Punish men he doesn’t like. Debs He thinks !t is com- | had not been a Socialist when that strong and soon, and coming : Federal Judge sent him to a jail. He through a broader party than labor | had been a Bryanite. end Socialism have been able to or- a Socialist, but not savage. I do not think he ever hated a in general like the British | single human being, or even advised on real issues. Revival After Election. & behind us be be Zabor party, and he was inclined to | a single act of revenge. Stink it might be. He was not sure, | of “that suburb of hell called Pull- | of | man” it was not hatred of any man Padical tendencies could co-operate |\—it has a heart beating for misery @8 much here with the labor ele-/;| that it knew and darkness that it un- “Mente as they do in England, and | derstood. When he ' he rather thought the lack of cohe- | | Sion in the Committee of 48 at Chi- | | ©ag0 was an illustration of this dif- Seulty We talked of men like Webb, An- | Bralisford and Wedgwood, who | with the Labor party in En-| and Debs gave the most en- | atic eulogy to Norman Anh- analysis of war and its conse- 4 Hon in America, he asked me if 2 knew Prof. Herron. ‘Warmed as he characterized the persecution of this Socialist the educated class and said the Books He Recommends. @eeing that wa could never cover our ground i nthe allotted time, ‘ Debs if there were any books “@ which readers of this interview follow up for themselves his a and his beliefs. He said there oe just two that he would recom- e the life by his friend Kars- Published this year. t all there.is to it,” Bl experience, he tells much Mm earnest insistence of the battles | is life. I wish those who persecute this_ ly and pleasant and broad lead- By Norman Hap 4 Norman Hapgood, editor, author and critic and former United “Minister to Denmark, has just interviewed Eugene V. tiary, where the socialist randidate for the presidency is , 9653." The Post-Dispatch printed the first installment o yesterday. The second follows: (Copyright, 1920.) : ATLANTA, Oct. In moments of contempt f Debs’ teaching and Deb Secret work is futile. The great first goal is to labor together, to prevent its Consequently, of the theories of Karl] are still Grugged, but those|) gich we had a Zola to 4 are the ad- I have reasons that tion of him end. The West Pallman Strike Debs was in prison It was in 1895, | West Pullman strike. at Mr. that even se fore. I asked him if it! If he that well-to-do men said: “If all the common united and asked for the ap ment of a Federal Judge their money. Turning to the intellectual | ceptions, but that is another I did not. it surprising? that even we conservatives no had killed Mrs. Herron. a Judge intervendi and shut h on a technicality. Debs said: “At this juncture were delivered, from wholly collection of speeches in Kansas about 10 years first practical lesson in Soci “They give he said.: was called by that name.” |@reased readers of these words and John Graham Brooks have V. Debs in the Atlanta “Prisoner f the inter- war-power, shuts him in a Violen«e is though Debs is He will welcome as comradeg | and remains so ardent and so pure. justice; to awaken the country until 'it cared to insist that the persecu- once before. the time of the Debs did. He came out ot out of jail he people ) |would not be heeded and more than lif it were the chirp of a cricket.” Shat Up on Technicality. Debs is fair, and recently he has said that there is one exception to. the Supreme Court's tenderness for I think there are three ex-| At that time, 25 years ago, he saw no bright spot on the bench and is He had led in two successful strikes against conditions to have been inhuman, and suddenly | pected quarters, a swift succession of blows that blinded me for an in-| stant and then opened wide my eyes —and in the gleam of every bayonet and the flash of every rifle the struggle was revealed. This was my though I was wholly unaware that it a scientific basis for Debs’ emotion \ let them read the books Prof. Parker ten about the I. W. wW.. or Brooks publishes in full the tert of the covenant of the League of Na- tions: The High Contracting Parties: In order to promote co-opera- tion and to achieve international peace and security by the ac- ceptance of obligations not to resort. to war, by the prescrip- tion of open, just and honorable relations between nations, by the firm establishment of the un- derstandings of international] law as the actual rule of conduct among Governments, and by the maintenance of justice and a scrupulous respect for all treaty obligations in the dealings of or- anized peoples with one anoth- er, agree to this covenant of the League of Nations. ARTICLE 1. " The original members of the League of Nations shall be those of the signatories which are named in the annex to this cov- enant and also such of those other states named in the afnex as shall accede without reserva- tion to this covenant. Such ac- cession shall be effected by a declaration deposited with the secretary within two months of the coming into force of the covenant. Notice thereof ehall be sent to all other-members or the league. Any fully self-governing state, States 14. or gov- s’ life. keep diver- man vio- many things had happened, That is the great, fine thing about dominion or colony not named in that the world would have to Debs. Nothing embitters him. In- the annex may become a mem- sete on toward fairness by many justice, oppression, persecution, sav- ber of the league if its admission ferent. routes—but they wefe go- agery do not embitter him. It is a is agreed to by two-thirds of the Bg to vote for Debs. ‘stirring, an uplifting thing to find assembly, provided that it shall | Thig tendency may not show on @/, man who has suffered s0 much give effective guaranties of its sincere intention to observe its international obligations, and shall accept such regulations as may be prescribed by the league in regard to its military, naval . and air forces and armaments. Any member of the league may, after two years’ notice of o him Pullman its intention so to do, with- con- draw from the league, provided verely that al its fnternational obliga- tions and ail its obligations un- der this covenant shall have been fulfilled at the time of Its withdrawal. ARTICLE 2. The action of the league un- der this covenant shall be ef- fected through the instrumen- tality of an assembly and of a council, with a permanent sec- retariat. ARTICLE 8. The assembly shall consist of representatives of the members of the league. The assembly shall meet at stated. intervals and from time to time as occasion may require at the seat of the league or at such other place as may be dew~q cided upon. The assembly may deal at its meetings with any matter within the ephere of action of the league or affecting the peace of the world. At meetings of the assembly each member of the league shall have one vote, and may have not more than three represen- tatives. and, spoke point- | voice story. | ARTICLE 4, The council] shall consist of representatives of the principal allied and Associated Powers, together with representatives of four other members of the league. These four members of the lea@ue shall be selected by the assembly from time to time in its discretion. Until the ap- pointment of the representatives of the four members of the league first selected by the as- sembly, representatives of Bel- gium, Brazil, Spain and Greece shall be members of the coun- Ww see, im up : there | unex- | class alism, a humor that lies not in his ‘ebs has sympathized with the cil. , but in the expression of his ,; oie, and oe people therefore With the approv al of the ma- ise and voice. : “All there is to it!” | 53.5 he sympathizes with sabotage || Jority of the assembly, the coun- Modest man is Debs, not the less | ...4 yiolence, but what he sympa- |} cil may name additional mem- like many a man whose 4) i568 with is the outcast in the bers of the league whose repre- mn has come from his person- | wostern lumber camps, and if well- sentatives shall always be mem- and | want bers of the council; the council with like approval may increase the number of members of the league to be selected by the as- writ- sembly for representation on the . of the oe many might | - , , » the council. meare him as he talked out bee agree _—* pesmennggleatoer The council shall meet from o troubies has yp- | Socia estar : lerl — time to time as occasion may rs ite way ee ety. “Our “By Peaceful o , independence of all members of the league. In > case of any such aggression or in case of any in the sphere of action of the league or affecting the peace of the world. , Any member of the league not represented on the council shall be invited to send a representa- tive to sit as a member at any meeting of the council during the consideration of matters spe- cially affecting the interests of that member of the league. At meetings of the couneti]l, each member of the league rep- resented on the council shail have one vote, and may have not more than one representative. ARTICLE 5. Except where otherwise ex- pressly provided in this cove- nant or by the terms of the pres- ent treaty, decisions at any meet- ing of the assembly or of the shall require the agree- ll the members of the council ment of a league represented at the meet- ing. All matters of procedure at meetings of the assembly or of the council, including the ap- pointment of committees to in- vestigate particular matters, shall be regulated by the assem- bly or by the council and may be decided by a mafority of the members the league repre- sented at the meeting. The first meeting of the assem- bly and the first meeting of the council shall be summoned by the President of the United States of America. ARTICLE 6. The permanent secretariat shall be established at the seat of the league. The secretariat shal! comprise a secretary-gen- eral and such secretaries and staff as may be required. The first secretary-general shall. be the person named in the annex; thereafter the secre- tary-general shall be appointed by the counct! with the approval of the majority of the assembly. The secretaries and staff of the*secretariat shall be appolnt- ed by the secretary-general, with the approval of the coun- cil. The secretary-general shall act in that capacity at all meetings of the assembly and of the coun- cil. The expenses of the secreta- riat sha!!l be borne by the mem- bers of the league, in accordance with the apportionment of the expenses of the International Bureau of the Universal Postal Union. of ‘ ARTICLE 7. The seat of the league is es- tablished at Geneva. The council] may at any time decide that the seat of the league shall be established elsewhere. All positions under or in con- nection with the league, includ- ing the secretariat, shall be open equally to men and women. Representatives of the mem- bers of the league and officials of the league when engaged on the business of the league shall enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities. The buildings and other prop- erty occupied by the league or its officials or by representatives attending its meetings shall be inviolate. ARTICLE 8. The members of the league recognize that the maintenance of peace requires the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with. na- tional eafety and the enforce- ment by common action of in- ternational obligations. The council, taking account of the geographical situation and circumstances of each = state, shall formulate plans for such reduction for the consideration i a a a > threat or danger of such aggression the council > shall advise upon the means by which this obli- and action of the several Gov- ernments. Such plans shall be subject to reconsideration and revision at least every 10 years. After these plans shall have been adopted by the several Governments, the limits of arm- aments therein fixed shall not be exceeded without the concur- rence of the councfil. The members of the league agree that the manufacture by private enterprise of munitions and implements of war is open to grave objections. The council shail advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manufac- ture can be prevented, due re- gard being had to the necessities of those members of the league which are not able to manufac- ture the munitions and imple- ments of war necessary for their safety. The members of the league undertake to interchange full and fyank information as to the scale of their armaments, their military, naval and air programs and the condition of such of their industries as are adapta- ble to warlike purposes. ARTICLE 9. A permanent commission shall be constituted to advise the counc!l] on the execution of the provisions of Articles 1 and 8 and on military, naval and air questions generally. ARTICLE 10. The members of the league undertake to respect and pre- serve as against external ag- gression the territorial integrity and existing political independ- ence of all members of the league. In case of any such ag- gression or in case of any threat or danger of such aggression the counci] shall advise upon the means by which this obli- gation shall be fulfilled. ARTICLE 11. Any war or threat of war, whether immediately affecting any of the members of the league or not is hereby declared a matter of concern to the whole league, and the league shall take any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of na- tions. In case any such emer- gency should arise the Secre- tary-General shall on the re- quest of any member of the league forthwith summon a meeting of the council. * It is also declared to be the friendly right of each member of the league to bring to the at- tention of the assembly or of the council any circumstance whatever affecting international relations which threatens to disturb international peace or the good understanding between nations upon which peace de- pends. ARTICLE i2. The members of the league arree that if there should arise between them any dispute like- ly to lead to a rupture, they will submit the matter either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, ‘and they agree in no case to resort to war until three months after the award by the arbitrators or the report by the council. In any case under this article the award of the arbitrators ghall be made within a reason- able time, and the report of the counci] shall be made within alz monthe after the submission of the dispute. sARTICLE 13. The members of the league agree that whenever any dis- pute shall arise between them which they recognize to be suit- able for submission to arbitra- a ‘+ tions of the report. ‘ Text of the Covenant of the League of Nations HERE IS THE ENTIRE AGREEMENT THAT HAS BECOME THE 7 OVERSHADOWING ISSUE IN THE FINAL STAGES OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE PRESIDENCY 5 solely within the domestic juris- "Continued om Next Page. -Y tion and which cannot be satis- factorily settled by diplomacy, they will submit the whole sub- ject-matter to arbitration. Disputes as to the interpreta- tion of a treaty, as to any ques- tion of international law, as to the existence of any fact which if established would constitute a breach of any international obli- gation, or as to the extent and nature of the reparation to be made for any such breach, are declared to be among those which are generally suitable for submission to arbitration. For the consideration of any such dispute the court of arbi- tration to which the cause !s re- ferred shall be the court agreed on by the parties to the dispute or stipulated in any convention existing between them. The members of the league agree that they will carry out tn full good faith any award that may be rendered, and that thoy will not resort to war against a member of the league which complies therewith. In the event of any failure to carry out such an award the council shall pro- pose what steps should be taken to give effect thereto. ARTICLE 14. The council shall formulate and submit to the members of the league for adoption plans for the establishment of a perma- nent court of international] jfus- tice. The court shall be com- petent to hear and determine any dispute of an international character which the parties thereto submit to {t. The court may also give an advisory opinion upon any dispute or question re- ferred to it by the council or by the assembly. ARTICLE 15. If there should arise between members of the league any dis- pute likely to lead to a rupture, which is not submitted to arbi- tration in aceordance with ar- ticle 138, the members of the leawzue agree that they will sub- mit the matter to the council Any party to the dispute may ef- fect such submission by giving notice of the existence of the dispute to the secretary-general, who will make all necessary ar- rangements for a full investiga- tion and consideration thereof. For this purpose the parties to the dispute will communi- cate to the secretary-general, as promptly as possible, statements of their case with all the rele- vant facts and papers, and the council may forthwith direct the publication thereof. The council shall endeavor to effect a settlement of the dis- pute, and if such efforts are successful, a statement shall be made public giving such facts and explanations regarding the dispute and the terms of settle- ment thereof as the council may deem appropriate. If the dispute is not thus set- tled, the council either unani- mously or by a majority vote, shall make and publish a report containing a statement of facts of the dispute and the recom- mendations which are deemed just and proper in regard there- to. Any member of the league represented on the council may maké public a statement of the facts of the dispute and of its conclusions rervarding the same. If a report by the council is unanjmously agreed to by the members thereof other than the representatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, the members of league agree that they will not go to war with any party to the dispute which complies with the recommenda- the If the council fails to reach a report which unanimously agreed to by the members there- of. other than the representa- tives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, the mem- bers of the league reserve to themselves the right to take guch: action as they shall con- dider necessary for the mainte- nance of right and fustice. is If the dispute between the parties ts claimed by one of them. and is found by the coun- a matter law is out of internationa:) cil, to arise which by WAY TO U. S. THRONGS OF EMIGR OUT UNTIL THEY ARRIVE. ANTS ON | - NO SORTING Alll Classes in Human Tide Rolling Toward AmericaAgents Charge Large Sums ) for Obtaining Passports. Swim, ~s> lai Ca orright. 1920. by the Chicage Daliy News PARIS, Oct. 14.—Exploitation of helpless emigrants ig taking on large ‘proportions throughtout Europe. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that half the population of Central and Eastern Europe would transfer itself immediately to the United State if it could. In old days emigration waa \Stimulated by steamship agents who) visited the country districts and the | crowded quarters of the towns. This is no longer necessary. On the other ‘hand, there is beginning to be a keen rivalry between French and British lines for this profitable emi- grant traffic, which, it haa been proved, formed before the war the sole source of profit of the two great German lines. The steamship companies do not have to advertise. Nearly everybody in Central and Eastern Europe knows somebody or has relatives in America. People receive letters de- “a ‘ \\¢ tor across the Atlantic and their imagi- nations promptly depict the United | States as a sort of proniised land | where everyone is rich‘and happy. Does not the photograph accompany- ing the letter show Cousin Heinie | with his beard shaved off and wear-| ing a white collar and necktie just | ‘like a banker or cabinet minister?’ |The American consulates in every | capital in this part of the world, as this correspondent had occasion to observe in the course of a recent trip, /are lIiterally besieged by would-be emigrants. Refuse to Be Driven Away. These people camp in the neigh- boring streets an&@ alleys for days at a time, refusing to be driven away. The air reeks with the odor of thelr misery. No American con- sulate has a force sufficiently large to deal with a quarter of the actual number of applicants for vyvises. | Practically all Germans, Austrians, Hungarians, Croats, Slovenes, Bul- garians and Transylvanians, Ruma- nians are ineligible for vises at this | time, nevertheless the American consulates so far as they exist in these countries are constantly sur- | ; ‘when told that it is impossible to give them vises simply refuse to go uway. Some countries are encouraging | the emigration of the racial minor- | ities of whom they wish to be rid. | This is the case notably in Poland. | where the Government aasists in the | departure of the Jews and itn Ru-/| mania, where the Jews of Bessarabia | are given special “Emigration” paas- pyts, which without taking the re-| _ sponsibility of declaring the eine | ers to be Rumanian subjects give | them the right to leave the country. | These special passports are accepted | by the American authorities. The American consulate in Warsaw gives vises to about 6000 Polish Jews a month and the consulate in. Bucharest to 1000 Bessarabian Jews. | Most of the emigrants are ignorant. villagers and peasants who have. never traveled. Corruption Widespread. Their exploitation begins tn thetr home towns when they first apply for traveling permits. Corruption is ’ ’ : 'sulates, it may be weeks before thie ‘scribing the prosperity there: nen ee or some other port of the ~ see food and money pouring in fr -tTansatiantic liners. Here they must... able to speak any language but thelr hen od in sorting out the individuals to ** the services of a clever agent in his emigrants are of the lowest and most °° exhausted by their travels are unable” *“ rounded by hopeful supplicants who | widespread throughout Central and@ Eastern Europe at the present time Indeed, it furnishes almost the only” method of getting anything done. There is someone in every town, who if the applicant will pay him a suf- ficiently iarge sum, will guarantee te ~ get him a passport. Then the ape plicant must travel to the capital to — get an American vise. Here, owing to the crowded condition of the con~* In the mean-. + - vise can be obtained. time the applicant has to live some- . where. Every city In the world ap- parently is overcrowded fust now *" and ignorant, inexperienced persons *s'z are always robbed in the big cities..., After obtaining the vises the ap-_.. plicants must try to get railway tickets and because of the crowded ~~“ condition of the trains this may re- 9 © quire the payment of more bribe «'«/ money. Finally they reach Havre, fiz Cherbourg, Danzig, Marseilles, Am a og Te na as The t ~ te sy ow 4 , “ . wees + tr —_—,: Pe. + * Shes =
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al weer es es ae ae wee eA FS ie ae” ——————eEE —— ~w La Ee res ore Baines CS. saad * las = aie ap ial Pe een. Se ee See eee . , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———ew --— -_—_— —_o— ~ — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —_— ADVERTISEMENT TEXT OF THE Enderle Drug Oo. ative Bromo Quinine tablets). | for E. W. GROVE’S signaturé box. 306. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take GROVE’S L. B. Q. tablets (Lax- Ask for GROVE’S L. B. Q. tablets. Look COVENANT OF THE Continued | From Page 23. diction of that party, the coun- cil shall so report, and shall make no recommendation as to on its settlement. Many buy and sell by means of It at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. and formation gained by reading Post- | | Dispatch WANTS. The council may in any case under this article refer the dis- pute to the assembly. The dis- | pute shall be so referred at the in- eo - e : >= - en NR tee RE A a A A A EN il la Le ea Ae * - ba = F 2 r= = ~ _—- » by night” methods so you realize that our p of advertisements will return the purchase and your mone there? We'ré in business to stay and we can not be guilty of much in vogue. Our guarantee is doubly impressive when oney Back—if your’e not satisfied with any purchase made at any Isn’t this a good and honest way of doing business? If you're not entirely pleased : y will be refunded. Nothing more fair, 1s rices are absolutely the lowest in prove it. Prices good daily, subj LEAGUE OF NATIONS. -_-— - | request of either party to the * dispute, provided tnat such re- quest be made within 14 days after the submission of the dis- pute to the council. In any case referred to the as- sembly, all the provisions of this article and of article 12 relating to the action and powers of the council shall apply to the action and powers of the assembly, provided that a report made by the assembly, if concurred in by the representatives of those members of the league rep- resented on the council and of a majority of the other members of the league, exclusive in each case of the representatives of the parties to the dispute, shall have the same force as a report — ——— any of tke “fly the city. A comparison ect only to cost changes. co rt ee e.g eee a POTATOES Sound, Mealy Cookers bs. IOo| for $e — Keifer, for pre- serving. . 5lhs.15¢ Concords, basket. . ‘4 ” Bell- Jona- APPLES = Gee BCS 1 et per gS poune.. 12c | POTATOES zane, SWEET Very A me hc Lettuce"? 5c|Radishes:::~ 2for5c| Beets:::» “3for10¢ Young, bunches. . CARROTS tender; big Red, sound, dr lbs. for Stor 10¢e!: ' ' COCOANUTS : Fresh, medium size. ap 15c Seteed began 22 10¢ SUGAR Pure Cane Granulated, "- Per EGGS AVONDALE Per dozen hee aa, * , Sweet; economical ] le tall can can The best Cream or Brick Cheese pes Safe, ~~ CHEESE She _ geass. 3 be: LARD Good, old fam- ily Lard; the purest you can uy. Per Cc aa GOODY ee . a 29¢ Trece eA nal a ea AUNT JEMIMA AUNT JEMIMA’S BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FLOUR and at a Fine, n sually PANCAKE Fresh from the mills comes all of this Flour direct to Creame Margarine, per ib... you— low price. Package.. = | 6c ew, fresh goods at an unu- low price. Package.......: . Can, vecl2e, LOG CABIN Medium can, Small table | Small table size. SYRUP > 39C DOMINO Fine table syrup. A value extraordinary: 18 18-oz. can Roasted Daily JEWEL Per Pound, MP roy: it's the Try a pound! Our slashing reduction in the price of our fine COFFEE Is the Talk of St. Louis! And doubly so, because of the strong, money- back guarantee under which every pound is sold. There's no doubt but that Do! best coffee in the city. Always Fresh FRENCH by the council concurred in by all the members thereof other than the representatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, ARTICLE 16. Should any member of the league resort to war in disre- gard of its covenants under ar- ticle 12, 13 or 15, it shall ipso facto be deemed to have com- mitted an act of war against all other members of the league, which hereby undertake imme- diately to subject it to the sev- erance of all trade or financial relations, the pfohibition of all intercourse between thelr na- tionals and nationals of the covenant-breaking state, and the prevention of all financial, commercial or personal inter- course between the nationals of the covenant-breaking state and the nationals of any other state, whether a member of the league or not It shall be the duty of the council in such case to recom- mend to the several Govern- ments concerned what effective military, maval or air force the members of the league shall sev- erally contribute to the armed forces to be used to protect the covenants of the league. The members of the league agree, further, that they will mutually support one another in the financial and economic meas- ures which are taken under this article, in order to minimize the loss and inconvenience resulting from the above measures, and that they will mutually support one another in resisting any spe- cfal measures aimed at one. of their number by the covenant- breaking state, and that they will take the necessary steps to af- ford passage through their terri- tory to the forces of any of the members of the league which are co-operating to protect the covenants of the league. Any member of the league which has violated any covenant of the league may be declared to be no longer a member of the league by a vote of the council, concurred in by the representa- tives of all the other members of the league represented thereon. ARTICLE 17. In the event of a dispute be- tween a member of the and a state which is not a mem- ber of the league, or between states not members of the league, the state or states not members of the league shall be invited to accept the obligations of membership in the league for the purposes of such dispute, upon such conditions as the council may deem just. If such invitation is accepted, the provi- sions of Articles 12 to 16 inclu- la: skCARUe Pound Package, Continued on Page 26. 35¢) CORN rod oes -12c good quality; 7 —No, 2 — —— TOMATOES SNA Ae ave goes Finest Californian = 136 — No. 2 can. B BEETS ™ -y her = CHD NEY BEANS 7 ° Red. 4 14 STRINGLESS BEANS Ne. 2 15g eo wage en % | Spinach Spinach. No. 3 CAMPBELL’S SOUPS: 8 Dittoront 19s Peanut Butter * Ly, 226 ene _-——_ S| Beechnut hh But- + Be ee ee PEAS rassaseet ” L3c A dal try Club No 2 i 1Te Coe % San, . 206 ASPARAGUS 3 Sauare A7e ASPARAGUS 52°55, Ssuare 42¢ ee ee — SARDINES P= Seen, 2s olt ve oll: ca NEPTUNE ‘ candi. - m THe Standard pack new Peas; a ag BEANS LIMA recleaned Calif Beans NAV Y Beans at very low price ™ tor LUC 130 4¢ 3 if 4 FLOU COUNTRY DU 24.1b. Sack_ $1.50 pewn goes the p this fine dessert. Per package JELLO ® rted flavors of rice. 123¢| CANDY Checelate Drops, Butter Scotch, Kisses or Sour Ballis—pound.. Asparagus 7 Tall can THE WHEAT Suceotash ry Ros dca lsc|/KRAU iISWEETMEATS OF Country Club Breakfast Food. Fresh, creamy, healthful ; pkg. gh p — 8-oz. bottle Small bottle C PUFFED WHEAT S==*-— [216 ROLLED OAT | Ralston’s Food": 25¢ | |POST TOASTIES LOBE © SOAF ALMO | Quaker 5.2". [3c | National os‘ | 2c 19° A large, brown - crusted. health - giving. body - bulld- in Wax - paper - wrapped 0: - loaf For the Kiddies’ cake. l Jet them have plenty of it. ih Ft loaf | Pttea Mice, 15¢]| ECONOMY BREAD 7 '"*..\*' lean ’ ‘Baki ?, d Ei oe" 6¢| | RUMFORD’S Pots OMe —~ pke.. 6 for 25c Small pkg... |EAPPLE i oo . jepeeBont an ideal dish No. 2 ean 35c — Fresh, new pies now; * MINCEMEAT Nonesuch; pkg..... s; make mince 17c ADVERTISEMENT CLEAR YOUR SKIN OF UNSIGHTLY SKIN: BLEMISHES ‘Such as Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots, Sun and Wind Freckles. There's no better way of quickly re- oving uneightly skin blemishes and keep! ng the face, hands, neck or arms clear. soft and youthful than by the use of two beauty aids pepulariy known as Black and prnite Ointment and Biack and White Soa Black and White Creamy Ointment re- moves the embarrassing skin blermishes —lightens and softens the skin. It is a delightful emelient that can be applied to the skin just before retiring and washed o the next morning Biacie and White Soap is a pure ant! Peptic cleanser. Its remular use will aid in removing »b! emishes and Keep the ‘com piexton itn tdeal condit! Ail drue and depart: ent s*oree e#enar- antee and sell Black and pd te O int- 50c ment, 2S5e the package >c Bl a = roll Wh three times as much) Sean at J5ec the cake. Send 10c te Dept. ©. 8S, Plot ‘ee Chemi- cal Company, Memphis, Tenn.. for free samples and copy of your Birthday Readiness. —_—— | ee a ee 0 me ee ee SE — aie — | | | | | | —_ —— - - - —— eS eee Ne - ee : Se Pe Other Adusmiunal on ‘Pie 5 TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER In the Downstairs Store Cottons at Special Prices Madras Shirtings, 39c Yard Remnants of woven-striped, fine yarn dras Shirtings. Amoskeag Chambrays, 25c Yard Remnants of solid pink Amoskeag Mill, 32-inch Cham- bray Ginghams. Poplins and Reps, | 4gc Yard Remnants of solid colored, 36-inch wide mercerized Pop- lins and Reps. Cheviot Shirtings, 25c Yard Remnants of solid colors and striped blue cheviot Shirt- ings. Nainsooks, 29c Yard Remnants of plain and checked Nainsooks; 36 inches wide. Suitable for underwear. Amoskeag Ginghams, 33c Yard Remnants of 32-inch Amos- keag plaid dress SNinghams. -3 O'clock Special, 2000 yards of light colored, striped | Percales at 2 23c Yard |For shirts, house dresses, ee ‘agrens, etc. é wnstairs Store.) a Sample Bags For W. omen and Misses at $1.79 Each Lot of 250 salesmen’s Samples, in a good assort- ment of styles and sizes. All new Fall styles in leather, Acery vet and cotex. Black and colors. All remarkable values. (Downstairs Store.) Ma- Hosiery Women’s Lisle Hose, 25c Pair In black, white and brown. Semi - fashioned, with double soles and high spliced heels. Slight seconds, Children’s Stockings, 35c Pair Combed cotton, fine ribbed. In black, white and brown. Sizes to 9'2 at, }? pairs. $r.oo (Downstairs Store.) Knitwear Misses’ Union Suits Sizes to ro years, $r.25 Sizes 12 to 36 years, $1.50 Made of fleeced cambed cot- ton. High neck, lofig sleeves and ankle length. Drop-seat style. Women’s Union Suits, $1.39 Made low neck, sleeveless and ankle length. French band trim. All sizes. (Downstalrs Store.) Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, $1.00 Pr. BOUT 400 pairs of women’s Pumps and Ox- fords and high Shoes. Samples, odds and ends. Some slightly imperfect, Both leather and canvas styles. A good assort- ment from which to select. Felt Slippers at $1.00 Pair Large assortment of good high-grade Slippers for men, women and children, Leather and felt soles. Included are samples, cancellations and odd lots, Buy now for the holi-| days. Boys’ School Shoes, $1.98 Pair An excellent selection of ood serviceable Shoes for ys. Tan and black. Sizes up to 13%. (Downstairs Store) light-colored, A Clean-Up Sale of _ - Coats, Capes and Dresses OR Friday’s selling we are offering limited quantities of outer apparel, marked at a very special price for quick disposal. These are of velour, kersey, J ust / 5 Coats tweeds and polo cloth, in various (Downstairs Store) colors. Sizes for women and misses. just 45 Capes some: “csliteest aa serge; accordion pleated and yoke back styles. Sizes for women and misses. Excel- lent values. Made of flowered Georgette J ust 40 D FeSSES and tricolette, in various col- ors. These are indeed excellent values. Sale begins at 9 o'clock, and we advise early choosing —every sale must be final. —_—_—_ Kimonos and Dressing Sacques ® Odds and Ends Specially Priced HE Kimonos are made of cotton challis in blue and laven- der backgrounds with flowered and fancy designs; all extra sizes 46 to 52. The Dressing Sacques are of percales, challis . and flannelettes. Good assortment of patterns. All sizes, but not every size in each style. Extra-Size Dressing Sacques at $1.19 They are of good quality percale, in gray and dark blue. Have peplum and long sleeves. Sizes 48 to 52. (Downstairs Stora) Silks Black Taf feta at $1.49 Yard Excellent quality black all- silk chiffon Taffeta, for dresses, waists, etc. 36 inches wide. Mercerized Sateen, like satin, beautiful quality mer- cerized sateen. In colors and black, 36 in. wide, at 69c yard Novelty Lining Taffetas, in beautiful designs, 36 in. wide. Excellent quality, at 89c a yard (Downstairs Store.) Petticoats—Many Kinds Petticoats, $1.50 Flounced models’ with fitted | waistlines. They are good qual- ity tennis flannel, in pink or blue stripes. Extra sizes. Pettibockers, $1.98 To be worn in place of pet- ticoats. Dark color’ sateen, with fancy ruffles at the ankle. Come in lengths of 36 to 40. Petticoats, $1.50 and $1.98 Extra sizes, in flounced mod- els. Made of fine quality sateen or cotton taffeta. Dark col- ors only. Knit Petticoats, $1.50 Dark or light colored wool mixtures. Straightline models, with fancy colored borders. Petticoats, $r.00 Dark color cotton taffeta. Deep knee flounces, with flow- ered or fancy designs. Children’s Petticoats, 59c Made of striped ginghams or outing flannel. In sizes 2 to 12 years. (Downstairs Stora) ee, Remnants of Curtain Materials 1 5c to if Length ESE short lengths have been accumulated for this sale from our two drapery departments, and offer excellent savings. Among them are lace curtains, nets, casement cloths, scrims, marquisettes, voiles, cretonnes, velours, dam- asks and many other Curtain and Drapery Materials. | Lace Pknel Curtains 98c to $4.98 Each Lace Curtains 89c and $1.25 Each Many of these Lace Cur- tains can be matched into one, two and three pairs of a kind. The lot consists of fine Nottingham, Scotch net and filet weave, and come in tints of white, cream and beige. This is a most unusual offer- i Seconds. $5 T: Plain and ¢ ounces, finished stitching; all lengt White Goo Bemnants from oa stock, in desirable le elally priced Friday ; gaving on marked ” $1 —_— morn on sp mt og art a ath Friday at .......«.- Crochet Ths Pert-Lasta Crochet @ good assortment of colors—no white; 20: 85e walues; ball .... Flannelette Pe Women’s Petticoats blue with gray str with ruffle; epoca Friday at. Boys’ Velvet Boys’ Banded Velv gizes 6% to 7; sligl regularly $2.50 and 93.00; Friday vernal Boys’ $4 Sh Strongly made gun on the poptiar Englis cial value Friday at, pair .. Boys’ Union Fall wet g ht, wi fieeced Suits, in long 8 length style; sizes 6 to 14 years Boys’ $1.50 B Boy Blue make, of pelette; nicely finis! sleeves; sizes to 15 years . $5.75 Gray Ble Heavy gray cotton I large size, 72x80 ine pink or blue borders; Friday, pair . Silk Pongee ° Men’s natural eolor —— **#eeeneeenee gee Shirts with soft cuffs; $5 values; ‘ Friday only .....-+- ‘ Pair. @ Full-fashioned povelties with lisle § Bilk and fiber H dropetitch Hose is inforced feet; a
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ses | outer apparel, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee g $5 Taffeta Petticoats @ Plain and changeable shad wit flounces, finished with pleated’ bes As ‘ ~ Ld Oe aj CLL Offering $10 to $16.75 Values, in Sizes for Women and Misses, at 75 § Skirts in navy and black. fects among them. 36 inch waist measure. ; Offered Friday Only at Dresses in smart Autumn styles for business, day- time and informal] evening wear, offering choice of such fashionable materials as tricotine, serge, char- meuse, satin and crepe de chine in the highly black, navy and brown, with tasteful trimmi | @ Ihe quantity is not large, but every one of the 250 Skirts is a mighty good value. Included are new plaids and checks in rich color tones and plain serge A variety of styles for choice with smart plaited ef- All splendidly tailored and a full range of sizes from 24 to Special Values in Women’s Dresses 18" favored ngs. Third Fleor - - _— fg an a a. At a ne - Braeloch Ginghams 82-inch Washable Gingham, in woven checks, stripes, plaids and plain effects; Friday, yard Main Floor $3.50 Pictures Hand-colored Gutman and Gut- man Pictures, including ‘‘A Lit- tle Bit of Heaven,’’ ‘‘ Mighty nay een $2.49 Sixth Fleor Boudoir Slippers Children’s and misses’ Felt Cavaliers, in assorted colors and fancy euff. All sizes up to 2. ee Becond Floor Silver-Plated Pie Plates $7 .00 q@q A pretty and very useful household article offered tomor- row at a very attractive price. Nine-inch silver-plated frame in pierced design with genuine ‘*Pyrex’’ liner—the well-known glass ovenware. Main Fleer Friday Special at.. Candy Jars $1 39 $1.75 to 2.25 Talues, Friday af. @ One - pound size, of clear crystal glass, in beautiful shapes and cuttings, also attractive color effects. Only 190 offered at Friday’s price. Fifth Fleer ae j —_—- a —— oi ie ee Dutch Ovens $3.29 @ Griswold make Dutch Ovens, in No. 9 size; made of heavy cast fron with cover and strong wire bail. Only 200 in the lot. $4.65 _ Value.... 10-inch warranted rubber rolls...34.29 S15 Elect ewe per reflector .......... Sil S4 Teakettice—of heavy ’? make, of fine ribbed white cotton; low neck, sleeveless and knee length; shell edge and euff knees; lace trimmed, 79 in regular or extra sizes.. / C Main Floor $12 English Oxfords Women’s tan Russia ealf Orx- fords: Cuban, milit: rv or flat heels: ‘*Surety Caps, flowers: $2.50 to $3.00 values ....... Pink brocade, ekirt Second Floor $1.00 Fancy Voiles Good quality White Voiles, in attractive assorted designs. 36 inches wide. - dC Fifth Fileor Best dipped late; regularly 90c; quality in delicious $3.50 Corsets rust-proof Cor- sets, with medium bust and long - also low bust and $] R5 elastic top; Friday.... ° Candy Special Marshmallows, Friday, per pound box.... 60c and ae 95¢ Main Floor Fifth Floor milk choco- Main Filoor Sale of Men’s Shoes Broken Lines, Origi- nally Priced from $12 to $20—Friday, Pair, ber of the well-known Stetson Shoes. Brok Russia calf, gunmetal and black kid made on and wide toe lasts. @ This remarkable saving is offered on just 350 pairs of men’s high-grade Shoes, including a limited num- from our regular stock, including lace Shoes of tan en lines English Men’s Flannel Shirts — $2.50 Values —D \ 7 ee non-shrinkable neckbands. double stitched. Showm im gray and navy blue, in sizes ranging from 15 to 18 in the gray shirts, and 18 in the navy bive Shirts. 12 @ 600 Shirts at this very low price. Made of heavy quality flannel with All seams 14, 14%, 15, $] 5 Mattresses Special Friday at _ <param: $ om . a ax 7 oll ' ‘ ered with a durable quality © sii , 4 Mattresses, of laver felt and cotton, cow © These ae ble quality of fancy ticking and finished with roll edge. All regular sizes may be had tomorrow at this special i ee ~. Sample Boudoir Caps Silk, crepe and satin Boudoir trimmed with laces Envelope Chemise Of good quality erepe de chine, trimmed with wide lace inser- tion, in ribbon and lace shoulder Strap stvle; $2.95 value Third Floor $20 Table Lamps Beautifully decorated = glass ehades and heavy meta! bases; complete; $12.95 Fifth Fleer $1.00 Shopping Bags Flexible woven twine Shop- ping Bags in drawstring style. Special value Friday, Main Fleor Norfolk Suits Double Seats and Enees. q@ Sturdy Suits of cassimeres and cheviots in mixtures of grav, brown and tan. Neat models with all the stvle features that bors demand and wearing fea tures that satisfy economical mothers. Sizes 8 to 18. Note the saving. Boys’ Mackinaws porte S12 Values al! Double-breasted models with yoke, belt and patch pockets; de- sirable color combinations. Sizes & to 18 and excellent values. Second Fleer Men’s Soft | Hats $7 25 q Wodl felt mixed Hate, e with shape-re taining, etitched crowns and brims, some having craves- ette finish; come in brown, gray and green omg Friday only. | es Mais Fleer Friday, pair $1.65 Baking Sets Eight-piece brown and white Sets of heavy glazed pottery; one 8-inch covered casserole and six large custard cups; set Fifth Fleer $2.50 Hanging Frames Odd lot of plain wood and an- » tique Frames in size 16x20; com- plete with glass and $1.50 back; special Sixth Floer $1.95 Georgette Splendid wearing Georgette Crepe, in light and dark shades; ou sale in Trimming $ | 18 7 Section at, yard Main Floor Men’s Handkerchiefs Odd lots and broken assort- ments of excellent quality ini- tialed Handkerchiefs. 25 value; special Main Floor 50c Embroideries Eyelet Embroideries of a splen- did imported qualitv; made on convent cloth in 5-inch width; Friday, yard Main Floor $3.95 Kid Gloves Strap wrist and military style gauntlet Gloves; small lots but nearly all sizes; Main Floor Children’s Hose Of fine ribbed white cotton, made with double heels and toes, . in black only; slight irregulars; pair 3ic Main Filoor Children’s $10.95 Coats Well tailored of wool kersey or novelty cloths, in brown, dark green, tan and navy; sizes 1 to 6 vears; warmly lined $8 95 . and interlined Third Fleer Children’s Dresses Regulation style, of white lin- ene with red or blue collars or solid Copen blue with self col- lars; pockets, belts and front laced vokes; 4 and 5 $3 19 year sizes; $3.95 value, ° Third Fleer $5.50 French Serge Pure wool, medium weight, 66- inch wide navy blue Dress Serge of a splendid wearing quality; Friday, yard.. $3.50 Main Wileer $3 Fancy Cloakings Heavy, dark plaid Zibeline, 54 inches wide; suitable for misses’ and children’s coats; $i 98 * special, yard . Main Fleer $2.75 Silk Vestings Bright, heavy-weight novelty weave 24-inch Silk, for vestings, ties and trimmings; Friday, yard Splendid, firm, self-color woves striped Georgette Crepe, in pure white; 40 inches wide; yard Sample Brushes Cloth and Hair Brushes; odds and ends, regularly priced $1.25 to $1.50. Friday Special Dressmakers and tailors’ Shears, full nickeled, with self- sharpening device; 6 to 8 inch sizes, Friday Best quality American Castile Soap, in white only; come in ¢- pound factory cute; regu- larlv 95¢c; Friday Talcum Powder The popular Williams’ Taleum Powder, in all odors; spe- 10 _1UC cially prieed Friday, can. $2.25 Black Taffeta Splendid wearing Black Chif- fon Taffeta, 36 inches wide; un- usual value Friday at, yard Fine ribbed fleeced cotton Suits, with long sleeves and closed crotch: ankle length; sizes 34 to «0, $1.98 Main Fioer Lace Curtains Special 95 rat. $2 q@ Crisp, new Curtains, fresh from the mille and offered tomorrow at an attractive price. Bordered and insertion effects suitable for use in any room; white, ivory and beige. Lace Curtains, $2.65 Scotch and filet weaves, in plain eenter and allover styles with heavy overlocked and scalloped edges; white, ivory and beige. Marquisette, 55c Figured Marquisette offered tomorrow at this special price; bird and flower designs. Fourth Fleer Friday the October Sale of Linens Offers Tablecloths sa50 $%].35 Value... @ Mercerized satin damask in handsome round designs. 2x2 vards equare—exceptionally heavy quality. $1.50 Table Damask, Yard, $1 Bleached satin finish imported Damask, 70 inches wide; limit of five yards to a customer, Japanese Cl 98c Bine and white printed 4 hemstitched, in size 49x48 inches. 35c Toweling, Yd., 24c Heavy ity bleached — Mizen Toweling, splendid for dish towels. — Brussels Bes, woven high-grade +t yarn, will give eplendid service. 9x12 size, in brightly colored me- dallion, Oriental, floral and smal) chintz designs. $12.50 Bed Sets, $9.75 Full bed size Spreads, 85x96 inches, of satin Marseilles with scalloped edge; boleter cover te match. 69c P Made of close muslin in 42 hemstitched. 89c Ba th full bleached large woven bleached 6ioch
Page 28
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POSi-UISPATCH aah ynomy Movement tn Sweden. | augurated here. A teague was TEXT OF THE a Prices for Th FET TANL soe tnternationsi| the King and Queen. have agreed for| COVENANT OF THE See Our Other Gen t int tional the King an ueen, have agre OF) s y #] ay 7". ae gedit aagenee an eae wore to use less imported goods LEAGUE OF NATIONS | See Our Ofher , wee % ; RAY AUR 4: - emmy movement has been in- and cease unnecessary traveling. | Continued From Page 24. Announcement on Page 6 } ; | a ae | on Page 6 : | 2 To sive shall be applied with such | 9 ; - be g128 FElaston Ar. 4 modifications as may be deemed BE: 5313 Easton Av. ‘ gc cect lls Sige ebir em * ; ive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth a ee Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock Olive . given the council shall immedf- ately institute an inquiry into the circumstances of the dispute eS -An Immense Purchase and Sale Involving DF Q seecties. tani tual in the circumstances. | | Breast, Veal, Ib....... Is a state so invited shall re- | a” ‘ 7¢ a fuse to accept the obligations of f 5 a Chops, Veal, ID... cece membershiy in the league for jf ‘ Stew, Veal, ID......... the purposes of such dispute, : gt : 2 a ee ee Chuck Roast Beef, Ibd.. Se ¢ ' —— and shall r»sort to war against Hamburger, Ib —e a member of the league, tne pro- | - —_—- 2 Ibs. Pure ing such action. coll cept the obligations of member- a e eae a : ’ O ] di ship in the league for the pur- Every box is guaranteed in perfect condition. There are loads suitable for both game and trap / / | | poses of such dispute, the coun- : . — . | sa ry e wope S rt Ope 1C cil may take such measucrs ard | shooting, all manufactnred by the W inchester Repeating Arms Co. Follow ing are the quantities, S1Ze€s | / favorite Syrup: ¢ y amd visions of Article 16 shali be ap- — If both parties to the 4tspuce NEW SHIPMENT plicable as against the state tak- | Smokeless anda Black Powder 1n 10-12-16-20-28-gauge at Unusual Price Concess tons & ite co invace selues Sar 7 gran man expecting to go hunting this season should buy his supply of shells, during this event. 4 | : ‘K AR iendations as « a. % ‘ Se.icr~aCisacia L4it ' | " | ARTICLE 138. | ~ Smokeless Powder New on | Every treaty or international a . 7 ‘ , engagement entered into here- ) 16.400 Shells—12-gauge Winchester Winc ester =. — your boy or girl wears these superior after by any member of the : Leader ” , 100 for $4.25 Birtck Cheese, Sheit qual) e no other kind. league shall be forthwith regis- ; pet ot un Ci > tow pure note taht ae yess bev tered with the secretariat and V | = 4200 Shells—10-gauge, Winchester Single Barrel Shotg 56 —*?° oC ; In construction, in quality, in value, they are ee de . = ‘Cael | @anger the peace of the world. Wis / eq eytig cre “3 ) : it Knee length styles for Fall wear—our mene ae ae t | peater 100 for $3.00 : = peers ut ' direct English importations. | The members of the league == Zz . Ane | egularly $48.00, 5 Tecined $ 0 to $4 O severally agree that this cove- di) Wi. Onrey if ‘Ne Black Powder Special 3-5 ‘3 | the nn a ni mtr nee AT My Nid f | # AA, ’ i 1175 Shells—10-gauge, priced at Only nine of these Outfits, which consist each of & 410 | clemne ‘etka: ae iV ae) NA . x [NBT 100 for $3.40 gauge Winchester Shotgun, 100 targets, trap box of coll ingss interse which are incon- \ sistent with the terme thereof. | JAY, : i £ Phas 37 750 Shells—12-cauge., priced at and eeenieg. rod, an Cuasea) wales And solemnly undertake that Y, ; \¥ ae Pe y | eae : f 2.95 they will not hereafter enter ‘a / | : VIN Af Uf 100 or $ . , into any engagements inconsist- 4 yy YW : j | 5 Shells—16-zauge, priced at Accessories ent with the terms thereof. | : : ‘AN BT TE ioe ke | f 75 a Se Se SSS or PRIYA ew | OME 100 or $2. | That Every Hunter Needs at Very lier at the teuaien cae, ——_/— Pe \34) 41/0 Oa 9900 Shells—20-gauge, priced at Special Prices - | Atala maga nto ral Aa ie : | Nh | | | Duck Callers—prie dertaken any obligations incon- Fs | , y ‘ , 100 for $2.65 Waterproof Hip OLIVE AT 1O*ST. SAGAR ith the tanan ae ane nt Gn AL ihe ¢- St eae | Car. : ~_ > "an r % ah ] ' *h Asst ; — _ . , *7 ’ . ' . ‘ Cc aa covenant, it shall be the duty of ex i, Ve yf ) | This sale wil he held Friday anda | 50 Rawhide Game Car 3 . ; MEJE MILK « eer ee ee tee 6 ee Ed eS Se = such member to take immediate lame I tf ; Rubber Boot Socks— riers—priced 75e — | steps to procure its release from > a \ . } ~ ' ; f Jon iV Saturday in the Sporting Goods Shop gs Live Decoy Duck | such obligations. y| \ | ik / ’ ; priced, the pair 25c Callers — priced, the a ARTICLE 21. : Ba NE Cs Vi LEIa ui —First Floor. Heavy Woolen dozen 82.00 | . Nothing in this covenant shall | ie iy | | —— Plen ty of extra sale speople to give Socke—priced, the pair Viseol, %-pint cans be deemed to affect the validity | , & Vi; , — = ; ’ hnson Bros. Drug Co. | of international engagement, SW Wal hs 47, YIN | you prompt ana efficient sérvice. T5e | —priced 19¢c such as treaties of arbitration or Third Big Fall regional] understandings like the | Monroe Doctrine, for securing ‘ the maintenance of peace, 3 : IG A x $ AL Mewanee2"" | 4nother Important Purchase and Sale of 200 Men's Rainproof ~ ES ey tories which as a consequence | | of the late war have ceased to | $ 75 | be under the sovereignty of the AT . loa | states which formerly governed ae ia | P | them and which are inhabited m= 2: Big Days—Friday and Saturday by themselves under the sirens | | + by themselves under the -strenu- : ° a ype 38 , Te | | § way y ous conditions of the modern HE same kind of Coats, made by the same people and to sell at the same low price as ELBA—10c — wy Ss atinetete tae abe cae the ones offered two weeks ago, in which we sold the entire shipment on Friday and . le principle that the well-being a : llth et - tinny: , F these Vv ~ S for... -45c— box .$4.25 and development of such emits Saturday. \V\ e cannot TOO strongly emphasize the eX eptional nature ot nese values, the form a@ sacred trust of civiliza- smartness of style, the unusual desirability of the patterns and the fact that they are not tion and that securities for the ; | at ees. : epg ay | Lin ‘ : Sfor....45c—50 box .$4.50 iaieinesidene die tines teneaiae cae ordinary Raincoats, but Coats that are just as smart and just as desirable for dry weather we LN Ile! / XY \ j ‘ be embodied in this covenan? Foll Wrapped. : nant. | The best method of giving 5 for **- . 6Sce—-25 box . $3.25 practical effect to this principle ra — te on . ff ee Foll Wrapped. is chat the tutelage of such peo- The Fabrics } he Models pies should be intrusted to ad- 1 ] ] 5 for eee .55c—50 box . $5.50 vanced nations who by reason of ; ; The models include smart double-breasted, full By! if 10c Straight—Mild their resources, their experi- The fabrics include wool mixtures, belted coats, double-breasted coats with half belt 1 | | a a M FIRST c $4.00 a oF Ser gecgragmiens Gu mercerized two-toned and plaid back and single-breasted coats with full belt. They Ihe Straight— as for rainy days. Se ee eee —— a ee tion can best undertake this re- . ; Last. iewe aervils CONSUL iiviime sine, sponsibility, and who are will- materials. All are rainproof. have convertible collars and regular slash pockets. ? ublime Size. ing to accept it, and that this , : ++} ; | shi pm y LL, GHER STOGIES— | ation in the selection of the | ese : ; 5 00 7 ~ | s} | mandatory. | Other Suits range in price upward to $85. and every Coat is the same big value at $38.75 | Sf ‘eee 15c—100 box *-* .$2.75 | Other peoples, especially those | es 5 P P Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. S 4 ; shoes to ret Men’s Clothing Shop-—Second Floor ———— EEO Oe ee A A Ly I As a New is the time to select your Suit for immediate and Winter 4 provisionally recognized subject The wishes of these communi. | These are Suits for men and young men, in all the popular ma- ited quantity remains and it is advisable to make your selection | HE last eee Ee ee Ree Re ae * oe ~ | | or c EL CIGARETTES— | of Central Africa, are at such . | , t: he } d | . § r = 5 . -8Sce—Carion 10 pkgs. . . $1.57 Ary immune mentatery | In the Boys’ Shop— 4 youre gett | ministration of the territory un- | P. you buy el | ° > aa $4.10 —Caton 10 pg, S220 MP) eos eciom ce conacience and Children’s Sweaters Boys Rainproot Topcoats F rida D Ss i I | Sl cents ag malantaiaen ee | P ted —_ | morals, the prohibition of | : ar i, — 132 te i a. Your che English an stock to hit ate price. — abuses such as the slave trade. the arms traffic and the liquor traffic. and the prevention of Se a | ogo range nugg® - drapes gow hess ba HE Coats are splendid values, for boys from 4 to 18 years. Both single i ee ble Sic satnaad ae A at rapt. - and double breasted models are included in cashmere finished fancy = : Riteahie for pro eg arc rim ie pata, mixtures. Some have inverted pleats in back, others plain or belted. : a | | Nica. i} as Se . aia You save in this sale from 3314% to 50%. r | Come af Be Carter's Little Liver Pile” \S Bathrobes | Extra Special— . ;, EG " f aptnt vere Center on! S30 I 3) temorre 28 Midis ef Aheony blenbes School Hats Boys’ Overcoats—Special at $13.75 | Boys’ Corduroy Suits—$12.50, 4 be going fé Be . = ,iw 22 Se - Bs . terials, i imi acco gece aanl oan —an oft et of tee’ cael Just a limited number, but splendid val- $13.50 and $18.00 | READACHE, pocket and heavy cord. | ats and Caps, in a variety ues Ser the bay reek 016 eee Unsurpassed for durability, every BE: pint Cimon Coffne, 3 Ibe... 75e cal] for an NQ Tablet, (a vegetable Sizes 6 to 18 years. Priced of styles and shapes. Hats The colors are dark or medium, patch or needs one Corduroy Suit. These are ient) od streng : tailored, some with extra kni Col- ie engene of Ghgstioen ont dhe | $7.50 made of velvet plush, tailored pockets, they button to neck and ors are dark and sapnienehe Ages 7 te if Children’s Sleeping eweeds and other materials. have convertible collara years. Extra Corduroy Knickers $3.00 and $3.50 Garments Choice at 490 Boys’ Norfolk Suits—$15.75 to $40.00 Made of pink, blue or Children’s R Suits are here for school or pla well as Suits for | oF s Rompers y wear, as well as Gress heey. open - ; ade ee ahi alt adie } occasions, in the + styles and excellent fabries. Some fea- , sleeves and ture two pairs o ickers ; ceptional values. boys closed at feet; sizes 3 to 8 | stripe crepe materials ; sizes from 7 to 17 years. ee a years—priced at $1.50 § 3 to 6 years; priced at $1.45 The Boyw Ehop—Second Fiees. Boys Vurnishing Shop—Second Floor. SE EEF: 4
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- . ~ x x a o'* ri ~ 63 Ls Se Sah > Wa aa + aa ers a Se o 7 , a J ew, ee Te ee a ee ee 4 ey hs ~ = is oe fo Oh Ly ean ceed EIR Oe Fn? re ; * NC PS A MPRA i se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. oF = SEI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ae BROS $1 Per Month aRIU THIS BEAUTIFU! TEXT OF THE COVENANT OF THE } Don’t Suffer | F a ) LEAGUE OF NATIONS r 8 I Be From Preceding Page. om Fries Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturda MT. AUBURNMARKETS Volume Distributors—Fresb Roasted Coflees—Creamery Products Be Gi28 Easton Av. bois beston Av. 4Live Markets 8. oe Chuck Roast Beef, Ib Prime Ribs Beef, Ib pak. Prime Cuts, Beef, Shoulders, boneless rolled DMiceh ooecoccoocces 18¢ Beef, lb Other cement 2age 6 Massive ‘Bridal’ Range ee ti ae Hot Blaat ler the establishment of fortifica- tions or military and naval bases and of military training of the natives for other than . police purposes and defense of terri- tory, and will also secure equal Opportunities for the trade and commerce of other members of the league. wall ie: BIRD DINNER 'No Matter If You Have Been a | Long-time Sufferer There's : | Relief With Pyramid Pile ‘Suppositories. h to Tenth Try pyres no matter wha else you have There are territories, such as 15e used. It should Southwest Africa and certain of a ay —e a the South Pacific Islands, 180 } eS! aE y ye which, owing to the sparseness from an opera- of their population, or their tion. Got a . small size, or their remoteness Ol Pile | from the centers of civilization, Suppositoriesat | or their geographical contiguity ony a: + pe to the territory of the manda- RA “ dorto | tory, and other circumstances, relieve itching. can be best administered under the laws of the mandatory as integral portions of its territory, subject to the safeguards above mentioned in the interests of the Ee te oP ee we PAGER. Dt i EMscccoccosces Chops, Veal, Ib. ore eee eee ee lhe Stew, Veal, Ib. ss 13e aaereer, ae 2c 2 Ibs. Pure Lar NEW SHIPMENT =, - _— SHORT RIBS, FLANK or BRISKET BEEF, Ib With purchase of fresh meat amount- ing to 81 or more. ~ 2 Pe Se protruding piles, hemor- rhoids and such RAL troubles. Take no substitute. Use coupon for Absolutely Free With $10 Worth of Goods or Over 1'-lb. Blue Karo Syrup >lb. Blue Karo Syrup KARO Your favorite Syrup: delicious epread for grifidie cakes, toast, aaies end for making candy. 10-lb. Blue Karo Syrup 1*4-lb. Red Karo Syrup 6-Ib. Red Karo Syrup 10-lb. Red Karo Syrup Buy*Now at These Reduced Prices 2-Ib. can solid pack Tomatocs... Rulk Corn Meal: white: 6 Ibs... Fresh Kolled White “pe ~~ MEJE MILK «:: Tirick Cheese, finest otieta Ib. . 280 — Cheese. Ib. 450 Pat-a-Cake, fine cake flour: pkg .30c¢ Armeour’s Condens. Milk, tall can.12c Cal. Dried Peaches, tine qual., lb. .: nice rare Vanillat° 27¢ Extract Shredded Wheat: new goods: pkg. 15c Puffed Wheat: fresh, crisp: pkg.12%%c free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON reas © _— 1G COMPANY, d Bide... Marshall, Mich. mi ‘aaa me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositeries, in plain wrapper. ADVERTISEMENT indigenous population. In every case of mandate, the mandatory shall render to the council an annual report in ref- erence to the territory com- mitted to its charge. The degree of authority, con- trol, or administration to be ex- ercised by the mandatory shall. if not previously agreed upon by the members of the league, be 75c EACH WEEK No range at $60 can equal this fine Brida] Range. Massively on eanitary base — has style warming closet finest Ranges. See it Remember Our Great Free Offer. THE WONDER OF THE AGE Most Bu hite, rns coal rermmatr cone has air-tight vour COs meat} its ef ~~ 5 jual. f* SillLings ‘ | Li . bie iter ae Ao ttom dratt See it Dy i) to $35 ber ou _ great ble Heater a made. Ss, al tree Either Cash or Credit Purchases. This wonder- ful creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited number. Get one absolutely free while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive, ee Quart jar pure Apple B Butter. explicitly defined in each case by the council A permanent commission shall be constituted to receive and .400¢ — Beans: clean. : 2 Ibs. 25e examine the annual reports of water, eae sereaeé (Fi the mandatories and to advise a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, | the council on al! matters relat- pisto! grip top ° when :: rem<¢ ved, take ev ory, tres e washed | Stores Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday—Double Stamps Every Wednesday. with it. | ‘The skin should a a ane cee ee close load and » free {t from the remaining delat: sma No harm can result from this treat ment, Be. It is . ~ but be sure it is delatone you get and in bore), light you will not be disappointed. Mix fresh Ss wanted offer. THE “SIDONIA’’ How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Totlet Talks) Auburn Coffee .40c A etif? paste made with some pow- | & J. Coffee. . .45e Gered delatone and Bulk Spaghetti or Macaroni, Ib. . 106 Navy Beans: fine white: 3 Ibs... 25c Ppecial—Finest drinking Santos Coffee, 2 Ibs.. .45c $1.00 in Fagie Stamps with Ib, “Our Pride” ¢ ‘effec 30c $2.00 in Fagle Stamps with Ib, Mt. $4.00 in Eagle Stamps with Ib. M. poe | Lino Sale y ve 26-inch blued mandates. eaten BS We quote a special price on this a a in avy Lino. See our en Se y Bubject to and in accordance n a oe ° : with the provisions of interna- tionai conventions existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the members of the league: (a) Will endeavor to secure i | ~ and maintain fair and humane | for less. gy conditions of labor for men, 2 women and children, both in their countries and in all coun- tries to which their commercial and industrial relations extend, and for that purpose will estab- lish and maintain the necessary international organizations. (b) Undertake to secure fust treatment of the native inhabi- tants of territories under their control. (c) WiHll Intrust with the general ae Vortex Hi-Oven Range larger - Whele Reoms Covered on Terms to Sulit. GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT AT THEIR FACE VALUE. We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. W give you 10 per cent discount, the same as if you pai the monev in advance, WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6:30 P. M. nterest. —abdsolutely guaranteed. We charge Cash or easy terms made y- suit you. the leagy $1 Per Month Buys This 20- Piece Aluminum Cooking Outlit over the execution of agree- (Exactly - ] here ments with regard to the traffic shown.) By “means, of let } "Fr ou 5 | ; ] u in women and children, and the | ae pot a a Gol ave NF amizec ie an traffic in opium and other dan- | a «great number of gr? the league SS ee ae gerous drugs. eee Seta. ys Ry = (cd) Will intrust the league wonderful Als- ’ i fi with the general supervision of - °° gssemb ed. the trade in arms and ammuni- considerably tion with the countries in which it. the control of this traffic is Each piece is -. : ~ a Se : - No High-Oven more ti han we — 2 for . te tl ‘ . i mere ie | necessary in the common inter- np 00 "ef i 2 es 3 ar like it. at double the loce we %-pint cans 1¥c most attention to the large We cal especial = big and useful—noth- - r ; : (e) Will make provision to se ine cheap and under- = ey ask can, equal YJ is won- Rue mteed., pure cooking a pleasure, gives cheer and warmth to the whole household. Quick baker and heater. for iteelf in the wiih of your fue ear’s time i hea one t ? rooms ‘TOU NEED NEVE WHEN BAKING! Abeolutel le will pay you to ge cure and maintain freedom of fusrenteed + “QUALITY BRA? aluminum Do snot | ik this wonder- ' oommerce of all members of the a tunity - . —_, in league. In this connection, the OOP special necessities of the regions devastated during the war of 1914-1918 shall 2 es | i eR: Sy ee Se are ee be borne in | ae ‘ae mind. af it vou live Out of ee, ee (f) Will endeavor” to take | - Louls steps in matters of international | | @goncern for the prevention and Pay Us a Visit -» | control of disease. We Sell ARTICLE 24. q has Ne Matter 7 There shall be placed under ' You Live. the direction of the league all x en S an a 0e at te oe a } We Pay the Freight | e a Pee |S 1104-6-8 OLIVE STREET Nema Made to Sell at $12.50 communications and of transit Will pe and equitable treatment for the guaranteed Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Alaminum Set. our prices and easy terma. Remember, sou Get a —s ——— ————— Im all matters of international! teterest which are regulated by general conventions but which “Best by Every Test Fat That if the parties to such treaties CONSIDERED CASH vALL PURC HASES consent. <All such international! bureays and all commissions for the regulation of matters of in- your selection ‘HE last lot went in a hurry. Luckily, here’s another i shipment just come in. The makers designed these ternational interest hereafter constituted shall be placed un- Ger the direction of the league at t down a bet that , shoes to retail at $12.50, so you can pu you're getting the greatest shoe tg in St. Louis when you buy ‘em at our Anniversary Sale price, $9.50. Your choice of several very good styles—narrow-toe English and wider-toe lasts. Sizes and widths — in stock to fit any man who wants good shoes at a moder- See cae oe ee the assembly. ate price. No such amendment shall bind any member of the eague Come and get yours while we can i wees, Se 2 gee Ge on cane oe be going fast. Our advice is: Don’t Wait! from, but in that case it shall cease to be a member of he league. . _ The Shoe Store fc J Me ? mentary drafts based upon ship- ment of expensive luxuries and mo0-| gus e tor cars unless credit had been| “~~ opened in Java to cover the transac \ tions. _ are not placed under the contro] <n of internationa!] Dlureaus or com- missions, the secretariat of the iy me Shows/) Soon Vy Disappears league shall, subject to the con- gent to the council! and if de sired by the parties, collect and distribute all relevant inform- ation and shall render any oth- er assistance which may be neo- essary or desirable. The council may include as part of the expenses of the sec- retariat the expenses of any bu- reau or commission which is placed under thc direction of the league. ARTICLE 265. The members of the agree to encourage and promote the establishment and co-oper- ation of duly authorized volun- tary national Red Cross organ- izations having as purposes the improvement of health, the pre- vention of disease and the miti- gation of suffering throughout the world. ARTICLE 26. Amendments to this covenant will take effect when ratified by the members of the league whose representatives compose the council and by a majority of the members of the league Hutcheson’s Anniversary Special Hutcheson’s Anniversary Special breciates good it these Coats ue. A lim- league NYAS) Es) ea F. - SOUS Bary 2003 vIyé 3b ST LOWS or (oct pound 0 en Keeping Them Fit Nourishing food is especially important t6 the kiddies during the Spring and Summer months of hard outdoor play. Give them plenty of milk—it will keep up their energy arid vitality, and supply the elements necessary to build strong sturdy bodies, and active brains. Officers and Directors J. Charless Cabanne President John P. Cabanne Vice-President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith Ed. FP. Hagemann Sec. and 7 reas. As One Ra Raised And to be sure that you are giving them the | pena milk obtainable—milk that has been From Dead procured and kept sanitary by every hygienic | tg gsgey Being Gone) precaution known to modern science— always choose St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk. SLLouis Dairy Company IN JAVA) By the Associated Presa. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—General] | financial depression and demoraliza- | tion of markets in Java to such an | extent that failures are expected, | was reported to the Department of | Commerce today by Trade Commis-| sioner Fowler at Batavia. The Com- miesioner said exporters should ex- ercise caution In negotiating docu- -DISPATCH ite the only St. Loute evening The r giving Associated Press news service 4 new FINANCIAL CRISIS ’ eae oor
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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 28 | SAYS REPUBLICANS » “CANSTEAL FASTER | hp 9c Saal of Na-| Christenson Declares They Are! | 1 ne adopted because it More Experienced Than Demo- | nothing more or less than an under- crats, and More Wasteful. and we're poor old skinned. “If you think Cox is 4 bit better | ‘twiddle dee, twiddle dum.’ of difference money and business, and was put) Dy the Associated Presa. | CLINTON, Ia., Oct. 14.—"If Iam tional banking soviet. , but there are only Palmer and dec! gael bab os regarded Abraham Lincoln as a trali- two classes, skinned and aeagen td tor and the Declaration of Independ- /ence as seditious. than Harding, you are crazy. They that he would have Germany, Aus- It tria, Russia, Ireland and India, ‘other of England's tionalities, at the peace table.” is accepted the dictation of the “In- ‘ternational Bankers’ Soviet, lost his! 4+ thea y¥. Mc. 14 points in the shuffle, and came c+ Youis Nov. 5-7. standing between nations to contro! home in disgrace.” ignore way. Cheers also greeted his assertion ‘“‘an- ared that the latter |conflict, property rights must sive/ ST, | QUIS U, REGISTRAR SAYS Both o14 parties are alike, he said, | “only I think from long experience | that the Republicans can steal more Statement Made Following Report and faster than the Democrats, but) |cannot spend more or waste more.” | Find Registrants. Election Canvassers Could Not | exploited na- | President Wilson, he declared, has) 'announcement made Lincoln's declartion that | Bevis, elected President I am going to send| slavery for the people instead of | when property and human rights’ Louis Y. M. C. A. ' “Y” Secretaries to Meet Here. The national convention City General Secretaries’ Association A. will be held in| according to an yesterday by The courts, he declared, are out; H. P. Lansdale of Rochester, N. Y. | 'over at the behest of the interria- | of touch with humanity, and said | The conference was brought to this | as from St. Louis l It means’ they should be revised, because they city through the effor's of Philemon | known at that institution. general secre‘ary of the St. | William F. Bolte and William Pol- of the | o¢ Election checking registration lists discovering possible |purpose of registered from lak, clerks in the office of the Board!}im. They said the names of the 13 Commissioners, while) in question were of persons the oriest for tha, said he did not know. Several of the names on the ¢an- fraudulent registration, reported that! vass book were misspelled, whien 12 persons listed in the canvass hook also contributes to failure of identi- Iniversity were not fication. istrar of the university and whose | 'name was among the 13, to call the | 13 VOTERS ARE AT SCHOOL : Post-Dispatch by telephone and state | that the entire 13 reported as mot at the university were at the university. Bolte and Pollak said they !nter- lviewed an elderly priest at the uni- ‘versity, reading the names of those the university to This caused Chairman Ar- inold of the board to say today that Publication of this fact cause’ the | misspellings and other errors tend to Rev. Father L. J. Kinney, who !s reg- | defeat the purposes of the canvass. to Leavenworth every scoundrel who| freedom.” | made excess profite off you boys | Christensen predicted that while during the war.” Parely Parker the Farmer-Labor party may not Christensen, Farmer-Labor presiden- tial candidate, told an audience in the Coliseum here yesterday after- noon. “They say that I am stirring up strife between classes.” he con- BS See eee eee A Timely Sale of 200 Pairs } $10Satin Anklettes 3, Of Black Satin E- that then the workers will control | railways, banks and industry and will claim a larger share of the’ profits themselves besides reducing costs to the consumers. He Was cheered when he referred to Attor- ney-Genefal Palmer as “Pontius” | —F me oI rane Se Se ee eS ee ee eee ee ee eee Here is an opportunity to buy the _ gcarcest and most wanted style in wom- en’s Footwear at the lowest price. Made of good quality satin on new, neat lasts. Suitable for afternoon, evening or street wear. Full breasted covered French heels with two-button straps. Sizes 214 to 7. A, B and C widths. (Fearth Floeor—Nugents.) AANQUS WTF The Store for ALL the People -—- win this year, it will eventually and | ad Se Pees eee . ~— SI Cit arts On Sixth Street—Between Locust and St. Charles FOR FRIDAY ONLY! A Sensational Sale of 1800 Blouses Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Values This is the most wonderful sale that has ever been presented to the women 15 Styles All Tailored Plain Voiles Organdies White Lavender of St. Louis. All Sizes 34 to 46 MATERIALS: Satin Striped Voiles Batistes COLORS: Copen Rose Flesh Combinations Sale Starts at 9 O’Clock Sharp—Rain or Shine!! — J Mine trae. s None Delivered ia!) t b th " i | ' 28) Se 28) 2) ee ee) 2 ee) 2) Le 2 ee ae aes ee Tense a : M “ ’ ; Hi ull Th il ; ; ; ; iti "EE Thie full-etge 45-pound felted cotton Mattress tg an unusual value at this special low price. Come see it tomorrow. A iook wiil {FRIDAY SPECIAL—4-qt. Double \ Lipped Aluminum Stew Pan $1.49 Regular $2.50 Value. One to a Customer. Liberty Aluminum Stew Pan This ts an extra heavy, massive piece of ware, made to last a lifetime. utifully polished outside, Sun-ray finish |f e. as two lips—you can pou either side. ment does not do justic the article—you must see it and handle it to realize the remarkable value offered. This was a hard {tem for replace it—don't wait— Customer us to buy and we cannot one-day sale only. canvince you Si Cash—S1 A 0) ‘ ae 4, | re = ~ tne bave in m Bedroom Buite tn old : ofany, cak—yoy will find it bere at a low item that ie representative of this Die store is « For your iaundry or light housekeeping, nothing could be more &p- Propriate than this Stove. It is large enough to accommodate the largest site wash beiler. A fortunate purchase for our eight stores Makes this low price poesibie. piece Suite in walnut or mahogany that ts being the special price of Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, IL, Cairo, IL . —_ NO MAIL ORDERS a Quality That Rings True—Prices That Please You 81 Month of nickel silver. everlasting. wil! alwave keeo thelr s they are solid. The Chest is made of selected wood. iin oak and mahogany, with nameplate, handles, catch i draw, f ' ran mn nickel! aitlvee ser t tomer $1.00 Cast ~omfortable is just iike rr v — 500 Month, And this is Dut one of scores to select from. The most popular period designs in oak, Jacobean walnut and mahogany, at low prices. A beautiful 9-plece Queen Anne Walnut Suite, consisting of buffet, extension table, china cabinet and sit genuine leather-seat chairs is featured at the remarkably low price of Z ¢ ; 5 Mound City, I, Mounds, MIL, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. » ae) 2 Se i; : 4 ny | _ - a - a aa - A PRIMER OF PERSONAL PROGRESS - What is that an-i-mal do-ing on Char-lie’s desk? That is Char-lie’s goat. The mail has got-ten it. Why does not Char -lie dic-tate some let-ters in- stead of let-ting the work pile up? Be-cause the steno-graph-er is bus-y. Whata fine thingit would be if Char -lie had an Edi - phone! Oh yes, then he would not have to wait in the morn -ings and she would make the same train Every Night. And they would both be a-ble — more and Get ‘Ed iph one Gl Jhomas ore Seriously There is an Opportunity for you to better yourself with The Ediphone. It literally banishes the bugaboo of the mail. Dictate anything to it anytime, anywhere. Correspondence becomes a pleasure. The Ediphone is tireless and makes any speed you like. Saves time, temper, energy, money, notebooks, pencils, repetitions, etc. As easy as speaking on the telephone. Steadily makes for Better Letters. The head of a concern who gives all his executives an Ediphone apicce is doing the finest thing possible for their personal advancement. The same thing applies to stenographers, Their work becomes organized in a convenient, non-rush way. The United States Government rates transcribers higher than it does stenographers. Your copy of our new booklet, “Getting On,” is waiting for you. Telephone The Ediphone— Olive 1627. Guaranteed Jointly by EDWIN C BARNES & BROS. 2007 Railway Exchange Bidg, pat * - + 4 " y 7 ‘ i $ ie . . ee : « * ae >. s "% a “eae ee i E. as Sey 4 a eit . ‘ ame — Pie ke. eee (a ae) [' is called the ‘*Laber ° the decoratien on ¢ production ef the Statue | decoration is a dainty } of the various pieces . Washington’’ design copi . original of which may sti home at Mt. Vernon. Ac tiveness of the design is blue with am inner line o $5.00 Cash— IE beauty of this‘ it is built of east i Feason will retain its be uniform baking than all eould select. Has large and is constructed im the manner throughout. A @an sincerely recom * twelve selections ou it for any home , as : . —
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- : , te mene See a “ : > “~, Bis _— ee aS oe oe ee yr = , af) oe, - of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 1920 100-Piece—A Ne . — ~s Wve. - -— = eee — 4 _ A Truly Beautiful Design T is called the ‘‘Liberty’’ Dinner Set because r the decoratien on each piece is a beautiful re- )production of the Statue of Liberty. Encircling this ef the various pieces is the celebrated ‘‘ Martha )Washington’’ design copied from a Colonial set, the = > inal of which may still be seen at Washington’s Tepome at Mt. Vernon. Adding greatly to the effer- Miveness of the design is a border of English cobalt ve with am dnner line of delicate tracery. 9 scoration is a dainty floral wreath. The shape. _ $3.00 Cash— $3.00 a Month ee Set Consists of 100 Full-Size Pieces . 12 Cups 1 Sugar Bowl and Cover 12 Saucers (‘ream Pitcher 12 7-inch Plates 1 Gravy Dish . 12 5-inch Plates 1 Pickle Dish 12 Fruit Plates 1 Olive Disb ] 4 12 Soup Plates Butter Pla 12 Butter Chips S-inch Cake Plate 1 12-inch Platter 3 Open Vegetable Dishes ] 8-inch Platter 1 Cheese Plate 1 Covered Vegetab%e Dish ] ~ Fs ‘ Q. q) oO cr _ Large Size Cast-Iron Range : $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week 7 beauty of this ‘‘Quaker’’ Range is that it is built of cast iron throughout and for this we will retain its heat better and produce more “Saiform baking than almost any other Range you Gould select. Was large oven high warming closet 8nd is constructed in the very best "Wanner throughout. A Range we $57 50 )@an sincerely ‘recommend............ S Me . a —* | Peon i : See j . | { yy tT Pith ; Tals a * , ANAT A Dssan em Fy ssi senmnnennennieesennenenennennessenrns 7 gh tn Coal . and Gas Range in One THE Range that every housewife wants— really twa ranges in one—cooks and bakes with coal or gas, or both, as you prefer. Built of polished blue stee!—has large oven, high warming closet—and a score of other fea- tures that will appeal to $79.50 Columbia Grafonolas With 12 Selections Terms as Low as $1.00 a Week With 12 Selections— (22185 is type *‘E-2’’ Colum- ~~ bia Grafonola—bas self-setting a ‘ic stop, large record com- 4 mt and comes complete twelve selections—the ideal Newest Records - and Music Rolls With 12 Sel E.*‘C’’ Columbia Gra- fonola with piano-hinged lid— together with record cabinet and 12 selections— terms to suit— 69 5() priced at....... ‘ . @utfit for any home $126 | ; , , a * aa tlt tia nth Bite re em sow —— —— ; 12th and Olive Sts. \ : in Plain Figures | _ -_- ——————— - er ee + (\itias Stern & Col emma BIR AR SCART An Offer That Will Appeal to Every Home iberty” Dinner Sets w and Beautiful Design—as Illustrated 950 e FROM 2. HOMES IN LENOX PLAGE Intruder Frightened From Residences of E. K. Love at No. 19 and Mrs. F. T. Hatch at No. 5. FLASHLIGHT WAKES WOMEN TWICE $500 in Liberty Bonds Taken From Folsom Avenue Home — Other Burglaries and Holdups. A burglar was frightened from two 4:15 a. m. Mrs. Edward K. Love of |19 Lenox place was awakened by a ‘flashlight thrown in her face. She | observed the form of a man in the bedroom. She demanded to know what he wanted, noting that he car- ried a revolver. “Give me your money,” the man replied. “Keep quiet. If you don’t I will kill you.” “There's my handbag on the dress- er; don't shoot,”’ Mrs. Love replied. The man shifted the flashlight to the dresser, where it feil upon a small handbag. He picked up the bag. | At that juncture Love entered ifrom another room and the man ran |d@ownstairs and from the house. i'There was 69 cents in the handbag. | The man had entered the house by a ‘first floor window. Love is president jof the Edward K. Love Real Estate | Co. At 3:30 a. m. Mrs. F. T. Hatch of 5 Lenok place was awakened by a flashlight in the hands of a man 'who had entered her bedroom. She lscreamed and the man ran. BPntry to the Hatch home also was through a first floor window. Other robberies of homes reported to the police last night were: Morris A. Bender, 3312 Folsom avenue, $500 in Liberty bonds; Foster Tibbe, 5208 Murdock avenue, jewelry val- ved at $400; Fred Blastenbri, 3529 Missouri avenue, $4 and a bond of $500 par value; Harry Kram, 1310 | Biddle street, jewelry valued at $675. | Three men took $3 from Frank Herold Jr., 2245 Howard street, and $4.55 from Stanley Kozanski, 2326 Mullanphy street, at Twentieth and | Howard streets, at 10:10 p. m. | A lone robber entered the gro- cery of Sam Brilliant at 895 South Seventeenth street, at 7:45 p. m., | locked Brilliant in the ice box, took '$70 from the cash register and es- caped. Brilliant was released by a customer 10 minutes later. —e— _— A REPARATIONS COMMISSION MAY NOT FIX PAYMENTS | By t e Associated Press | PARIS, Oct. 14.—Abandonment by 'the Reparations Commission of the task assigned to it by the treaty of | Versailles is the principal feature of ithe compromise adopted during the conferences between Premiers de la 'Croix of Belgium and Lloyd George ‘of Great Britain, says the Petit | Parisien. | The commission was charged with* ithe work of fixing the amount of the |German indemnity’and the matter of iparment, but in future, the news- paper says, it probably will sit only ‘in’ a consultative capacity. | Exchange of views relative to rep-| larations continue between England, France and Belgium, it is said, and Premier Lioyd Georgce persiets in ithe belief that the Germans will ‘carry out more willingly an agree- | ment in which they have had a share jin framing. France and Belgium, it 'is indicated, have acceded to this i'view, and Germans probably will be admitted at the proposed Brussel, | conference. They may also share jin the deliberations of the Supreme | | Counat. | | expressi you the melody, phrasing, ; and correct Lenox place homes early today. At py nins Save Argentine Cropa, which have been threatened as a re- BU ay areee sult of the drouth, now promise fa- TEN ES, Oct. 14.—The| vorable yields because of opportune wheat and other crops of Argentina, | general rains. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 MURPHY’S An Opportunity to Make Your | Home More ATTRACTIVE | With These New 9x12 Rugs ‘|| Brussels— Velvet— Axminster— | Seamless Brussels | Seamless Velvet | These are soft. deep | Rugs, in Persian | Rugs, in Oriental | Pile and come in | and smal] allover | ' Oriental, allover effect | patterns; a rug for ’ and Chinese ef- | ects, wear, fects; a rug for service, | $35.95. $68.75. $56.00 i i ee ee a a a ae ee ’ i al hs | 4 Yards Wide | Inlaid | Cork Linoleum : fs ) Linoleum | over your rooms without a Two yards wide, in block, tile | seam; patterns suitable for and hardwood patterns; colors any room; asplendid thru to the back; | value; square yard.. $1.29 square yard..... a $1.85 a a i a a a i ' Sanadorn Grass Rugs— » 9x12—In small allover Oriental and solid color effects.. $16.50 Rug at.............. $12 95 | AZ Lem | 487.181) ~ S1# L0¢uST SI, The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis ; ' ' ; | ' ; SPECIALS on Traveling $3750 black erepe grain 820.00 Dupest leath G Gladstone $2 5.00 a ayes cccces mo $6.75 $1 8.00 leather walras grain, 4.40 | ma: $15.00 825020 brews, ieather, all leather- $20.00 Fiber Ined Drees DOB. 6c ctoctace aww | special......... 00 genuine walrus Bas, $10.00 brows canvas Telia? full 35 00 Cases, leather fitted Re ee e complete; special.. P. C. MURPHY Washington TRUNK CoO. Washington BEST BAGGAGE BUILT oo wB— @& «— a~—- ¢ HN aba hAidaMe aut ’ Ht a Ku wi Hitt sa hy ad Hat TPMT TT i AMER idl NIH WH ity Ht iil OT da {A HAIN; ; ; | : : | ; ; iil fi i} AW ANA MW Fastidious Fashion —approves the use of the higher- grade Bags as a dress accessory. 14k gold, priced $75 to $2000 Sterling silver, $14.75to$ 150 We Refund Fares —in accordance with the rules of the Asso- elated Rietallers of StL | Louis. Jeweiry Company ror Olive at Ninth orumunreorsntauumeemeee lll eo einem ru ne | reqerrereepanenescooee! FIDO aH HTT Hip; He HiT) tie lis iH ae. el ee " h Nid Hi all OL Og eee = = ——.- a ee . == = = = (tH S . _= — — an = = _ = oe 7 a = = — = - == - > -=-- 3 : = — SSS = = = > = = - = = 2 ; — — - = 7 = = _—— _ > a — - =a -- == = = ~ = = - nd ~ ——— — =-- = ” —* = = —_— —_—— — —_—— =~ _ — = —— —_ = = - = ——_ - REE ene ee tee me ~ i Next to Busy Bee i 4 6 0 pairs of seasonable ‘UYU Suedes | Ties—Oxfords A notable purchase of a’large quantity of newest suedes, consisting of Louis heel Oxfords, pumps, sailor ties and other faney novelties, make this offering possible. Every pair included in-this sale are easily worth from $4 to $8 more than we ask. While this assortment holds out, the first 460 women who come to our store will get an unusual value at Sheen SHOE A. PALAN company | 415 North 7th St. For two days only you cam select any of our $4.00, $4.50 or $5.00 Canteen or Vanity Boxes for 83.19. Different leathers, and some fitted with toilet accessories. All contain large mirror and extra purse. Among them are the new- est designs and shapes in black patent leather. We have just received a beautiful new lot of fancy rhinestone Bar . Pins mounted in non-tarnish- * able meta] ang some set with Pearls and finest French Rhinestones. Regular price $1.00. Sold tn some stores at $1.60 and $2.00. We will also offer a special lot of fan- ey Rhinestone Bar Pins, in new de- Choice, Cc signs; regular price 75¢c. 517-519 Olive Bt. E it The More ff e Millieca Q@ifta. ARMY BLANKETS 97 > > BLANKE] Wool—Bluish Gray and Oxford Gray GREATEST BLANKET BARGAIN EVER OFFERED These Blankets are full bed .size, practically new. Army Blankets are famous for their warmth and durability. They are heavy enough to be used for automobile robes. Prepare now for the cold weather. This is your great opportunity, Last Bhoes. ... nec nce Reclaimed Wool Under- Bubmarine Oosts— ee ge — - Army Goods Stores 713-17 Washington Av. 213 North Broadway 415 North Broadway East St. Louis Store: Missouri and Collinsville Ava. These Blankets on sale only at the above addresses. Don't confuse our addresses with any other Army Stere. ie TTI A ACAI a I AB ee eS — Se ne i ee ee ee eee ee ee ¢ eae EFS Pee 8 eg tee » eo” i. . G55 r aE PEE ; eee vi * §° zz 3 ; é ‘ 4 i
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Gihuwuw © vor worArch * LORD CECI DENOUNCES | iT BRITISH IRISH POLICY’ _s For a Clear Brain . . i, : ' The morning cup of Old Judge Coffee clears the : ete Y Unionist Leader Calls for Inves-| cobwebs of sleep from the brain, and lightens ee Down tigation of Government's Part | the duties of the day. , ¥ ’ J ' ; ‘ 7" be Z . - / : TT >? ws > (33 i’ Raa Is. 4 | Al. } : in Reprisa . : ‘Yh | “j) Me we FFA AY , ¢ - ee Bim November Records p 7 t od . : }- | re P . pe sa ws#tweee . seePQteese4& @ ses @&@w iw J ~~ ~, e * . : Iving- oom ul es |vestigation by & constitutional (ll- (ASRS SSS Spmthtbth- hihi... iiss. tf S/S PS aie & Shattinger Music ae 910 Olive | .4 i, ore taabee — 0008 © | S a. bi oa ~ = 2 ~ Ja j ,F ? , me . ; - ‘sea . ‘ Ride \ ; (buna! as to whether the Government . —_ 91s. ase evn eare see 4 © em ‘weuwn oe " — gre A lis responsible for the reprisals SEL. Tasebncececcete “Seek ens Teta =~ J-~ sf ws =F “~)” &§ e « A Choice Assortment, § P () | The letter begins by referring to oho. Seswassasgeges Sass! th Sac6 abs ay) / . | a Priced at AND sals have been confined to the ShOOt- Sips piMispiiiissieseisieh-telehedthillitdt tt 7 othr oon ; YOOO0000G0 0000000000000 0000 DO DOOO OO OOOO OOOO DO = HE Thi y nic if those reasonably sus- yr ee & Sead sebeeoe * : . os 222 °> ‘ : Be : 3 HE A ssoci Pre ws pea usively . . r r. . oe dad emp tention to attack them [ie Teer ras =) 7 g ‘3 4 ieee, , MFy a CASTED & PACK=O BY 16 ; lated co Ne . mi ‘ a lows. It proceeds: Ret tetotterrrte 4 ~ CE a | we fortably upholstered in various shades of velour as “That {s very Incomplete ac-| RERRERREEPrnpesss: ie Pe a | TR, ee pAoE@OOOOOOOOOOOODI?SGIHGHOHOOOBOSGOSWOGIHOHOSIOOSS _ - frais - well as tapestry and leather, Some of them may ‘count of the reprisals as teported in) | i i prod g be opened into full size beds, and each one ithe press. It is alleged on apparent- : : represents the utmost value for the ‘ly overwhelming evidence that the| oe = Voee Pianesial money. Terms to suit. ‘armed forces of the Crown have for | . |months past systematically burned) | sweet singing ton lor destroyed buildings and other - - . : durability. You | property in towns, villages and farms 3-Room Outfit Buck’s in Ireland; that they have fired in : | 7 —— 70 Years of | and thrown bombs at random, kill- . Stoves and Ranges ing and wounding the inhabitants, Bet up as it 50 | . land driven women and children of . : . We carry a full line of tall ages and in all conditions of PMs) oe 1@ VOSE U hts Don't Want It a 7 ; _—-" _ =— — © Se ae " . ve , - — 4 ;., eo WAR : FRIDAY and SA RDAY have notified the War Department | to that effect. : tA ceived a letter from the War De- | 2 Reding today said he had re- ws at a 7 4 ese s&s . . tee . 4 Reina de Filipinas large 6c size Manila § 2.28" oe manna 4 Extra Special, 10 for 45c Box of 50, $2.23. 9) "'™*""* | : - : DON BIANO BIG PERFECTOS Joe. PGET YOURS li Suff 1s " i | t Special, 3 for 20c Box of 50, $3.23 | ‘s arena tog ag abttpagh . 4 / | Pe New Olive Drab wool o . Bc condition of Dr. nme E. | : N double back raincos , JARONA BONTON = [2225 feces DRESSES AND WAISTS GB Arson er tate | Mild Havana Blend was said at his home today to be| Extra Special—5 for 40c; Box of 50, $3.98 etary. Paralysis of the left side ATT! ollowed the stroke. . EL SIDELO—The Old Favorite See ae ee ,ON’T >» ; : | practitioner in §& ouis since s | W -K ' | AT SPECIAL PRICES [graduation from Jefferson ‘Medical| nigh about the “"up-keep”’ of @ HOTELS—CONT sinibos’ 5 £0 45o% box of 80, $4.48 aoe in 186 He tn 89 years od | your graceful chiffon frocks and blouses - BO We can supply your » ** for . 50, $5.48 . e - for ormation ELDS ... .5 for 65c; box of 50, $6.48 B) O°C® M4 $1,000,000 in Art ' —yjust wash them when they’re soiled, with | a, edgy ra = By the Associated Press. | A | eget ware 14.— J, S. eay- | : MENTS LA VONA—Fine Broadieal Havane Giger Bi) Kmerican rioneriss Co, the Pacce| Avery Soap Elana : 3 Perfectos, 10c Str. Size| AFTER DINNER 2 for 25¢ size, fH 203387 Alaska Shipbuilding Co. : fay AOON, 2 limited amos pint te S for aac | St to 5 for B30 died here today. Saydacker taf ai These quick-sudsing Flakes wash away the e* of so. .$5.23 a@ million dollars. ~ Rigsalom oe dirt with ft bi f bb , ithout a bit of rubbing, yet do not weaken EL MACCO—Special Large 15c Size | =" ials i pecial Larg | the finest materials in the least. They work in Extra Special, 9 for $1.00 Box of 100, $10.98 ) — : Victoria | Flor de Melba Presidents , this way because they are genuine Ivory Soap, S for GO0c; box 50, $5.98 ; 5S for 60c; box 25, $2.98 . F — S for 35c; can of 25, $1.72 the safe cleanser for filmy textures and deli- a § PAINTS for 35¢; box of 50, $3.43 If || afm , . tate tints. CANDY SPECIAL || © — : | Cc <" 4 / Use Ivory. Soap Flakes for all the lacy, silken c garments and accessories'that you prize. CUTLERY SPECIALS i ~— They’Il be beautiful so much longer than wee et : SESE eed | : with ordinary treatment. Tue bouillon for which French chefs ere famous— bouilloa with rich, full favor | —ean now be casily made by merely dropping a Red Cross Bouillos Cube iato « cup of | Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form : eat on thing you are. ? have returned and are at home, and New overalls : s ’ oe ‘yy. Everythieg for washing particularthings ___Jvorpa |} Sete Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics . a ie , a... 2 RED CROSS guaranteed ...... .$3.98 Rouill
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1929. MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL Ut ‘iii tsi bat AL. vu i" ‘ths Maco aun .VOSE PIANOS Built Since 1851 : 1 tl 4 1s i 4 a GPa HON Hf ' yt APN levelelveleyeye ars exclusively ‘evening news- HE Third Generation of the Vose family are now building their world- renowned Grand and Upright Pianos, as well as the modern Player and eproducing Pianos, finer than éver. Leleleyeleleyerveveye | Vose Pianos are distinguished for their clear. | sweet singing tone, responsive action and great durability. You benefit by Vose & Sons 70 Years of Practical Knowledge VOSE Uprights $645 VOSE Players $995 VOSE Grands $1090 Two Years to Pay if You Desire KIESELHORST Piano Company —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” - Ur tte” MU AR SURPLUS EW WOOL ARMY SHIRTS $6-95 YOURS WHILE THEY LAST Olive Drab wool overcoats .................... $27.50 SS oa ED CPSP OO ’ mew leather jackets ATTENTION! ONTRACTORS—MERCHANTS ‘We can supply your needs for less money. Call Olive 4864 | any information you may desire. We supply others, why § i you? MERCHANTS, write us for SUNDAY APPOINT- ' 4 —— —_ N, a limited amount of 12-Ib. cams at............ $2.75 —$_—_— EE i field shoes.. a 75 | Winter union suits.. . $2.95 3.75 All-wool drawers . . 1,98 Reclaimed underwear, AER ge Sea 2.50 New wool sox .50c to 98c PAINTS & ROOF ING ily guaranteed to satisfy. Save 40% to 50%. Mail can be filled without delay. Money returned if not 4 ee $2.95 / Outside white . $3.65 y roofing ..... 2.95 | Outside colors ........ 3.25 See's 265 Red barn paint ....... 1.85 RE ESL OR Pee $2.95 won't last long at iris $4.48 —Accompaniead with check will be promptly ORDERS filled. We have hundreds of other items. ted in. e = wae 3 pap emis eae os not conmegted with any other store z eomatiiean hen is guaranteed to be exactly as rep-* or your money refu OFEN SATURDAY UNTIL S F. M. I. LOUIS ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE % Corner Chestnut and Broadway .. Wholesale & Retail. Opposite Courthouse sl oda Hit s/ Tomorrow: = Visit to him yesterday, s hour of execution drew nearer he, =a | performed several skillful card tricke | = ;for the jailers, keeping his eyes ap-| e=' parently closed. = shouted when Night Jaltler = asked what he =| victed men, Statement: '28 years old, a notorious weighter,” or convicted yesterday afternoon in the | Olive streets, | guilty. | price crowns at the present rate of ex- | | change. 2 OF 13 UNDER DEATH SENTENCE, ARE HANGED ‘Another Execution in Chicago Reprieves for 10 Other Prisoners. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Frank Cam- pione, convicted of implication in the robbery and murder of a local sa- loonkeeper, and James H. Reese, ne- | &ro, who confessed having killed his wife with a hatchet, were hanged Carly today. _ While Campione wept hysterically ‘and bemoaned his fate through the hours of the earl¥ morning “death watch,” Reese showed his calmness by taking several half hour naps. Reese pleaded with Campione to- accept religious consolation, but the | latter refused to be comforted. Campione has feigned blindness since his conviction; although physi- cians declared his eyes normal. He =i complained that he could not see his, wife and baby when they paid a last but as the Campione Kordeck wanted for breakfast. Reese rc- “I want my freedom,” “Faith will sustain me,” plied to the same question. e Reprieves or stays of execution for | Ss all but three of the 13 men who had | been sentenced to hang here today | = or tomorrow, ='the State Pardon > Zagar is under sentence to hang to- | =| morrow. have been granted by | Board. Frank | Chief of Police Garrity, in discuss- ing the repr ‘ieyes for 10 of the con- issued the follo wing “The fact that all but three of 13) murderers have slipped their necks’ from the noose is an invitation to the | gunmen to go back to their profes- | sion. “In my opinion the big reduction | ss in murders this year, recently made} = the subject of a report by >| cago Crime Co the Chi- mmission, is in part at 13 hanging least the result of the = sentences which serve as warnings > to the gunmen. “When the gunmen, who are) watching these cases carefully, note | the final result of the sentences they | may be expected to smile at the law = and begin murdering again.”, > FIVE YEARS FOR THEFT FROM STORE OF $4350 IN JEWELRY Man Arrested at Bellingham. Wash.. Convicted of Taking Diamonds From Drosten Store. Robert Winn, alias Harry Andrews, | ‘penny- diamond thief, was | Circuit Court of stealing 84 dia- monds valued at $4050°and a pair of earrings valued at $300 from the F-. | W. Drosten Jewelry Co., Ninth and on Feb. 28, and was sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary. } Winn called at the store on that | date and asked to be shown some diamonds. Imme@liately after he left Edwin W. Bornmueller, a salesman, |} discovered the loss. He identified a.) Bertillon photograph of Winn, who} was arrested in Bellingham, W ish.., and brought back. The only direct testimony against him was that of Bornmueller, who said that he no- ticed a suspicious move. but he was identified by Bornmueller and Miss Hazel Smith as the man who exam- ined the diamends just before the. loss was discovered and on that tes- timony and evidence that he was a | habitual criminal the jury found him | Ques oo “American Buys Budapest Theater. By the A®sociated Press. BUDAPEST, Oct. 14.—Ben Blum- enthal of the United Players Corpo- |ration of New York has purchased | | the Gaiety Theater here for $130,000, purchase | 50,000,000) it was announced. The represents about = “They WORK while you sleep” | ete: A Wonder Sale 1 of Fenest Qualty | Pure Silk Ladies’ | Hose of new Lace Effects and Parss Clocks. Values which have been ~FOR- selling at $7.00 S EV EN are now offered DOLLA R in this sale at VALUES / $2.95 Also a Sale of McCallum Pure Silk Hose and “Onyx” make, values up to $3.75; in this sale at........ f.. §1.95 — Quality Corner ~ Qn Locust Street at Sixth @T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELEPHONE RATES For Kinloch Service Have : Not. Been Increased Subscribe Now and Save Money Unlimited Service ‘No Slot Phones Business Rates Residence Rates Individual Line. .$7.00 per Mo. | Individual Line. .$4.00 per Me. Two-Party Line. .$5.75 per Mo. Two-Party Line. .$3.25 per Mo. _ Pour-Party Line. .$2.50 per Mo. No Charge es installation Call Central 100, or Write Our representative will be pleased to call on you. KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY Kinloch Bidg. 10th and Locust a — os ss Larger than the sale of any kind of maple syrup! Rich, delicious flavor and moder- ate price the reason. This interests you and your purse The reward of quality is popularity. When you taste the appetizing tang of maple in Maple Karo—remember that the flavor comes from the finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada. The makers of Maple Karo are the world’s largest users of the purest and best flavored * maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are bought annually to make Maple Karo. The moderate price you pay for Maple Karo is quite as tempting as its flavor. Its economy permits you to serve it every day —at every meal. Go to your grocer today and order a can of Maple Karo— in the Gretn Can. Try it. If you are not entirely satisfied return it to the grocer and get your money back. No doubt you too will agree that it’s the most delicious syrup you’ve ever tasted. Selling Representatives ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY 707 Clark Ave., St. Louis ed 2 oO SeStee Coweoewee Se POSSESS SHE SPS eSH ese FFs SES SSOS SBSSGSseeeeeee SOseseeces seaee ae OS ee ori ee Over five million cans of the delicious new Maple Karo sold last year . - -— Pd . Yr S&S 24 48S & BES OC COMBO OOOO een oeoew ere et Bee ee 82 Ot G2 46 2e2e22L022286068 *. 9M 7 © OP ve wewuer ee eeeoes ©e Cee eee 6 204 224 6s «nee? AA 4. Me de 2a & A Mi Ml Mn Mn ns li ll ll, Aa tata, , . CO — —_—-. .” — —_— oo — — Eo” ES" v —— —_--- on ® Oe OBe i oe 6 ee eee Ke ear se Ce Ge ee ee oe -—
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Fa ns ee 18 if ie te na ae % ea) _— 2 ah | - . . ee ee eee ge ee or So ee = ee . +e . . * ° - veoee - * - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCW $84,784 PERSONAL ESTATE OF POWHATAN H. CLARKE Miss Mary E. Boyce, a member of the Mullanphy family, and he left no | Elsie Clement Clarke of the Buck- a Inventory Also Shows He Was Large ingham Hotel, who took out letters Owner of Real Estate in St. Louis and New York. An inventory of the estate of Pow- hatan Hughes Clarke. 27 years old, of the Buckingham Hotel, who died Atg. 30 at Saranac Lake, N. Y., was filed today in Probate Court. The personal property, chiefly stocks and bonds, was listed at $84,784.84. Six- ty-five thousand dollare of Liberty bonds were pledged for a lean of $48,000, and $24,550 of stocks for a loan of $14,368 at the State Nationa! Bank. The tnvwentory shows real estate in St. Louis and 65 acres of iand in St. Leouls County; a one- fourth interest in 43 lots In Helena Mont.. and improved real estate in New York City with a monthly rent- al return of $300. The St. Louis im- proved real estate yields a monthly rental of $567. 51 parcels of j of administration as the sole helr. BRITISH CHURCH 328 YEARS OLD Mayflower Tercentenary to Be Cele- brated tn Ancient Structure. hy the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 14.—What is ‘claimed to be the oldest Congrega- tional church in the British Empire is situated in the New Kent road here and bears a notice board with the Inscription, “Pilgrim Church, formed 1532; memorial to the Pil- grim Fathers.” Although situated in one of the busiest streets in South London, little seems to be known of its existence. The Rev. W. Elliott Griffis of Ithaca, ;. ¥. Will be one of the speakers” at a meeting to be held tn the church to celebrate the Mayflower tercen- will, according to his mother, Mrs.| Tonight t Detroit S: SP ee er ree oy - « = “ = Clarke tnherited the property from. tenary. rs , —_ Coach Charles Rad 256 St. Louts Univer players will depart to troit, where they me Untversity of Detroit | day.’ It will be a crippled up that takes the fiel Michigan team, three lars not yet having re the battering that t! from the Missouri Tige Lewis Webb will give at halfback, while Dols el wlll have substitute: Several other “Bills” minor hurts, but it wil! for them to play despit Scrimmage has bee afternoon since the M | ter, as Rademacher is « : 7a | ie | ts make a comeback thi — me : tty | e ' "aa | fos fhg £. | at * : if accomplish something ¢ yd : : 7 ; : ® mainder of the schedu! | pects looked brighter } “Red” Godfrey, Bill Doerr reported for pra are three veteran i! couldn't stand the at! Tiger trimming and rep thefr earlier resolutions Old Fashioned Chocolates Every imaginable flavor in those large, rich luscious Old- Fashioned Chocolates. Only, 43¢ a pound Assorted Hard Candies A dandy assortment of satin-finished Hard Candies, in- cluding Nut Butter Cups, Mints and Chips. Friday Only, 22¢ a half-pound eee ne en ee ee ee -—* lanai oe ee = Chocolate Butter Fudge Layer Cake Three wonderful homemade Layer Cakes, coated with our Royal Chocolate Fudge Icing. Regular Price, $1.00 each. Friday Only, 78C each te game, and broug! this week's oppo great eleven, and that was lucky to score. D ognized as one of the st ult teams in the coun cludes on its schedule ! son such teams as . Tufte. There will be a stiff day, ending the heavy for the contest. A sig Detroit will complete t tomorrow afternoon. Pikere Lese Kiet Washington Universit: learned yesterday aftern« Kletber. of whom so muc expected at center, turned and was no longer a me! Pikeway squad. Kleiber The Kuppenheimer label is | : eras a family tradition. For nearly half a century Kuppenheimer \ good clothes have steadily met every test; handsome models each season, expertly tailored, in rich fabrics, at fair prices. Maraschino Cherry Stollen A rich, well-baked coffee cake Stollen, filled with those large luscious California Cherries. A treat for your breakfast. - , . - ; . , —_e | 4 J ~ = 9 _ >, vs “ . % 7 ef J - . a . - r -— ‘ , ; j R ; . ‘a: 7" ; three different trott : a of 2:06 or went to Bonnle — thé second went to + , -¢ : s Your dealer has the com fort-eervice cog Sinction. When you say Give me Ivory Garters,” he'll place you fer the winner. 4697523 a oe ee a Cumeanes that Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are an estment in good appearance— in true economy. TIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER —the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes
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Or gt ae Merge a” ya Ned a ide en tee ke —_en SS ae =e Bn EO Syl: apes Se . a en AN RE RE ks Hee ." - Ce ee se ee ee ee Rte " ’ = zs ee SOP: bi. ~~ we . , a . eae car. heetech fish SE s2 Per Oo ee or : , . : eer _~ , “ 7 . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 19920. ae . , ‘a oe Ww : fore: ‘ee , oe eae ae ie ate eee «i ee : oe aap z } z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Indians Gave the Dodgers Billikens Depart where they meet the stron » P that takes the field against th “Miet team, three of the regu . - 7 battering that they * at halfback, while Dolan and Amer other “Bills” are them to play despite these. : noon since the Missouri disas smplish something during the re Godfrey, reported for practice. three veteran mt stand the Peer Etat e206 5 att * toes the game this year. Oonnors Scouted Game. - Back Connors, assistant | last Saturday's coach 4 week's opponents fon such teams as for the contest. A signal drill tomorrow afternoon. Ptkers Lese Kictber. Kieiber. of whom so0 much had been expected at center, turned in his suit an@ was no longer a member of the Pikeway squad. Klieiber was playing with a brace on his knee, but the ecrimmaging got through the brace an@ once again put his leg in bad This leaves Hafner and Denney for the pivotal position, but the former fis a@leo in bad shape, having suffered & blow on the head which kuocked loose a number of his teeth. The freshmen were the gridiron for offensive scrimmage against the varsity, and employed many of the Grinne! forward passing that they got away with a lot of the things that they attempted. Conse- quently today will be spent at break- “Ing up pass plays, once again at- tempted by the yearlings. The Red and Green squad will de- ® Tonight to Meet & Detroit Saturday to Take Squad of ty of Detroit eleven, Satur- | It will be a crippled Billiken lne- not yet having recovered from received m the Missouri Tigers, last week. Webb will give way to Drace will have substitutes on the line. nursing | the fighting habits of the man in or hurts, but it will be necessary Scrimmage has been held every as Rademacher is determined to a comeback this season and fer of the schedule. Line pros- looked brighter Monday when Bill Murphy and These linemen who stigma of the trimming and reported despite earlier resolutions to stay out Detroit-Mar- game, and brought back word | this are a great eleven, and that Marquette was lucky to score. Detroit is rec-. ognized as one of the strongest Jes- wit teams in the country and in- clades on its schedule for this sea- Rutgers and. There will be a stiff workout to- day, ending the heavy preparation in Detroit will complete the treining, | Washington University followers learned yesterday afternoon that Ed brought onto) tricks. The ead part of the tale was Americans Saw Carpentier in Only Boxer Kabakoff One of His 15 Styles of Fighting ToFightBandy, we English Writer, at Ringside Whe n European Champion Knocked Out Bat Levinsky, Says That Georges Is Unfath- omable and Practically Unbeatable. Ghost With Broken Hand London Daily Mail, he was, and he chuckled because, as he said, yesterday: oe Lo ° ‘Ss. ti) y N ’ It amused me when I heard some, Carefully, covered and set for a } nny Bel geal oie cana serm, or my American cousins guffawing | Crusher. 4 Curtain raliser—Jack Ricks, St. (Over Carpentier’s supposedly open | 5, , a not seen Dempsey fight ‘lax styl _42€ must be a great man, but he will peed © pe sa down in my heart I meet a great man, a brilliant fighter, | Prves ey were seeing Carpen-'in Carpentier. I will back Carpen- | Sethian y one of his 15 styles of| tier, no matter what the price. Don’t | : ° _beleive that you saw all of Carpen- | Rae ro lig unfathomable. I teil! ther, He was simply boxing one-fif- | bine wr ly, old man, he is practi-|teenth part of himself. If he fights, | mut aon eatable. He fights no two) Dempsey remember what I have said. e. He knows instinctively| He wil] adopt one of his 15 styles of fighting and Dempsey will be the most surprised boy in the world.” ) eight rounds, 132 pounds. i¢ Preliminary—Happy Howard, St. 6 Bandy), the South Side chauffeur front of him ard no man ever ‘sounded an opponent quicker than | Georges Carpentier. I noticed that. " Carpentier Convinces Curley. ‘fair. The weight agreement calls for .-| you mentioned the fact tnat he’ eck Curley, whe ig closer to Car- |128 pounds at 8 o'clock this after- ‘fights wth his tongue stuck out P°?'¢r than any man in this country,| noon and both boxers annourced perhaps, told something that bears 'out the opinion of Tom Webster. “Only the day before the fight we were talking about Levinsky’'s Chances,” said Jack, “and Carpentier convinced me that he is one of the most remarkable thinkers that ever crawled through the ropes | “‘Jack,’ he sald to me, ‘I take ev- | ery fighting man as a new problem, just as a chess player goes at each | and every game he plays. I work fu- through his parted lips. Beckett Didn't Chop It Off. | “I was one of the few English sportsmen who was allowed to see |Carpentier train for Bekec*:. I had met him in Paris, in fact, I liv24 ut his training quarters whi!s he was preparing for Smith. the man he whipped on his return ‘vy the ring after the war. I noticed tha+ tongue themselves as under that figure yes- - | terday. second between the pair and the-:ein lies the tale of the expocted “grudge” battle. The previous battle this the shelf for about seven months and some of my friends advissq that "ously, but I work sanely to find| with a broken fin. | Beckett would chop it off entirely oor the other fellow has. Many of; 1 that clash, Kabakoff started out. *{with one of his hooks if Georges| ire deliberate, that tT aes im fact. in his usual fashion, boxing r:ngs persisted in letting it protrude. ‘this fellow in front of 4 has nie ie around Bandy for the first three “But Joie didn’t chop it off. My | word for it, old man, Joie didn’t hit. rounds. At the end of the third ses- sion, Kabby was winning by ‘‘a mile.” way of following up. The sooner find out the sooner I know what I I any part of Carpentier, let alone the | must do. A sparring partner is a dif- | Vicinity of his tongue. He fought, ferent thing. He is as a clothes dum-| Wild Swing Hit Kabby. Beckett quite differently than he ad’ ™Y: You put the clothes on him and, And then something - happened. Place him this way or that. Not a man in a fight, though: at least not until you have him under the same Bandy, who in the second round had broken his right paw, and was swing- ing savagely with his left, trying to |hit going and coming, uncorked a wild swing that landed under Kal-- by’s optic. It was a sound belt and Wells, for instance. Wel's he walked into and let fly with a right that jane right off the hip. Beckett he contro] that you have over a sparring fought as he did Gunboat Smith, partner. | Dan Morgan Thinks Carpentier Will Knock Out Dempsey With His Right firht depends upon the other fellow has or hasn't Hie may be a fighter of combined cleverness hitting He be fought along a certiin line. If he is unusually clever, then all the plans change. I have no set scheme. | but I am the first man in the building 'to dicvoer the fact if the other | fellow has. In short, it all narrows down to this: I fight a boxer and I box a fighter.’” Dan Morgan got the shock of his life. “No man ever punched Levinsky silly before,” he said. “He was out on the floor, drunk from’ punches.|fense, but Carpentier’s lightning | , Dempsey is credited with knocking | blows drove through defense, if there him out, when, as a matter of fact,| was defense, and drove home harder | I threw in the towel while Bat was/ still when Levinsky was too bewil-. still able to go on, as I didn't want | dered to defend. to see a sick man fighting against | Levinsky Not a Dempse odds. Levinsky was sick when he en-| But camila isn’t D sete by tered the ring with Dempsey. but he) ' y ee 7 | tute for “Red” Sheehan of Kansas | wasn't knocked out, and you can say'™@any a mile. Jack, supreme in his City, and he won, because the visiting | that I said so. This map will whip! own confidence, didn’t even take the boxer refused to come out of his who spent the remainder of the eve- ning seeking cover. And it is this defeat that Kabby will try to avenge when the two step into the ring tonight. But he will stack up against a tough customer in Bandy, who is one of the toughest battlers on two feet. Tonight's clash will be between a ' ; “My what got always ‘the craftiness of a chess expert, he wont whip Dempsey. In the first place, and the important one of all. he is outweighed 20 pounds. He en- tered the ring Tuesday night at 170 pounds. Dempsey will enter the ring against him at close to 190. Twenty pounds advantage and 20 pounds of frightful, youth-killing force. Twenty |} pounds that nothing in the flesh can | overcome. | As to hitting. they do not compare) in the least. Carpentier hit Levinsky full and cleanly in the second round, but could not keep him down. Those knockdowns were genuine. If ever a man was beaten down fairly Levinsky was. He was a past master in de- and power. must wild rusher, who lets go with both mitts from start to finish. The boxer is Kabakoff and the rusher Bandy. busier since the opening of the pres- ent season. The South Sider has cn- gaged in three contests. First hooked up with Nelson, a New Or- leans Slugger, and was given a shade at the end of eight furious rounds. Then he took on Jack Lawler, Joe Levy's lghtweight candidate, and was defeated. His A Rusher, Tonight | South Side Mauler Beat Ghetto! The meeting tonight will be the between the pair occurred at the South Broadway A. C. a year agc month, and it will be rem=n-' bered that the contest put Bandy on’ took a lot of the fight out of Kabby, | boxer, who can hit straight, and a/| Of the two, Bandy has been the | he | championship | last appearance was against a substi- | part for Grinnell, Ia.. tomorrow aft- _ermoon: but Coach Rider has not yet . Bnhounced how many athletes he will | take with him. It is now the fifth Dempsey, and he will do f by beating [trouble to go to the park to see what Jack to the punch. |all the row was about. As Kearns Morgan Likes Wonder Man. laughingly explained, Dempsey was probably down on the sidewalk play- | shell. Kabby Fought Young Attell. ’ ' Kabakoff has shown only once ina Week of the season and there are ' @nly about four men on the squad who ry certain of their positions. These | are Potthoff, Griesedieck, Berger and ¥ » \ . = a CUSHIONS AS BALTIMORE _ DEFEATS ST. PAUL, 6-5 | OF PAUL, Minn. Oct. 14.—Balti- More's International League cham- yesterday downed St. Paul, title in the American Association, to 5. in their minor league cham- nip series. Several demonstra- from the fans in protest against decisions marred the contest. Orioles now need only one more to give them the minor league next contest will be played tomorrow. The Saints used four pitchers, start- their ace, Charlie Hall, succeeded Williams tn the seventh. Griner Williants in the next inning he was succeeded ty Foster after Orioles had charged Griner with the emory ball. Bentley went entire distace for Baltimore, win- hing his third game in this series. _ Umpire Stockdale's decision on ‘lawry of Baltimore at first in the @ighth calling him safe met with the . of the fans, who hurled ‘Cushions at the umpire, delaying the v several minutes. After the ’ fame policemen and Jim Murray an Aseociation umpire, escorted Stock- ‘@ale from the field, while irate fans shewered them with cushions. te - Bonnie Dell Is Winner. ZEXINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Ashland for 2:11 trotters, the feature of ays grand circuit program was won by Bonnie Dell driven amateur owner, Thomas G. eo four etiff heats tn which @ifferent trotters had taken of 2:05 or better. The first went to Bonnie Dell tn 2:04; second went to Tootsie Toise in % in one of the closest finishes the meeting and Arion McKinney King Watts in a tight finish in In the fourth heat, the raceoff heat winners, Bonnie Dell man- te out finish Arion McKinney in + Nl p f " : 4 ? ” “§ al = Caf \ em = — eo — Fellhauer Team Enters. Pellhavers yesterday sent tin entry for the Middle West Bow!l- Association tournament to be “No man ever lived who can follow | a left lead with the right as quickly as this fellow does. There is no hu- man guard for his right once he makes up his mind to shoot it. He didn’t hit Levinsky on the ear, the temple, the cheek or the top of the head, as Dempsey did. This fellow Carpentier saw the point of the jaw, aimed for it and landed like a flash of lightning. No man can save him- self from his punch, and Dempsey will go down on his back the mo- ment he tries his faulty punch, aj; short left inside. He has a bad habit of stepping in and dropping the left heok downward. Carpentier is five times faster, and before Dempsey's left has traveled half the intended distance Carpentier’s right will be over and down will go Dempsey. I think I know a fighter when I see one, and this fellow is a wonder. It cost me a lot of money to find it out, but my hat is off to him.” ing tops with the kids when Levinsky | wad mated we. He cares nothing about | local ring this season, that a four- seeing fights and would rather see an rounder at the Armory. In this bat- opponent for the first time just as the ae wane Seinen laced a4 He got | te he opposed Young Abe Attell, his first peek at Willard when Jess | Who was substituted at the last min- got into the ring. It left something | Ute, and while he won, Kabby did nor for his imagination to work on. display a great deal of his former Dempsey feels that no man has any- skill. Bo the contest tonight is really thing on him, and it is up to the other | his first important tryout since his fellow to look out for hirn, not for bout with Kid Regan near the close him to look out for the other fellow. | of the last boxing campaign. To the writer it did seem that Car- pentier lost all his punching power Match.iaker Tommy Sullivan has) and stamina after the second round.| arranged three other bouts. Of these) That is, he fought as a very tired the one between Pete Macklin and) athlete in the third round. True, he| Orb Jolly, two local boys, wh? hook | came like a cannon ball in the fourth, | up in the semi-windup, should be! _ yr tae ge ee oe Mamaia ry oe: |just as interesting as the main event. | weakness, if it was present in the | Both are clouters, and like to ex- Frenchman, did not have time to as-| change wallops. sert itself. | In the preliminiary, a newcomer, | With all his greatness, our candid | pop Riley of New York, will be in- opinion is that og 9 t over- | troduced. He will oppose Happy And now. our meek opinion of the come the great helg ts o stamina, | 5 oward. This is scheduled for eight wonder from the old world. With all; weight and punch that stand between 4 Jack Ricks and Young| his speed in punching, his fighting ij him and the title. It would be Man , roun 8. , brain, his ability to make moves with lo’ War and Sir Barten all over again. | — Frisco go six rounds at 105 and the | Cosmas twins four. | Walter Heisner will referee al! the ’ COAST GRAND JURY TO | bouts, the first of which will Start at) GOLFERS TO OPPOSE INVESTIGATE ALLEGED £:30 o'clock. CORRUPTION OF BASEBALL = : Forest Park Golf Club authorities| LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 14—an| OWNER OF MAN O WAR announce that arrangements have | investigation of alleged corruption | CONSIDERING OFFER FOR | leted for intercity play be- | in connection with games played in EXTERMI iio eecmemianell teams representing | the Pacific Coast Baseball League in RACE WITH NATOR St. Louls and Springfield, Mo. cf-| the past two seasons will be begun PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—Samuel | forts were made to obtain Chicago | here yy ee ~ ee mye! _ ony D. Riddle. owner of Man o’ War, said - City teams for the play, County ran ury, “eo Oran. a i= on costed did not accept the| Chief Deputy District Attorney, an- today he was considering the offer invitation. |} nounced last night. W. H. McCarthy, ‘of the Kentucky Jockey Club for a The local team will be composed of | president of the league, yesterday re- -ace between his champion and Willis Vincent Nettler, Edward Held, Louis | quested the foreman of the grand gnarp Kilmer’s 65-year-old Extermi-| Hamel and Frank Lynch. These play- jury to conduct such an investigation. stor for a purse of $50,000. : ers will onpose N. R. Masviccs. Was BOXER HITS REFEREE } “7 gam considering the offer,” he tahoe ane Julian Van Sice and D. P. said. “but as I have not heard from | sasincanaggaenee et Mr. Kilmer direct I cannot say as yet, There will be 72 holes of play, 36 AND IS DISQUALIFIED * ono. anything will come of the on Saturday and 36 Sunday. OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 14.—Andéy | proposition.” F Schrader, Omaha heavyweight boxer, | — MAN AR SENT TO ARM, was disqualified In the seventh round | 0” had of a echeduled 10-round mill with ‘TEXAS LEAGUE TO ASK RACING CAREER ENDED ony Meichoir. Chicago fighter. here) HIGHER CLASSIFICATION | . 2 t 14—Man o’| last night. for etriking Referee 4 = snk, sa nermnin bg ae in Tues- | George Duffy of Milwaukee. “Kid” FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct 14 | _ aoe 9 Kentiworth Park, left | Schlaifer of Omaha knocked out/ President Walter Morris of the Texas | whe esterday for his home stable, | Row¢cy Johnson of Cincinnati in the/ League announced yesterday that he | hie vecing eareer ended, according to | second round of a scheduled eight-/ 111) seek higher classification for his | the announcement of the owner, — rqund bout. ef canamhe at the ferthecwing sesting of uel B. Riddle of Philadelphia. e ° the minor leagues in Kansas City. U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM’S him at the head of the siros The fight will be based on the claim at Glen Riddle farm. that the Texas clubs have 1,000.00) Edna Jamieson, chief clerk of the, The season closed at Kenilworth EXPENSES, $148,863 population within the cities or 15 | club. pe yesterday, the thoroughbred stables NEW YORK. Oct. 14«—-The ex-/ miles thereof, and the further claim, Mrs. Ray Chapman, widow © aol penses of the American Olympic team iplayer killed by @ ball thrown by | shipping to Cuba and the South. | that the Texas League brand of ball > | were placed at $148,568 in an incom- | is as fart as that of the Southern As- (te this city starting Nov. 19. ure 1 fives have now entered being Orange Crush and al 7H plete report presented at a meeting | sociation, citing the defeat of Little of the American Olympic Games Com- Rock in mittee and its affiliated bodies, Fort Worth, There te a letter at the Post-Dis- patch Sporting ent for Box- ing Promoter Br ady. / Hit by pitched bali— 'Tratner Percy ‘keeper Frank Van Delien, and Miss | Pitcher . Car! postseason series by Tester éuced “se or # A FOOL THERE WAS. A FOOL there was and he made a | Mrs. Obear Other Winners in horse was slow And he did not understand. . spent (Even as you and I') cent bent (Even as you and I!) Square off in the Coliseum ring to- night for their eight-round feature bout of the Future City A. C. show, | it will be something of a grudge af- | we waste, And the beautiful planned Or a losing nag and sloppy track, For he did not understand. skin (Even as you and I!) And he sadly thinks of what might have been was “in,” to win, (Even as you and I!) the blame That stings brand. plate On a skate Not realizing until too late That he did not understand. a GOING UP. Lillian Russell is stumping the country for Harding. Up goes the price of American beauties. Col. R. L. Hedges, former pro- prietor of the Browns, was among those present at the world’s series games in Cleveland. Looks like first division. | Incidentally the Colonel picked | Brooklyn to win the series. In- dicating that the Colonel's picking in mid-season | machine was not | form. — LEST WE FORGET. HE tumult and the shouting dies, The Captains and the Kings de- part. Tris Speaker and his chesty guys Upset the Robins’ apple cart; And no one cashed a crooked bet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. TOO BAD. Coveleskie says his arm felt dead and his spitter lacked its usual snap. We were wondering how the Robins managed to score those two runs off of him in three games. Rube Marquard was fined $1 for ticket scalping. Does that include the war tax, Judge?” Rube has his nerve trying to pull off a scalping act right in the Indians’ stronghold. LYONS HURLS CARDINAL BARNSTORMERS TO 3-1 VICTORY AT EFFINGHAM EFFINGHAM, Oct 14.—The Cardinal barnstormers, with Lyons, the Western League recruit, on the hill, defeated the local baseball team yesterday in a well-played game, 3—1. 777 aan Belong to the guy who lost his jack The fool was stripped to his foolish For he didn't know that the race And he hadn't a Chinaman’s chance And it isn’t the shame and ft isn't It’s sinking the ship and the family highly touted but no-good opening of the season, which is set for | Oct os. Up to the present time there are but | three entries for the Saturday After- | noon League and the association is awaiting the entry of another team to | fill out this leagues Teams wishing to! ‘enter must do so before noon, Oct. 18. Application for membership in | the association can be made by apply- jing to Phil Kavanaugh, Sporting ‘Goods Department, Stix, Baer & Ful- ler. There will be two divisions, a sentor and a junior, those teams whose — . Se eae in Last Meeting. bet, Es = (Even as you and I!) THREE REGULARS INJURED By Igoe. miei) ath ot shea | at ee But he had no chance as the track . N 2 enim: was wet, Webb, ee - ore ree a Set 14.—And now the post-mortem! What of Georges | F ture Cit A Cc ;| And the horse he bet ne Amerel on at of Bat? Did the fight bring forth the wonder man in all his |} yA. &. ‘a yet, . Hospital List as Result of tT and spangles? There was one man, who watched that fight Tues- |? Boats Tonight | nd aa he’s all upset, Tiger Battle. — night in the Jersey City ball park and he chuckled softly to himself ¢ as you and I!) . bes 7 a of the very wisest around the ring threw their hands to the ? » Event—Harry Katekoff, 8t.) Oh, the toil we lost and the spoil hig Cav . , x | uls. vs. Eddie Vandeventer (Kié Biieach Charles Rademacher and |o ens when they saw Carpentier leave what they believed to be | aBnéy). St. Louis. slaht yoo Boe aa lost, i a 'weete Tel penings as wide as the entrance to Central Park. That man was one of ; 128 pounds at 3 o'clock. ‘Pp © work of our head and hand, 4 niversity football the keenest students of boxing in the Old World. Tom Webster, the En- Semi-windup—Pete Macklin, 8&t. o| oom ong to the guy who dig not know players will depart tonight for De. | glish panel eustecdiet of the : , Louis. vs. Orby Jolly, St. Louis, ¢ tat the track was wet and the A fool there was and his dough he Louis, vs. Young Frisco, St. Louis, 7 | six rounds at 105 pounds. ite pay the bookies the money went | For they did not leave him a single | When Harry Kabakoff, the Ghetto Ghost, and Eddie Vandeventer (Kia PUt @ f00l must follow his natural Oh the years we waste and the tears things we And now he wishes he had it back | like a white-hot | | | | evening, | ter, Grand and Vista avenues, for the Mrs. Kohn Loses To Mrs. Wasson Algonquin play. Mrs. in the event. tay _feating Mrs. 8S. E. to survive the third round, }¢liminated by Maurice Obear were the other win- | championship cla3s/| ners in ; matches. the In the semifinals tomorrow, Mrs. | Ray will play Mrs. Pangman, while Mrs. Wasson will oppose Mrs. Obear. | Today’s results: Champlonship Class. Pb wx os - ep 2 defeated Miss/ the stronger at bat, faster on the| Ip, chert, the compasiect. te : 7 — reg i Ss up and 6 to play.| base lines and, save for Sewell at! Cleveland as it 4 t= ate voring PA riod a mim ge defeated Mrs. shortstop, much tighter on defense.) particular revives the belief that 7 : *- 4 u Y _ ™~ ’ ‘ | Coveleskie unquestionably was the! the Ameri : pes “ | ) ‘rican League is consid ‘ mMmn, oo 1 ane nai. . either team, with Mail ext. 4 te pi = | Mra M. Obear defeated Mrs. J. E. . , on Sa ba oan harps” were all of the opin. | Hannegan, 4 up and 2. Championship Consolation. Mrs. J. A. Corbett defeated Mrs. T. P. Bates, & up and 4. Mrs. R. P. Atwood won from Mrs. Lester Meyer by default. Mrs. L. E. Chittenden won from Mrs. Carroll Hill by default. Mrs. V. E. Taylor defeated Mrs. | DeWitt Peterkin, 5 up and 4. Clams A, Miss M. Jennings defeated Mrs. | James McCluney, 5 and 3. a_ Worse Cleaning Than the Grand Jury Gave the White Sox _ Mrs. E. Lansing Ray today gained | on fs running a place in the semifinals of the golf | tournament of the St. Louis Wom-| en's District Golf Association on the) Golf Club course when she defeated Miss Frankie Cooke in a third round match, 8 up and 6 to. was low medalist | Mrs. R. J. Kohn, of Triple A, who} yesterday sprang a surprise by de-| Edmunds, failed’ being | Mrs. Lynn Wasson, | runnerup to Miss Lee in the State/ championship last spring, by a 4° up and 2 to play score. Mrs. C. C. Pangman and Mrs. Mrs. D. K. Catlin defeated Misg Mc- ~» ”? — BRUCE IS SERVED WITH NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT Keen, up and ON MARQUARD’S SERIES BIT CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 14.—John E. | Bruce, secretary of the National Com- mission, today was served with a no- tice of attachment on Pitcher receipts. The action was based on) tory. two judgments returned against the ‘ | American. The brand of hitting @is- Brooklyn pitcher in the New York J" addition to his playing effi- | played by the Indians was far mors courts. clency, was the inspiration and en- convincing than that of the enemy, The claim of Joseph Rosenwein is Couragement he lent his men. Un-/adding another argument in sup- for $316.91, while the joint claims of questionably this was a big factor'port of the belief that the new Louis Henry and Max Robinson total in keeping up the morale of the league still had something “on” its 9624.91. Mr. Bruce, as secretary of team, broken as it had been by the older rival. one the commission wil] The attachment notice sent in New York were besed on. en MUNICIPAL SOCCERITES HOLD MEETING, OCT. 21 A meeting of the Municipal Soccer | held Thursday | Community Cen- | be at will "7 mae Association Uct. purpose of electing officers, adopting a constitution for the coming season and making final preparations for the | players are 17 years of age or under may enter the junior division, while ‘all others willl be classed as seniors The association plans to enter this | Season's championship winner in the |mational amateur tournament Lyons yielded only four safeties and! out 10 batters. made seven hits off Crum. and “Pickles” Dil- ting stars of the struck leaguers Austin McHenry hoefer were the bat contest. The score: ET. LOTIS EFFINGHAM AE.BR.B.E. | BR H.FE Schultz If .4 0 0 6' Recker 1.f...38 1 0 ( Fournier 1b.4 © 0 © Lovell a ..4 01 1 Stock Sb ..40 1 0 Bare lay 2b 38 0 0 7 Janvrin 2> .8 1 1 1) Bridges cf .4 0 0 O McHenry cf41 2 © Wanna'’r Ib 4 0 0 Tavan «es .4 1 1 @| Vogt 2b ...5 3 1 0 Dilhoefer c4 0 2 0 Johnston c. 8 02 1 Clemons rf..3 © @ ©, Walter rf .2 0 0 0 lyons p ...3 0 0 6 Crum p 200 0 Totals 33 8 7 1 Totals ...233B 148 i — » £28463 6-93 8 Ag om 5 P ‘a €@ &.2. 4s ee Se 8 Effingham -? oe 8 0 0 0 0 ] - 4 Earned runs—Cardinals 43, Effingham 1 Sacrifice fly-—Clemons Stolen bases—Jan vrin, Lavan Dilhoefer. Two-base hits— Janvrin, McHenry, Schultz, E Vogt. John- #ton. First base on ballse—Off Lyons 2 Struck out—By Lyons 10, by Crum 56. Left on bases- Cardinals 4. Effingham 4. Double lave—Lavan to Janvrin to Fournier: e ; Wannamaker: E. Vogt (unassisted) -_\ Ry Lyons 1 Time of eo—ih. 15m Umptres—-F. O'Comnel anc. ' Vogt. Scorer—Henry Alt. —— -—--}-—_-_ - SEWELL AND MAILS RECEIVE FULL SHARES CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.—The Cleveland players yesterday .voted to) give Walter Malis and Joe Sewell, re- cruits who joined the club late In the season. full shares in the split of the world series’ recetpts. One thousand dollars each also was given to Becre- tary Walter McNichois, of the Cleve- | club, Scout Jack McAllister land Smallwood, Ground- Maye of the the share of each to $3986.23. Yankees, | The major)» Saturday mornings. AP - got seven game. and 183 the fina! game giving him ai total ton Lodge was second with 614, with games final game he collected six strikes in a. row. W eliston counts 191, 211 and 181, Other good Mitche! | 656: West Gate Meyer, Weliston, jalready had been voted a full share.| West Gata, 548. day's action of the players re-, leading the league ané also has the ell to Tuscaloosa, Aia., where he will * high team average. play games during the week or on ) LBBB BA PA AAA el” LOA el all ™ BOWLING NOTES 7 a ae ae a a ee edd Wachter High Individaal. Wachter of the Orange Crush A. W team. was the individual star of the Major City League last night on the Congress alleys Wachter bowled Pog, 221 and 196, total 625. Jack Beresford, bowling with the Kastors, was second high rolling 5696. His games were 202, 206 and 158. Sparks of the Mother Goose team hit for 693. | 5 and week fishing in Canada with Catch- | er le , ‘¢ °7 his 10 frame totals were 199, » In the girlie doubles temorrew, Kirkwood plays Webster and cares seat wood opposes Clayton. Webster meet in the announced last night he had his invitation te Baltimore, complete hi college education. ‘2
Page 36
She RECOVER L NEW YOR —=— | : K STOCKS | NG, OCTOBER 14, 1920, IL NEW YORK BONDS Tr at ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wy | 2 W YORK |FEW =" CURB novice cava | DERATE | Wall : pion to the / wep a Post-Dispatch 200 shares ORK? Oct. 4.—Tot otal salice on the New York Stock Fix Dec to 2 7 i ea were 507,. ’ ~ Ay the Post -p; “ispatch, Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. T. , RADING ON curp § | News . , . $ an * : res. compa red with 492 JON =.000 yesterd - “YY. Saies dD. mi. were N | g14.000 TORK AS Oct. 14 7 $17. 477 con! sal . ‘000 92. es of honds o n th ® Stock Exchange todar were N Yo RK a t. 14.—PFot! - owing Is & list Ee. a — = _— 2 ~~. -- «= |. Fellow) t ing Prices Fa ® list of today’ : eee the net “) 6 sales : rode qual changes f¢ On th ; s ata or th Ne Stock Ex. Sales. High. Low. © ee the high, low —_- . lowe 7 ’ cl . oO. Cn 'ee, STOCK cee ey — and $11,561.00 - tg ; *. itigh. Low. Close. Ch'ge , ' 3s - Fro ; 261 006 . . ait? pts com. (G0 32% asi’ of, 2°92 Nova 3. aot | 6408 11K _ Close. Ch’ge, | “* high, ion 28 cofaplan re twa etm 1 to no A week ago. $14 : Alte C &w.i 30 aa. " sei ‘ * Va. fea ie . 7 ii -~ %4'-— and closing Drees of bon | sa — $2932. fs 000 —— a year a ‘ oe . Bm Baa” 22822 ; , ; . ye — ag » — ) ‘ ‘ a , A 0 * Ca Am. _ com Sen. sx 1$2 45 144 a * Pullman b FA om , yor 4 ee “ .: _ Saics, “281000 s are given: 3 toda , & Total atin ainst $2,602,232. j Pricas for the ‘ } Am. ‘ool eeée 100 bs eeeee wy Keplogie su : un 14! ry, {m5 °; Qu0 U Ss 3 log TATESs BON ———_ wo I I OCKS. oi _ ‘ tn on the RP yes hig , : w lain, geoll. -- Low fs “Hu FF eU i geet * 8 of su ae f& MW —Y¥ 2 S Lib Site ***" NDS. |] -IBERTY Ro 1 INDU “sh. ’ low. Close read Street Curbs SBE cleaing | ™ e ae, vee ie ‘Show % Ae Sumatra Jaw 104% 10a? ni ena | Beneca Re 7.000 fy” pl mr == 40 7 s Lib nbn , Iii /82-20 to 92 10 ra ND QUOTA ONS. 74ee Acme Coal STRIALA. ace 8M STOCKS oa Ss | Specta! to the P — the F : ‘erk (A ; -D.new G00 | De® ‘ al | Of9-Sheff s a) 44% += 7¥ eau, | 122 T° g ab 24 oulee as +e.) to 92.1 oe Jpen vt ATIO} etna E ++ eee Sad 3 ———— ee” ' NEW ost-Diep ; YORK ont-Dispat h m. Ww. RP : aa RY . larly ® } Tenn - . . Sw - . 14%, 14: =) l7y 8 Lib _ Ee atiioee- 59. 30 P v ence § OE . rr 40 Alu -Xplos, ** 7 2 0 Te igh. Low Close. t YORK Oc atch. 4 . Oct. 14 ch. Ajax } » pe. 40%) ~ SS XA > ‘aw A Ch ~. Oi on _— %, ‘ t wi I lat 4! gg” **8 Pees gO nm Liberty Ss Gavy.Hieh. Lo i. Prev } 25 A m Mfg. pf “* li 11 2% ] 000 3 Kon on . lose. one to the . tw 14.— Tp its co —The Ey All Hubber. . ~ o2% 61% om so Ss | T Mehtee) pf ~~ 8 pf s C8% 3% 2064 1° “lb 2d 4, °°****: -at) to 8908 d 3ion.02.146 @ > Low . Close .« at mer. Chi 2... 8&6 ll “UO United Terec””’”” . % —— |day, by curd mark ere wag view | * Pyrighted [vening | SJl# Ch. w. 1 “0 41 S24 9) | lal Alloy Sr). wee. "": ‘ A | 8 Lib $4 ave’***-:--- 89.60 to 89.2 Jo Ist dq. a nO 92.1 aa ET 10 Am.-Rr~ usee, fd. 65 56 s4 800 Vict Texas % 11-16 Se fey tn nt tak et at the . + 2a. pays: financia) r Am. Ag. Ch 2.500 38% 57 4) , sc 7 100 aR Kin QGP ee trl ‘US Lib. lie ata: SD. 26 te SLE do 24 @.°: 0.30 x9139 — 8 * 92-30 92 24 408 Arman eee: * 192 the : 1000 Wire 2 Sea by + | aie the later ah, Sales cau — e . &- Am ~ loo ee ft . . i ; I } } ae iy - i. yy | 14 T s ‘ } 4th 4) Peébaas i” = >» BP OO deo 1 Ss. . 80 wR om aa on°: «9 & es | B00 our Leath « 2 19 > hite Ot eee ee I! yy c anges fo r dealir Used i Y a recovery Am Bank XN Rote. mM 91%) 7- *, Mel o 35° 2°: Se. 62 U “g” ic, 4% 48..., 49 to 90. Bt lo Ist 4tig sp Gy wn L) 99-08 89.1 » 89. 40 OO Armour Lea ata’ 1o% 2, i192 bo eeeee a _I% 1% | withi for the m ms. alt | By 8 Special . on the m. Roach ; 200) 7 a. . 8 sore . * ed coo 7 oe ° *, S Vic ah db ith een na » SY .56 to 3 ‘es Go 2d 4. ?.O SD ¢ ‘ ' 89.10 &9 } -” Bord #a (A > ism (Of STA -+ =f 23% ey m narrow Ost part hough ; C« ~~ which oce » Stock E Am, C M. 700 7 6% «646 . Stee!) ~ : - ietin —, i SO wl ldwy n PP! S e odi. a es 22 : 1.000 aska Br. oO ™ : Philadel re session ers aid u ¥ extensive , ° w's A e ~-s 2 CC : Ao we o% °° & Tas 1 City rOvVt. Ry seeceseg, M2 4 to 101 rH, —— I ; - Hercule ctures . 54h, i? | Almert il....13-16 | tra Dhia | . ttl . shiftin yment " nglo-Fr |Atl Ref . ae 3 5 8 s de r Orn | g2 © Y of Cone tallwayre -~."" me" ‘ & N — * L.5uo J a 6 4 54, | 3.000 can Min 13-16 12 ding sta nsulated wW, yeent fu . . t als ench Arr “ . nid. rT s 17 17% 3 A ptd ) Re | &7 ; | : | ity of * Penhagen ~~} v3... 4554. =! Manhat-:: At kK &. _—— ae Low i lt ndian Packt ees 24% * 5 ' ] Ow ig Led eg . ] -16, s0 me a rted late - fre, nds and the fact o presum Am. S. Raz.ctf A100 108 ¥ ee %& tu. BR @ lwo tre ‘% «aa | #2 Do Paris ¢ o%s... =72"7 4M: ‘ta Ry = ( fy en ~ Lincol ing . -4 ~ ’ El Sa! : ee 1 1 | tbe ttention. T yesterday tn mands that a very ably | Barrett Co. wm 614% “14° . ee im mm jo? ** +, ine. Sie Bt minican Republi.’ wenn. RY. ao ¥. con. 49." 57% 100 Locom het A >, 2¢ | | 200 Honduras ac,** ‘ ti » stock in this cre '% the flr came to meet th : Culative bear dard consid- do pfd ™ : fon 130" a af °° (om _ oun 30 ee iis 1% | gy ieee Can.4% pe de 04%, to 94% oe avale Stl » a ~*~. tax ex.” nog? to ST x. N. emobtie ee : aot 89% as 2,700 Shocte an Syn i oe +t , 2 le General A halt city. first French loan. Th mulated ee O7 BO Lc (on. 5! . notes, '2] ¢ * _, = ot L Is " OE jx i ‘= to 57% > ) Phila enc .....374u 6 Ly 0) MW Se 3 14‘, 14% o Ze of abo °” 48 quiet loans whi two during the adh |, Bkiyn Uy Ges’ KO 7 a.* et lo2% —14, R«é bs “MD "on 1344 Hs —*& |; 2 Demin of C: a . notes, 29 on to 98 ll4 ~ pee &s * mL 2 4s. . + ‘ to, 7h “aon Perfection 7 Wire. 52% 173% 43738 8.750 —;! ode new... 5 4 .* ee in the Lacon whee ecnt. 3 had ; P ) St Putte me 200 4 . 6% © 1 do ne 4a é ok — & |} 1 lion of Co da fs. i991 aus 5 3 0. ran & S Marie con de «1 > Radio co ital 2t ‘3% | 4,500 elmont ce | =2R 5? on 3 as quit ® aftern d whic) | arlier st ?- rick Co oth, 53% _ . Prd “mr 648 .* pi . Jorn tn ic anada - = T & M eas a s ho Sw rine Boat 2 5% & 2% 1,35 n. er 1° 1% 15, oil list th Was fairly i no signif Dn, n ; then j ; _ and. M. c S 41, 40 * “1% - > pfd eo 124 , te 674% e , is ] . “198 C70. ° riing lo e« ‘4% t - : nn N y Cit . - ine. 3 — ‘et “weets c* *ee 12 \, 54 ’ ” West a oe édiauen 2 1i- ‘s 1% of about ° e stock 2 y 4 | icanc profes } » in the Chi. P’'n . SOOO REt 41 *4 { M . RO © S 32% is a . oe me K rernment s ands. 577 0.44% | 2 ‘y 4's. 1957 cteese GF o 5S&, >» Unie BO. cose. ‘ 11 bg ¢ End con P I 2% * mo & point moving no rates exce nt of co sional buy Cc . eu. T. pa | +, 794, aS : & St. Pp - atl, Ol 24 — 1 27a 1 te or Gt B & oo? . fs to 57 i 4@2Nn . & fi tte Nov — to 61k 800 T° ed Prof ) ve 24 ” 1} Mey «e+-l 3-36 ‘ 24, re active th . The Sta Over a »s P pt tha . neiderah uy ing | Col. Graph mm Ne BOX ; Ht, _ 42 ptd 1. Jan) 42. tt, ps * a | 199 K of ist J l los, 100) lid % to 10° ‘ > N } Cen & R 32tben eee the 2 1¢ nited Retr : har, >. ~% yas BON I . 1t Bonds » an in gom ndard Ollg ‘el avallable bands resultant He vigor set | V0c®-Cola ¢° 3.400 20% 19 50% 9 CaN. w'': %200 ev Sth 4222 sj t Q of Gt R&I Sis jan; B85 to 03% | . SYC& H © H R deh @s. °°’ GI% " Warren Bre Candy 106 =‘ a, “DS ‘* | regular ere fairly act ae : $ vom bond sharp recov t | Col. G etf., 5,400 30 6 0M eg | CORI - “a oe. o.. Ce | S4U K of Gt B& I Sign yous 2ooet s%/ NY ce R rig and ime «a, 22% 6089 Wayne cree °**- 2 % 104 = he | 25 (In $1000.) In th. ive. with es anit 82% .....; RA d States of Meo. 1827. 88° to SS) 2N ye RF ees ~ | - Corp. ist pra 6a |. et 9 Am. Tel. és 6s... 65% 4a | showet: mt @ the ment. the “>>> tailed ad for ¢! Monev 4n has lately PS |, Ss. Gas 1 . 3 72 = ln | Coke St} A> 82% § ‘ 30 :2 anes ILWAYs * Mexico ds. 043 to ‘N71 i + C-Lake a | mhee - 10 le to TOY IND pfd 49 > 3%! -: 3 Am. T : _ ae a5 ’ ed smal) tere low-priced bulk ': ea “4 the supply YY on y t ; on, Lc 00 8 > és “) j ”. & So 200 hen Row. 6 S AND ao, 3 to 42 Se * oF > h co! tr . m4 = EPEN 4y 5.00 el. 6s, *2 , 4 : Tregula aan. t Ts Money on callin whe’ sesee | Sei inc: Bae MS ae [Bet atid: 20) SR os BY S| fam Aer teh amomiaxnors "| if SPREE igs BE MY age amen ee | Armour tet, 76: SN Shs) Bank ar "price Chetges"Me | situation which i . , ; a ; » > , g: —_ , : , 4 HS } i 4 om 4 ' Cx Hy . 5 . s ne ‘> = > a . | ’ o bu nN “4 : “ . . 4 " gee eece 4 - N ’ - . a « yep pened — and | 4° ptd. Bus. 2.000 244, S. mF 3 | Den & RG sawp 2457 303 = 108 —si| 2 amiticen Smelting 25°" °°" © oa, 8° 92% trey He if cx Bs, Thea” C8, tO O5% | 37980 Boone oii Gas’?! $y 20, ott ’ Union ies peaebiiks oe 100% | ,PARIS Ocean ance Sta or tivities in abet my at fig. | Glb-Am. Sue § , i BN 3t — Cine Fr ay? mo 2% sy, WF 4%/ so Am: Tor & Tel. cvt. “as: **: 78 2! 256 2. Geb 4s. 1936.. 5545 °° © 6] sp00 Bos. Wyo. oii,’ 22 | 1U% = 10% | nk 7.2...) v2 91% (918, | cha Bank of Franc.®,.week =— was serio wien exchan } aon, Candy no 41 wi ae Mogi - Be 0 8 1 24 Aan we & Tel. col. _ 9614 + 7u%/ 15 N y BYS adi =". Tt Co ctf >> { %800 Carib. sy Ms cts | 'Y - rt | PrOREI r++ Wg YD %y 21% | changes: cot, France sho ly st ee, a US enough fr g* rate Cosden ctfs OO lol u 40% ~ bee’ WE ee , 20) 93 ot = 34 ‘ ; Tel &@ Tet Col. tr. Sa: sors 3 ~ wv Y Tele Sa. Tr Go etfe “41? [ 500 Cities Sere Rp °° : l = 1 Ang! SEIGN BON s ; francs sold im h ws the sie ane ation. Wh & the day Ss mov 'E ctis, . ur = 30 10! . d , > 24 ot -— 1 Am. Te] el. eve _ U8. SOM to Tyr ISN Y Ta! phone deh a. tS 5% yD ers Sere th 23, 24% I 12 0-Am. SDS. le - Stiver land ine fol & ere indiv ; y, thou ed lit. | *ndicott, Jot md 96% =| 3H Lh ee o Ast pfd — 2 - 8 92; W Ar _ & Tel. . 4igs.. e710 9%) BN YY ephon ©D Ga.. Py, [ Creole Sn, P ctf 348 14 cy S Berlin 4g. °° **** 99%, | francs. N in hand reased | _ @ weak it he was gh Fte | @ » Cone 400 4° as 36%, «@ do 2 1200 2 Ish, Ps mour & Cy cu. 4s Sih, s/ OF N Y We ne gen 41 vee. BRL 4,000 C Syn. . sa 295 20 E SB ..- ' s 90% | 378 otes | nand inere ’ A fom was for ’ weak I nch ex. ie 0 pfd. 0 A . 4 Gh fd 1 O81 o— * IST © m | C4 At T Co. real es +. 77% a ; S Wes estch & | 414s.. sto Re j 1 -ushing a. one § + 34%, ~ +-88en 49 ceceseece 14 : % 99% - (S00 franc mn circulate ased 6. ; toe nature rea. ty it app mn the bank | Elkhorn Corp. . 109 «9g 06 3 61G f & N pf, 000 Qnal sy - oa | WAt & San Fe at. dig zo "f° TTKL 2 Norfolk & Weep oD 44s.. to 300 Elk B os & ¢ { Hambu “str ote: 1 13% «©6114 * | $9- 812.000 ® Treasury dence 3, al quite apa in F oOrTD.. 100 ‘ ™* @eece BS , ; st No | Too ” + eVJl, * ‘ ' r A Ny -. gFen. 4s. se to rote he , - Norfolk 7 est con 28... 481 ts A 1 2a) E asin Pet 4 t/ 4 a I rx 4's °¢ 4 14 2s ofr, francs. ry depost tions ak: rt toda Ppeared to & Famous P.-L Se OS — % | Minot r. pfd.. 27 ih eptede + + eae 1 At San Fo evt. 4s. jas: jis & £52 6 Norfain & wv este qs..... anit °° 48 1 -ngtneers 8% ? ne Eh PRE etch 16 a ae 3000 franc General de 2s .5 of the money een Raade for the Ay rotate tts | rite Mig: 300 eed | a I ae 1 rare | hE Tide Peas ty at SB 8 OY | 3} Norfolk € Western divi sa--103, | Kom RederatonPet. 1118 14508 fi | 100 Norwsy fy sosccc0 ib Ug Hd | 008 france. = hile Aincouming rested of these weak point ; oa nglo-F 1a Qa AUD, Riv awe, @8eee RS ° > | C. Ro Cit hee. ws 1 D estes Ee ™ @8+e6') 17 ait r Oh —~ 26. ‘2 a - $ Northern . S. Pac &éc S.. 77! : COO Gle sian On xb "” ome 21 = 6 wey Se .... ARP i 9 15 to th rancea. The : ounted Ine ratively f . s " except s« rench re. | jas WawWI » 214% 20% as i by : o pid uth. . G00 >= ies » = Pe Balt. & O} 2 ref. Ge OL tc 6 Nerthers Pac prior C div 761" 1.5000 «c m Rock of °*** 15ty li 4 2h aia 100% 100 15 @ state. re were no fres u ew. the paymen uch part ~ 2 |} Gen. Cie. $ e. ~ 6% 6u, =! 4 . 19 lL. E. a ce ae OO -' 4 tT; iI — il sé Ralt & Oni Oo ref. ce Ol. to 90 6 Orn 4 ; n Pacit il lien 49. . ee oa 300 , juffey-Gillespt eee 2% ” 15 el ey resh ady Pp solidiy in face ‘through + ae might be arranaca | Gen. kine”. 300 G3... os” “oS | Lenigh Wi 400 at BH 0 | 83 Balt. & Ohio Gora *42°:°” i444 to 54° | 3 Or Short u, ist Se... 3.7! me to ig} gono pats eetrO te See a" | New Metal Markets, Gedeen Seda eh ent tr FOES to the cred “Marking” iGen. WF cc .. 400 140 «(ian 17 +iuM > ear 1m) 36 20%, 97 ~* 6Be 34a, Swn 3° °*° £4 o 43 » Cra ort tine oom S) ‘to gee | ~~ Maracaib as ce 6 % 18 | Produ YORK NEW Yo OlTee, observers it of ® £0ld | Goad Mot. . 40 1904140 #=~ ‘se: ” & StI 2268 85 ‘pa’* 36 *% | 202 U 4s vn div. £2., to %7 % Ore-Wash Rm rfe 4 - §S1 “4 24) Nor mo Ol ‘ 2) _ | Producers - Oct. 14 . je: RK, Oc ) most asa In oth the Am | Goodr. R ++ 19,500 18% % 140 (oj |M.. K. @ Hew an a Co 4 lu, /° 7 Bell Tel o 4 ‘++ T8% to 73 2p. a"! RR & Nay as” Ko. 4 om on Se oe BY | trolytic renee quoting: -——-Copper | icy futures t. 14.—Corr Q¥arters er word eTican te ae lee »p 17% I8% © wer “5 Ee S00 19% 48 35 ew , Beth a, %, *2 iv)’ Soto 78] 11 Pac Te; & Bie 2Y8¥ 4s ~—oe +4... ae eee 2 31 3 13 117 ytie reported in the mn" nominal; | £f2¢. steady; D ee: Rio sold had | ange on P 8, the 0 pfd. o-_ fl Moy , ao pfd . 1,500 =, ] % 1s , 1,, | H ° Nt! ref — sca ° ‘ "42 to oe ; 1 ar Tel] 7 ~~ . 2 . . ‘ ,i t - wee) Pr i ‘4 e a . oh as F ; ‘ Iron a . in the Sales of ~ —o | > Te ecember C No, = out and wv A aris selling | Houste Tr) an te v0% 51 *11 iMo. P; Onn «net 47 Bie 8 Bf | Bush Te a Teens VS t,t, > | 15 Penn R Oe a peed oot SO TS | OO) od. & Ref - & o * 8y, | and 11] and unch open trad lec. | » €.67e: May. with | aS an: winded Ne or Lon at n Oi . Ps Dw pened re « he 104 e 84 ef 2 Cent rmina! iaiee ee 2 -R ts, 1990" ~"' —. WO Red Rock oii) “°° & _ 4 a | se aoe y. $39; changed. ° ae sround | te recover : Hips w York balance don to PP Motor . Leo 106 105” 108 °7 lagen ptd , 200 24x | : a: S Cent + Ga. Ry ~~ Ss ie to 777) TP. nn R ¢ oa 2930 . > SGM to a3 1 son Savoy _ ope O Hts 6% | 86.62%. Lead e: og itures, ; ee weak; ' pot FD ey supply w ety ass e : me ge at an hme the ; Sneem, Baee aie "100 roa 14 14% e; »,NRRM I wer ‘aon ++ “>a. ae, - i? ci ‘ ent oy ger ~ Sceeece Hilly = Penn AR . , ’ an +o, ~ 1 7% | 700 Seen Pet, aes 66% 0 oa ly | ae ear St. pte a $7.40@7 75 gR ANCIAL ee ould pern lowe , ‘s week . The Invin o or , "00 on rire 14h a 5 N.O T.&M D ; Orn v4 *2 ~ " im @ cm L, a {en Pac . gtd Sepals. Pl to 90 9 Peo Gas . con ts ake ea gor; 0) 99 1.100 1 e a O;! Ee ee 104, 10 4 ] | Ra: Andon—Sta . yt. 37. 20657 “4 ale | . . a the redu ly statem Int . ~ il ie 3 100 — Sane. « 38 2 — ,-%. .¥ (e ** ‘ 4 os ‘ at ‘ "i t ‘ ent r Rta blow , pet. £93 zs Prospectiv Pure} Coppers W. es, whi ans and — ons, . “ 200 ely eee 7 Y *n ’ he | d ”, tL, ses - = ~ Ss] % ar ot — i? ; 1% 7 A ‘ con Ss, : vs aN Y. to fe Ro , ] Rin ren la & it’, : th is onal ; xe ~ 2 . j 4S, Lead : In, spot, £249 “her = 8 srande « West let 4s. aa - pb FINANCIAL ‘a Zine, spot. 1240 3% ar ALLE $a; itunes 254 6 ~~ Casers of ao onper-ehares were i rerery SiON, and j|int. M ww» p 100) 108 v 14 on fa Troe wv 2.70) 2 OT4ly ee “4 = | a= ~ & © evt IS, eae wth, ao, —'LIM&é ref yan, 3.. €7 i estes LL » >; futures, £4] © os. | oumund continued “ 88% per © rose fr n i M. Mar.. 1.400 18% “idk om ef;3 ... a oe °2 BCAA ree +": TS hy : 31 Stlasp w2*,, Ree = @i7 =s 6d. ni for sal to be ill vary cent to om last | int’ p’**.. -:-- 5. IS% 18% , *-S6(Nor Pac °°°*’ , 09 BB” tau sau — BI 2T wae 2 ot Pep Sbeaee ron | oy Ge en Pr lien 4 oa. on . e as othe « low fo 10%, T nt. Paper . 5.270 reat sy? 184, ie ae . Pac ‘ 40) 101 L 241 oF & A. 31 la SP S™ SO OR ee. - tLés ~~ n 4 atie FIN ec were bid r pai ; r thi his is | indian “ - oe t. we ° Seah ecm, ono wi, 90% 101" —, *! 12 CI B. & « +? oe StLé .scerkn "9 '° & te @ ANOIAL | Cc up. + it was : 8 seaso | oma ctf. 15% 74% 7 1% | Pere wae" 42 1% Soil aaa, “2! 12 Chi. apt, 2": 49 tens BOT, 49 8 & SF ga, B - » G22 were Furth Rewer ink 'n ren ot ie eed Ges Gk PE Pa i BS ty SE Hee) Teka Roo gee wR EAA fe ao 0 S| —_ || 7% Preferred \. eee | and fe}] s do pf soe — BA pete iP. @ WwW. va 100 2012 ° oni. L, . M. & St.P. ove ke 2%, to ger /,,2 St! & 83 F ine éa |’ as ng | igur ° to 9% jin | Jone es dhe 7 6% BK 6K 8k do . on. : 7914. afin © 1 licMaem 5 cvt. 8s. a hy *iMi 1¢ SW is a OSS. to aR — Will wea 16% ce ® he wheat M | Keily Rree.”*: ju ita *** act” OS | Read pea: | 500 87 “Seu gee? fA $/l2C Mg sy fb Fen. 4) ar. Th 1 i & L 8 Ww con 4 4% to G41 CE wil benefit by sald nts a pound ie Sateen ct ny 9200 17% 22°? ite — 2 a ae So Be ete | gc A & St. Po eve. 41g?! 7D | 28 L 8 W Term se Sty : with us a communicating wa is 1645 an Qy’s early ma. declimea | Keystone? 2.000 56%, “S5i; Jeet. aS do int pta) “7502 10% 99% op cct:: | Mee MC fe gy. (p TE - 75 | 18& Paekes, * ee I us as we heal low as 16 were ¢ ¥ market. eor. | Seystone T. | ye ne. Sig 56% ¢ yy! 00 2d pr , 1300 4p * SON 99% ij | “oo M & St. P. 4s, 4'23 ay, ‘4 1 St p x SC Sh Line 433° | n times " iT it be can usually _ Ts % cents resge , 99 “o> 14% 7 ta —_— » zx , pid L900 FP 47% es -~ 451 “Iu wo M. & Ge Ls, ae s] ; — A oard 4 ? 4 . - . oh re Su we ar : . " s an s rang! has | tt ubbe 100 12) ‘ 2 4% — 1, > he. 2& 3700 § ~*‘sa 90 er Uni Ry In Rw” ETil as 323 ‘ Chile Cop 1 4s .... + sp itd Aver fe 4s . S42 ‘Oe all on Oo e. yY trom 6% orf Roya] bp ntinued de 2d . 1 900 2 2%, 2 , do pfd. -e 40 1” 2 ‘ ral °. + vc CC Cc & per col tr Gs sirens . te = ! n Par = ue adi = ee. _ 0 s ' = ur Invest /O to 8c: -" er dis utch toda May De ped. : 6 st Ps abash =" ony on™ 12% 332 % | _% Colo © St LC div 49 ‘3 to Tes 42 Tn Pac ie paiaeq R41 you. ment sO patches f y. #F Mulls Pee an ben vik a 8% — @| Wee? tee ene az% 7% a7% ol ‘6 Consolidated rts ae... a 2%) Un Paw eve ar LOB to 109 Send f Department and let th nion lectric 9 pny colting arty J ne Car ” 188 185% 7 on @ a ° da -- a2 4, 29 . 2% . “uba Cane os 200 a % 23% e est. Pac Bean oaae 14% 15 ™ 2D.&4 re & Hudsbn 7. is 92 ¢ Sr 8s R; ‘Ss wi_? (2 3! unici pal B 99 ts An 0 oO N the Amat e sit Monte tant 71.800 * of ee u)W.a@ rt. Pt? , 0 25%, 941, Ont °"“%;/ 13D. & R. G. rfg is ....- 108% to las 4 S Step oo’ Agat tO 768 onds, Investm otes to be con erdam Exch on Net. Anime’ 15% 16 45 1° | do nta rae 35% TK Gee ea | 2 D. & R. G. con 5s |"! tees to ls =f oS Virgi: teel » f §e°""****+:>. 28% to 973; | ent Pri 9» to Yi tinuing { vel 5% — : 13 a rhe I Des M on Ss .. Moto 6 G2% } irgkinta Ora tea cS = anet tin Im el bo ous and | ~~ ele Bia...” op a SH 20% —nit| Sincrease. —De mo int daw. Ee S| 10 Detroit Biivon poise 48... - 48 9 52%] 10 Vir det. Ge, Brome pias saz. 85. to gaat | ~ 5a sah Beclonial abet. Date! ore than in August or yor’ Nat “Conduit” — ga 20° 8% fo” > | mon ER Stocke wieeted in tne CORO ort] Ie-pele nL BPs aie 2220007: 5 a Wapent fae er DPSS. cite aay! | 8% Pi sugar and petenie etl se the ust or July, | Nat Rev’: rig er ee oe Oe cke unless they carry thee — “9 Erie ‘men unm * -- * 59° ® West Marriect#, 58.7271" Ana? "experts etroleum. Du of amount yi: at. Biscuit ‘* 405) coy sg 6 6% . 17 Fr are epecifia, rry the ab —— com. 28 Erie Inter.) : a -« SO $e Ss ~~ . ecu . e hang — (for ther have — pe ofa pound. Slab ~ wens Lonts | 10 Lon talents ts whee eee 00 . — ~ a sevtnd tenn been tak oOreign ell Tra - B.70n aia An ag 116 : strong one Isl; ded Ss, “iga7/ 70S" - Class! ue divi § ns.c on RI my —_— Wee - sland Ss, 1037, 6g” flcat ded Exchange Rtodebeksr °° 1.540 49% ae, na bs e ——__ FIMANOTAr, : mere Co, vis mr. Benne 2 | y of e ottered ve aan endes and Pr. On ote’ 11.800 Ko Oo 71 ——_— SO “1bths 10815 to tony | ‘39 Der ce = to yi Do B. 04 N. Pe. . 40 1a) | OSE OBS ae : > mee Sein IM% to 1n318 | were offered a ome two-ye mestic M ate PEA. ||’ “B86 fas 17% Wo oY peeneeemsennninipliaeay ____ FINANCIAL — cent and me nts te vt ‘ oney Tex. ‘Pp Can “18 5 ae 105° . ey *4 j Ls _ —— oe 9 00 yield ° 60 mo three-year me °x ’ , br o> —_—— , | : . “YORK, Oct Tidewater Gil’ nn fa | - ? ket for the Seare-R When esthanes 14.—Prime mmm | 700. Oh | ano eon WEL pe €ars ee on the potmeemrt to is 3 { easy; stern. en” Urine am. O. 2.30) #714 L ~ alned at the rb bids we $ . Commercial oo.a,.°') 20% A a ee JO 11% | RED > | Cc the session. “qaeae price thi ; v bilis Cn. Peat pr nw) 27y $°5 000.0 . On the oth onity. 8. Food py 4 annus § 0 | SIX P fering oak Anaconda Co ~~ 2 “+ 1.800 ‘ ER CENT aes: 7 Oo not es INV Dated October % Serial ? ell the Ronda. which “a m4 . 1 : out a ec 5,500 80 NVEST O 5, 1920 Gold | that fi t 96%, ww , dy gure ! : ere 200 j07 MENT oO 4 at ti m the ¢ 2.an0 72 S ‘ es mee OF Mes the off urb dealf bi a4 me er Was shac and awe We ; on OD 8% Ther ¢ is ie mone steady Western ti)::! a f00 py ments.” no Copyright —— Due | $16,500 000 - @ paver tanh Seed /Whinon ts Sis: ame ae ly. Bar jut is used fr on the term “ Total ‘ $16,500,000 October 15+ 1921 +s Stock days jar. Time ! and aap ; an KR y: ut 1 . equen . Safe | authoriz ° $1 ober 7. ¢ and six months, Fag Willys-Over ; a -~ RT 50 designati y and in isc . vest- Coupon Inter issue, $50 . ,000 Oct » 1922 a : teh ‘ —.... . ] ° . otes eat ? 000 ober iss ay offered —_ 500 a” FIRS ng our : riminate “ in Intereiigneeater = April 15 panes ’ 000 15, 1923 Louis én se indt i ind Equipments Tr MORT and th © Denominations ..0"* more cked . . th ree yea ations r 15 tn : . salesme __ Chica 13.300 2 GA creafter at a Fr motes req of $1,000, New York , is is a ae, : tock ome 6, 3% 2 i i red premium Senta ble a and Chi Centra! @olden a « Sales 1.2m Ink 137 . 21 . % A E OL , eCemed on Octobe of 1% for th in whole or p md $100 Registe reo ent National the Post 1 qnarg “8th 135 + | wek I G : r 15, 192 © two “rt on 6o rable as "AGO. c -Disvat 5,009 97 .. fon “eat | now 1, of 1 year notes days’ to Prin igh, JOWing is a ace ef... 7am BY fe — %| ppli het the with — ‘April emed and » 1921, 0 he Chicago’ and re-}/4a Stl. F 1 gow mca! ied, words out dea 45, 2 for th + Or any tn Stock Rd closing | 4m. Zine . ””: 8.2m 9? 8 B safe Uction » 1922, an © three terest d xChe ts | Anacon oe RM, ary eo ack of Investm - THE for » a@ of 1% year note ate r ON 1% 1 y bo EB NAT? ede redeemed rae Bu R. ‘an yng 11a row” city real estate was we offer is ¢ ; Further inf ATIONAL BANK ral Income Tax Be Paxtte Con: nn ay ou, TS Si Praised and its. tos security ¢ angible, well im Presid nformation in r THE cir ne ee ot 89 . @ Ari ort) +% __ va an r e ega ad | Chite “cht WO AX : 4% | ue defin; be se Proved nt of th Sard to th NEW ry , “ m mt 8% ag °° | Ww inite] en, ac , the C this i ORK, ‘ : 7% | Chine © 1 how “e ee e off y det . » @CCuUrate] Oompan Ssue of TRUSTEE jl Colo, Fa Sam bia 18% —2"" er no bo ermined y ap- ys y, dated notes jf | 205 Crucible # 7) 25% 24 Am Oe valued nds that ° -t re Octobe Ss give Cerra tl R4 4m. « co . ar . r 21 : - 104% | Dome air 8.00 182 ihps use | amounts eet vativel © not amp] “SE notes a 8, 1920, fro n a letter of M it | 2: A. Mines. ae ire as ee | nts loaned y at double or wed Secured by real ars, Roeb Te the direct obj; ™ which we sum r. Julius Rosen . 9 and Ro . &. ina Be ecnge eu | , “ | re th ait “2 eDduck igati mari wald - 9 Aresen otto ax . 11m © With than d y and C ion of ze as f 11% | Gu) » MO 84% “Aji/ ee “ their Ouble y funded 0. and Oo th Ollows: 2% | Gul? Sta a. =o Rau o* ce Safet the debt of constit © maxi , Hydrav! 0 fm me 2% oF t rta y, th . or t ut imu : ‘ PRICES 20% | Heskett a po: . 3% mY in” me °% mor in return of ais. BVestmen ro * the Compan . $.500,000 on 4 és Due October 9% | Ine net, ¢ - FO my ra ote "| ff ths. SIX per cent ts yield a —— of this is an for th on the notes rho charges of od ‘Due Octo 15, 1921, at ST | do na eo at, at Sn ° Paid £0od an ‘ reducti sue will € six . e o | ber 1 0 | Kennennr we Hau try He sy | | regular] q oe oe OF Cur will be appli after d months e net earni Due 5, 1902, a8 Say | Tack mem 2.finn en L% 8G sa) 7 a a Y every sj ot increasj rent liabiliti Plied eductin s ended Ju ngs October 15 fo | Mtams Broel... 1 4nn POT, fom Sis "i Six sing pre llities th fore = anh g all inte ne 30, x , 1923, at gang | Mitten) nm 7 ft ang ie ae & mm ee | Let = sent Ind ere- Providin rést ch » I920, = @F) " + us ebte 4 for arge ee * ‘ / ee a SS Bee — | offer in ee You what we ; Boe ompany’s outstandi Gness. $15,447,285. Federal taxes am ee a7 ' hy se . .. re . n se e ou 1s * |—— attractive investm fo about $1en eons r setae Capital stock Gross sales have j Kc MAR a’ : ents, notes, 39,000,000 rankin nts an equity ‘1 1909 to $257 increased from $ .¢@ eratpe rte . Mortc . Net €& JUNior to the The tr , 939,025 in 1919 51,011,536 Members New ¥ : ee eee _— ‘ ¢ : . ust - ; manting. “ ST. Louis f .GE RUS chitess Bat after deduct ing of ouleie reement requires th Mezzani TF tax t before ‘cting all j One-half +; assets Sod © maintai es for the f Providin nterest times al to at le ain- Olive BROA MISSOU 1919, av Our years & for Feder: these note all liabilit; ast one and 4606 DWAY’ ark ——— eR! , average $20 ended Dec ral or otha no and prov ities, inc] -PINg | 926,69, or about ee 3? er lien, e ides that uding oe mame We off about six tir, \ 38° » ©Xcept © mort aan Comment Teese IX times 8, may be pl Purchase gage a ounsel, notes whe of the C Placed upo money mo IIe , n, as and if ompan n any of 7 if issued y the as rior sal © and to the 2 PProval of ‘3 +P eee ‘ ae : - ~ > $16,500,000 317, 050000, rn oe 7 1921, at 99.20 ; /000, due October 15, 192 ot 28:72 and interes’ 2° to yield about 7.70% on the Ten Farransace 1 tetera ge “ey ree, Singer — is i N ew York, and Ar ter’ by R a thurs B. Sc ‘more, Bisbee Peewee ’ “pppeted ’ PP etme ne SPP eee reees : St! hh Dane de ee POE 3g oldman, Sachs & Ce New York We do Rot’ guarantee ee oe op ss 9 ij oN r 7 Lah q "T phe teh + S - A ithe Sh yo Pie Peas Fi i!
Page 37
MODERATE NG ON CURB FA vas in- Insiders a4 ilttle ane. Siren} came, inte r ’. Came "is the first market for s quiet and moved over * with « reactionary Philip Mor. . advancing a American Pulp Sweets Co. beld firm. fairiy active and te! moving over & range Siendard Olle were time Setive. with changes tr- ment. the bulk ef the - issues, which price c a eager memene eekly estatemen Oe the follow! hand increased 133.0 4 eee 6.730 ulation SS pa ry deposits increased 1 depoetle decreased neers increased €,0234.. eunted increased #60.. were no fresh advances a ge Rie No. 7, ber, €.67c: y. company with pri- 4 stock. y & Co. Securities BUILDING Central 5761 — be eg rh be « .~ | Beyal Dutch today. > og Ee = a ee Dicecacarel ‘oc "e ~ ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ~ He a i ae - —" p mee See Ge i ee SE oye me eee ow a ind we . oe THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. Wall Street News and Comment | —SPECIAL DAILY— Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. TORK, Oct. 14.—Operations the Stock Exchange wete stil! in restraint today by the high rates incident to this ane give shifting about of Govern- t funds and to the special de- ie to meet the maturing Anglo- loan. The renewal on cal! which: had stood so lone at 7 eent, which had risen to 7% on and to & per cent yesterday, marked up to 9 per cent. There was no significance to this Increase wates except that the diversion of ble band resources for the ex- ary requirements of the next | gays had for the time much cur- the supply at the disposal of stock market. While it was a n which kept speculative ac- teities in check, was serious enough to provoke liqui- a gation. Where individual stocks were | ) weak it was for reasons of a specific | was tho eguatdera. | ught put through. pature quite apart from | thons of the money market. Outside ) of these weak points which were com- pepetive’y few, the general list held solidivy in face of the advancing money rates and observers as a market which in Syaest quarters had been thorougl.ly gold out and was anxious to proceed with ite recov ery AS ®O0n as the mon- y suppy w — = Coppers Weak Again. Copper shares were all offered free- and continued to be quietly pressed gale as other parts of the list bid up. Further concessions Te reported in the coper metal. lowest figure heard yesterday | wen 16% cents a pound. Today it was that there were transactions as as 16% cents. This means that metal isc ranging itself on a level here from a half cent to a centa papeene below the actual cost of pro- on, ..% . . ° r Royal Dutch. ' There was continued selling of Further cable tches from Amsterdam showed t forced selling of the issue was er way there. The slump in stocks the Amsterdam Exchange is said be continuing and there was nerv- trading in the Dutch and Dutch nial shares, principally rubber and petroleum. Dutch financia) rts lay the decline in the Dutch ets to the decrease in the prices American goods, principally rub- and sugar. @ also undergone a heavy drop. yal Dutch petroleum shares in Am- erdam yesterday showed a loss of | $2.06 1 points since October. > 7 >. The Bond Market. ’ The $50,000,000 note issue of Sears- Moebdbuck Co. went through in a hur- Ty this morning. The subscription bke were closed within I/ss than © hours and it was announced that the notes had been taken. This | three notes about notes ls a serfal issue divided into Glassifications. The one-year Were offered at $9.29, to yield 785 per cent. “The two-year Were offered at 98.72 to yield 7.70 per cent and the three-year at 98.41 yield 7.60 per cent. On the other hand, the fering did not appear to be going as well. The bonds, which are being Drought out at 96%. “were offered at that figure in the curb dealings and St times the offer was shaded to 96%. 5 | Was steady | recently it was nothing that. the bullish factor impressed experi- . | Wheat |; ve 0) tag. ‘Barley | Dutch shipping stocks | ness was | change in prices. their recent gain, to | When the mar- | ket for the Sears-Roebuck issues was. ®tarted on the curb bids were main- | tained at the issue price throuchout | the session. $25,000,000 Anaconda Copper bond of- | PRICES TEND LOWER IN “ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET | Grain prices closed lower Merchants Exchange today. Values. were corn only on off substantially, but fractionally. to higher. Local grain values eased off in the forepart of the ports from Chicago where selling there was credited to Eastern people. the «a: Wheat .C Cash corn; — seasion following re- | The Gevernment figures on farm re-. serves showed more grain on the farm than some unofficial estimates had indicated. There is said been marketed 321,000,000 to have bushels of wheat between July 1 and | Uct. jl. It was reported that comparatively | heavy purchases of wheat had been made from interior elevators of the/& Southwest over night. Liberal coun- try acceptances aid the bears while in, the market is the attitude of farmers on holding grain. Some export business over Large wel] as on the r by fact discount Oats grains primary biz crop Btocks of continue to weigh narket. Bears also are aided that October corn under Dex ember continue to follow is at a | Gash Grain Prices Oct. 1 steady: hard stea: ay to le high- s: £—Red | Winter wheat 2¢ lower; cash corn Cash outs unchanged. oO. 2 red sho yp ¥ heat red er wheat ‘a corn, LP “1 er; . White Oats, . 14.—Wheat—No. 2 hand. ‘or abit, m i , 92% 49Be. ate: . 2 white, 554% @56c . 81.68. Barley. Pc @S1 04. Timothy seed. $5416 50. Clover seed, $124.20. Pork nominal. Lard ; No. 2 yel- No. 3 white. 4 1 “hand ——— 0 __ Grain Statistics —_| ——_ — oe ri Si 1845 1° ‘Jn the the f. Newing | tables will urrent statistical position of grains oT... a “ARS the several GR AIN. REC EIP” Wheat. ¢ Cc corn. C Oat LOL Is Through, today local, week ago ———— NORTHW WESTERN CAR 1078 Me Wi heat. ed: ‘Today Last Yr. 2 Yrs. Minneapol! it : Du h Ww innit peg Total PR! MAR. Y T REC ECEIP TS. Teday Last W k. 1, 41 ‘0. Ta T2326 000 634,000 PRIMARY BHIPMENTS. 1,287,000 246 000 On 851,000 CLEARANCES. 811.000: flour, 37,000 bbls; 978.000: corn none: oats, a a ——- ‘Last F, &!, 466,000 702.000 R20 O00 Wheat, and fiour, '’ Chicago Provisions CHICAGO Oct. 14.— ete. Ble $3.50 per bu LES— Ren davis and gano. No. 1, 84 1; No $2.50 to $8.25: other fali v . & to ‘ge Sor No. 1: No. 2. 88.5 25 PEARS—Home-grown kelfer. ropa. lbertaa, ee. 7 Sugar. NEW YORK. Oct. anc as no businere ,*rieties centinue nominal! porte in the market that oring te eell the remainder of the on an f. o. b. banis There was a cood . gar a afet, ivan Cuba was endear- oic crop inquiry for refined for immediate delivery and prices were uPn- changed at 11 cents for fine granulated. Legs pressure from secon4d hands was reported. Sugar futuree opened weak | points lower under liquidation. mand later sharply changed to 17 points higher. Sugar futures cio#eed steaty: tone December, 7.50; January. 7.25: May. 87.40 —— At rales, 2000 7.45; March, WE OFFER Middie-West Utilities Company 8°. Secured Gold Bonds Due 1935 Price 96 Yielding Nearly 814% G. V. Halliday & Co. Investment Securities Suite 115—ireo } loor ARCADE BU ILDING Ww. Eighth and Olive Sta. ente bua Centra 5761 | , Rockyfords, | a. 42c toa | ee | Market land then by fi h. WHEAT NERVOUS, iY cae ; CORN UNSETTLED / - LOUIS STOCKS AT CHICAGO CLOSE! 1°! Bank Clearings | | } ’ : i | Transactions on the St. Louls Steck Ex- change today, In the ag regate. amounted to; Liverpool, a ims shares of stock and $37 00 tn bonds continued fa The fo jlowing is @ list of the sales made, | the prices paid and the net changes as com- | pared with the preceding day's sale or last iprevious trangactions: ON were CHICAGO, Oct. 14—General buying. pert- ly on seaboard account, turned the wheat Upward today after some depression at the opening. Initial declines were ascribed orening ' w farm reserves. On the other hand, nigat s > indhanied ya . fair omeunt of ex- business was progTess. Opening | Net quotations, which verted from unchanged fg- SECT RITY. Sales Price. Chnge. ures to l&c lewer. with December $2.06%% to — ~ $2.00'4 and March $2.04%4 to $2.06, were fol- | Americ an lowed by a moderate setback a1) for 20c eariy around, an ascent to wei above yeater- to 27 | Poet s. ints | Hy drau! day’ s " “eb No Port! oad Cc ement Later the market weakened decidedly as @® resuit of heavy selling tt ,Certal n-teed com. ; |} prominent Bastern trader who 'Temtor “B" aa apes * a | have been long e close Was nervous. =. | Temtor A . : a ie wate tt ren to 2%c net lower, with December $2.07% to agner Fm iec ee : aaa Named $2.08 and March $2.08% to $2.5%. Wagner In corn there was persistent buying on Wagner After | Wagner es. De- | K. ©. Home Tel. - ct, , ease Tel. by re« ert ~~ with tw unchanged to %*&c lower, cember 86% c scored to S86%ec. the market aliieht gaine. The first car of new corn y, coming from Centra) Illinois. No. 4 white. tested 18.4 per cent and sold at S6c a bushel, or December Last year the first car arrived on Sept. 2 Aggressive selling supposed to we f roa big New York trader ied subsequentiy to 4/ National Bank ‘of Commerce The close was wuneettied. “%c net Mercantile Trust om + od advance, with December at/ St. Loulse Union Trust to 86% American Bakery com Oates BL Prown Shoe com. to “4@s off, i-tee , Products ist r 564.c. and then making an advance. : nite Provisions were strengthened ly forecas* 8 that the warehouse statement Nov. 1 wo show a big decrease in mocks of iard and mea ta. e To f ners arrived here te*- It graced moisture rice. Unchanged ~_—Decrease CLOSING QUOTATIONS - STOCKS. Liberty Bank ow and ‘es domestic mil term! as expected er ish ; inf) coal ry 7 starting A to with other grain. Decerm ber. aftern >. » : - ! International § Produce Ersewhere || international Laciede Gas ¥. laciede Steel Co. 12: - The foliow! Mariand Refining Co. close and 14.— Butter eteady; re- NEW YORK, Oct. celpts. 8282 tubs; creamery. higher than cz NEW TORE. Oct. reached teday as a resuit i A renew A of quotations were closing figures, ing off to 20.00 and January to 19.22 An) = — | active demand was encountered on the basis | for December deliveries. however. | and there were trading. to 20.59 and January to 19.95. or about 10) Trade buyers, while iow levels _ favorable Western belt pated production about ped, | ;closing figures. against 491.008 last year, The more threatening position of the Brit- ence after ' re *& cjosed “") previous _ {COTTON RUNS UP REPORTS OF CREDIT PLANS : 14—Stll!l lower prices | cotten market at the of weakness in epresesing goods trade advices vorabie weather in soutbern se¢/ling. r 35 to @ points below “ witb December sel.- | in the sharp rallies during the with December selling up! higher on the more act ive) interests were among the there was active profit-taking | and considerabie buying net ellers rea@tion oon rallies of 60 or 70 points ; of the around midday owing forecast and reports that another Bedford fine goods mills was ‘oe The selling, however, ss active early in the afternoon wering and trade buying. De-| up to 21.05¢ afd January to 105 points from the early, to 72 points above last night's The census report showing cons wmption of 457.647 for Bep- was about set hacks “My S%4ton tion seemed to have littie deciine and the initia! was promoted by On el and 72 points ‘ wt 4 na Mack New York to Philadelphia in 24 houre—6 se It has never missed a trip and has already paid for itself several times.”. From one latter out of hundreds we show! d like you to read. int motor and transmission makes the round trip from reased sround this fig- uspension and the flexible, pressed steel me Southern s-« rotnts from the : Weak; (ictober, x} January, 19.75 1u oD ing ie a ltet of the high, closing quotations: Nat. Candy 4, t? ( score) HS og tras, 60 a vr 4 °» es habe sd . . ," —_ September. 7TON, Oct. 14.—Cotton consumed | mber amounted to 457.¢47 run-} of lint and 37.121 bales of linters. Bureau announced today ) m in September last of lint and 22.182 of linters hand Sept. 830 in consuming te amounted to $907.288 bales a BAS, bales of linters. com 1. OGT 979 of lint and 251.102 of year was Capacities 1% to 7% tons. Tractors to 15 toms Catalogues upon request Mack International Motor Truck Corporation 2109 Olive St.. St. Lewis, Me. 3. C. Smith, Branch Weanager. “) last vear in public TY) 722. 307 a ¢ *, -~.* Ui 20 004 lud ne 1443 Don’t say NO. If you aos en't found 46.604 bales. | qghat HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want September Ad = (215. bales red wit > Cur nz Ne —— | » = how always room, for Highest Possible Quality at > ee Possible Price Arrer smoking your first Spur, you might say ‘Sust right,’’ “‘immense’”’ or “‘great’’—means the same thing. Means: ‘“There was room at the top for a cigarette that can refresh a tired and much tried taste. And Spur’s that cigarette.” In the new Spur blend you find : The richness of the full bodied Oriental leaf tempered by the mildness and fragrance of Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos. It’s a happy blend that brings out to the full that good tobacco taste. ; And what’s more! Satiny imported paper, crimped, not pasted—makes an easier-drawing, slower-burning cigarette. A mighty neat ‘brown and silver’’ package, with triple wrapping, keeps Spurs fresh and fragrant. Just smoke.a Spur and gee Liccett & Myers Tosacco Co. FP your dealer cannot supply you, send uw $2.00, and we shall be pleased to send you, by. prepaid parcel post, a carton of 200 Spurs Cigarettes (10 packages). Address: Kiggeitertiy sro obrasne Ce £18 FIFTH AVENUE, PEW YORE CITT St. Louis Money Works for St. Louis, and Earns $7 a Year | Preferred Stock ---Missouri’s Safest 7% Dividend-Payer. on Each $100 for Its Owners, When Invested i in» Union Electric 7 Per Cent Cash dividends of $7 a year on each $100 share are paid quarterly—$1.75 every three months, The _ business is PERMANENT, NECES- SARY and PROSPEROUS. Union Electric is a $36,000,000 corporation with property and business that could not be repro- duced today for $50,000,000. Issuance and salyv of this stock authorized by State, for the public service. the We shall be glad to send one of our salesmen to visit yuu and explain in detail the Com- pany’s business, income, capl- talization and all other facts bearing upon this Investment, if-voun will send us your name and address on the dotted lines below. For. convenience, just clip the whole advertisement and mai! it to Uston Electric Light & Power Co., St. Louis Name eee ewe Pe eaeee ee aete Address “eee weer ene en eng MAIL ORDERS: Send bank draft, certified ceheck, postoffice or express money or- der with mail orders. Prompt delivery of shares will be made
Page 38
PT TNE OE ey eae CT a eee ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be ! a Ri ‘. Toa. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ‘ sing in action, is eo ei bg PUPILS COLLECTED 858 TONS | AMUSEMENTS — —— 2 -_ 4 j - Fee emer Ree [ss soksethcene =|" aren wast Yea CUDA APPEALS TO U.S. SHUBERT JEFFERSON || = sean ee eas ‘ ‘ an . “ . a _ of William _and Charles O'} ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. OCP heetha = &- & Vhen an honest, and concerted Post -Dispatc sew YORK Oct. id. -—The fol- a ed is being made by the nations 3 — * 7 ' , , | lowing letter was received yesterday | of the earth to save, if possible, fu- Gale Netted 955, ae 13,941 Above OP TONIGH gi 9 fyonr an’ — co Se from a “Gold Star” mother by ture mothers and sons from these, ing ae rn yo antion. The Sel boar ag For This Week Only Estelle | ys tt ‘George White, chairman of ~the | sacrifices, it is hard to realize there | Benevolen hools col- am SO wyns gy | any, Sccoch'o Cal Pupils in the public schoo r Mats., 25c; Eve. 25¢ and 50¢ ary and Yoseon's Gh Democratic National Committee: are those who oppose such an ef-| ltected 858 tons of waste paper in the Titian J _Consteus “Please accept the enclosed small | fort. I feel sure that among those 11 . . poor . : , sna tin fond eens aes sae th ent ese" |sehoinas term wich ended sume 11|Request Being Considered by|! Sgmilin Through’. |Meuiax Tx WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” Be )- "==" Wednesday, Oct. semina | last, according to a report submitted _ Teague of Nations. It tw literally a|the League of Nations, even if it is |t0 the Board of Sen ae eee —— A now fentadti Comedy | PRESENTS PAGE FROM FATE’S CHRONICLE OF LIFE IN THREE STARTLING AOTS et 39° Siete Hermans Ds s mite, but it comes from a | not perfect. It is the best that has sistant Superintendent oO n Washington. | Matinee Saturday Pevnid phon 3 b mother who sent four greatly-needed , been proposed, and all objections | ition Rathmann. Ppebnecmiiaeer oe Hr | | : pi ie ot 2 : aes a i her? Nwith almost unlimited possi-| feasible, Please God it will not fail. es paren gpm INEXT SUNDAY NIGHT OUT OF TNE NIGHT “Where women put seductive mes- 5 tne Movdell, Der iissourt og tons of magazines. By the Associated Preas, | ' “& Story of the Suburbs, where sages into thelr glances, and their x te re nem 2, Missourt , Crema with almost unlimited possi- | feasible. Please God it will not fail. | « , during the d I z —C ! ' = 1. red lips give silent invitations; TT seo weet of 1919-20 netted $ Late ela alegre Seats Today Rove Lapis Nis: ee oes Nnere plots and counterplote hide © where impulse Eee oem. Michael Sa ee See, ere] “ours very truly, hool year of 1919-20 netted $17,- |, led to the American G Sear the adhen of eset ana ti ee base oud boos ean al | s D j AWF - | SCnOO 1a8 appeaic Oo e American Gov- ithout reckoning on behind paints and tinsel and the reason; where ove .,™ ¢ RPrideet eo. hospitals in eee or The expense of operation was | aa pone: where birds come to rest oder is always. ‘On with the and woe play together in the came ; yada —_ of Th: mas F., > ’ ; ; ” | 308. : / France for five months, dug to gas VIDSON., Fligabeth. N. J. is | $3367, leaving $13,941 for the Teach- /ernment for aid en present finan FAMOUS VAMPIRE IN THRILLING and vultures to seek prey.” __ Dance.’ ” | ___ of life. | ORR ms Margaret M., May A, and be ‘ers’ Benevolent Annuity Association. | Cial difficulties. he appeal has | | ~~. GREAT SUNSHINE COMEDY “BRIDE - 13”°—5th Episode Aad nine a OCEAN STEAMEKs OCEAN STEAMERS becn taken under consideration by ACTION | ' ? HTMARE” | poral from the Due notice of time “AN ELEPHANT’S NIG | MUTT & JEFF xX NEWS. avenue officials to see if some plan of as- — wr Anesday. Oct.13.1 . e 0. C LJ NJ A R [) _ A NJ C i] @, 2 , sistanco can be worked out. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS "Ww ONDERFU L “MUS sic BY HOCHMAN’S AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘ es che! Sehiueter, & 4 os e dauehter of wit I H E DA BA RA belave ter (nee Hunt), By the Associated Press. o- 3 randéchiid, niece ANCHOR DONALDSON HAVANA, Oct. 14.—Measures tor | PERSON 7 RES peer oxen § ‘Attention to every detail of comfort and a thoughtfulness for the wel- | igen Spurn ee se ae | AMUSEMENTS ee ee Cl d is rare distinctive features of the service ona Cunarder. | are being studied by Gov- , , : , ee i = s Cemetery. fare of the traveler a f f iaijsess eiiethtt ane beebneen mas IN A GRIPPING SPOKEN PLAY | ara an an ag & UGH—On, Wednesday. Oct 13,3 TORIC L Delmar te m.. Chester 1, Sebaugh, Sa , Scan ot seb mana and Cherbourg a = = a 8. Se mouse Sk Ons | of the republic, but no definite so- | “THE BLUE FLAME” | | ‘weus tt. Nes ae Pik E. and Olive Sebaugh, | _aoe~ ~~ Hew York te Liverpool ov. ec. lution has yet been found. Repre- | wate EES at cure * * oe residence, 1911 P Oct 18, at 2 w ‘ mere) nce. B18 Montgomery stree For far and near. No cement. ’ we Oct 15 at 10a m, th ee cece Trieste. ...... Oct. | nses only sentatives of the internati l, nae | , senes posue umn > Salli, Oeeravad and Wisets ~ se estan. a Revo ap vane meoy pgany : — ‘‘The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World’’ wePetered ini test om 2 Sag art —eaee and Southampton | . ee eee meee —_ , 480 | ' IN VAUDEVILLE ue : y i ; y “Big. Tillie ae atthew s Cemetery. . « «---..Meontreal te relative to the problems involved at 11 A, M.—Ceaseless Daily—i1 P, M. °:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 ae. Hew York te 9 Nov. 23 Dec. 14) Give same satisfaction as any the present time. They proposed, it NELLIE ONSONNE A HARRY .... Hew York te 68 Dec. 4 Jan. 1| other sold at $138.00 a pair. is reported, that banks be allowed AND HER HENRIETT part Behag fer. This offer good all week, to issue sugar certificates which JAZZLAND FIVE CROSSMAN | WATSON, Jr. —IN— | 7 a the oe ty ori North q % ners. t SAITO 6 Dec. 11 Jan.15 » would be xc] bl t banks saeee-e Mew York te Patras, Dubromnik and Trieste :% S. S. Dreifus | sete ine sear haa been deposited THE FOUR SALORES FENTON & FIELDS bé TH FE q Ou ND Uj p 99 Friday. ations: Desnaned q et Louls 3 ~~ «+~-~New York te Cherbourg and Southampton... OPTICIAN fo tora le nca + gigetmp mn nee: Se FAULKNER & WARD | GEO. M. ROESNER | fia Association 6t | 511 Franklin Ave. ‘checks will be paid by funds held inf) WILLIAM SMYTHE & CO. ff wternert & pare — Wart & Dooley | See sae Open Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. banking houses. THE TAYLOR TRIPLETS Man F GIRLS | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE aA 520. at 10:2 Oo »P Pp. oe For later ings apply at Established 1887 | A secret meeting of sugar grow- | CARMEL MYERS DE WOL g Peioved son. 9 me. ~ beat tan Servi Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis ers and commission men, holders of | . Eves.. 25c to $1.25. : ’ | mM lece from te ot . ’ | Mats., 15c to 50c; Eves.. KINGS King S Highway Ape! , s42t De Tmar boulevard, on 4 haefer, and th in- ion and gt = eee eee A mene ee the unsold portion of the last Cuban | in ‘‘FOLLY’S TRAIL’’ : i ‘. ’ New a sugar crop, was held last night for Near Delmar “4 eterment py ‘Calvary ‘Cemetery. wednertny Ose the purpose of discussing the finan- | —— . — | ODEON, Oct. 19 ss::- 3° pp REALART PRESENTS Sa cial crisis. At its close a statement elia Carpenter, “re Ht | : . was Issued to newspapers, stating a ) s Evening 8:15 * on he late STIX. BAE Re ULLER vote of confidence had been given Bia DRA s = 55 ae i Bact prothor'in law and t 2 President Menocal in his efforts to N ap Z ~~ . : dear bri negotiate a sale of held-over sugar) {# oe ll M.—Continuous—11 FP. M. LEADER and the coming crop. \3 -? at a VAUDEVILLE ACTS to Valhalla Cemetery. Pee ; | a member of St. Lavis The Secretary of Agriculture yes- AS Z 7 gn NAS. THE BRAZILIAN HEIRESS | ; nter tsungs Verein and Leather terday handed President Menocal a : . . : > ~ i ’ , . communication from the Merchants’ B: LY In 8 DL Benny ‘Harrjwon & Co. | al on & iowa | W ith Lila Lee, Lewis Sargent and Judge Ben Lindsay | ar; Entered into rest on Rae's CPD ij Association recommending appoint- Jas, & Bessie ae TIME a yt ‘‘BETTER THAN A SERMON’”’ TIMES. 1. alo eae insta ypaen an SS ee ee ee LAY CROUCI ment of an economic commission (JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor) * Concert Orchestra. Photoplavs. . eee. the varlor of the Hew | ‘ ema composed, of representatives of the ™ Gieut Commander U SN RB News Digest Sunday Geraldine Farrar in ‘The Riddle Woman’’ king Co ' tat] 7 | at Bri Government gnks and commercial! Matinee Prices 50c to $1.50. —= z * ey (vents e interests, to study the financial sit-| Evening Prices $1 to $3. kag 10% ). ap ety rad ton (Ill.) papers please copy. — n Wednesday. Oct. 18. 1A c | uation. It would seek a means of Local Management Elizabeth Cueny. | “te Gan : Delmar at 3 : Wolf befoved da overcoming the difficulties arising | To th T INMIC A | RIALT Ognif Thearaes PERSHIN . mh and Florence Wolff NOTICE! ee 0k A one Near | Send | ™ Hamilton 7 : esas, “Hater of. Le from operation of the moratorium, * People of by Towns Twn Swows NIGHTLY -749D9PM 256-456 | oe hear geanaenl arrange a medium of circulation in|In keeping with the wonderful shows at | Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 . , ‘ nonth and 17 A the Gavetv Theater this r mv newest. | Vaudeville at Its Best : Be nin Toni h ? m residence, 3968 Lae substitution of the money which the| ie ot and BEST SHOW this week is by , E gin 4 got a Tome Oct 1s. at 8 moratorium has tied up in the banks| far the BEST SHOW [I heve ever hed. Cemetery and advise as to the wisdom of call-, | = ee SHOW tren pmege all say “It’s the _ “HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY” re 4 99 4 = == ol cen F ,ing an extra session of Congress Sarl Siened) ED LEE wrotue’ (|| WHIPPLE & HUSTON— MURPHY & WHITE | CEMETERY LO the adoption of necessary mes FT... 14th and Locust | — pot Duo. Conroy & Howard, ofr. RY yy LOTS=) _ STATES OVERTURNED AUTO RELEASED)» s".eh th. eee aie [STANDARD ANDARNMI Adapted from the Famous Stiige Snveus } PEETZ BROS. | teed by Gayety Theater to, Be the The- | "tn East St Loui and | ares Biot te Ea |STAN DAR D]| | sunoar—rve acts oF SeLecteD VAUDEVILLE | {oa Bee Drinks in East St. Louls and ee Bought Animal on Way Home. oO D YE O N— Oct. t. 22.23. | HAR R Y L A NG E : "haa (oF Four men, who were found with a THREE PERFORMANCES AND HIS — 4 Pp E R S O N A L goat under an overturned Ford auto- 46 : ” GRAND d ——- fo - | LID LIFTERS LINDEL an SHE oe ¥ aiiesis t.3.p we, TuceGay, were aio- iB a oe | a ERSONAL 3 . | fa Pp | charged by Judge Mix when they Grand Opera Co. | JACK PICKFORD in | DOROTHY GISH in Le seers a 6. BOLLS calle for your clothes. were arraigned in Police Court today py. Eve.. La Bohema Sat. Mat.. L’Ora- | “A Double-Dved D : a aled a ae | ICAVE DANCING!|| | ouble-Dyed Deceiver’ | ‘‘Little Miss Rebellion ae on charges of having been drunk on/| cole and Cavalleria. sat. Eve., li ‘irovatore | Soe [aie Ferguson (colored), the street. Tickets, $1. 00 to $4. 00 | saat cai dal | . | GRAND and Ve inde!) 1758s - Associate City Counselor Ossing,| Conroy’s, 1100 Olive St. || AQADEMY incor’ sinus, Grand-Florissant. JUNIAT SUNIATA. DRBRRSONAL—eichard Coalwe, former ‘who handled the case, asked police- Direction Elizabeth Cueny 7 a onitints fe : + Anes Sta | DOROTHY GISH i se pe p> a ea Ejuitadie” Bidg. ’ i i 7 b s ondays. a ey L Lit ~—— men as to the whereabouts of the| — [3 he age ge ISH in JACK PICKFORD in BREREON AL Uusiaied letters can't nag goat, which had caused considerable ‘| Dance the beautiful Myriad Reflector | ‘*Little Miss Rebellion’’ } « ” & ~ » num : . gent a A = Wa * , Se ece & seen any time, Look u ne excitement at the City Hospital Tues- 9 | f Novelty Waltz every Tuesday, Thurs- —_—— A Double Dyed D iver a : 7 .Wanted, 2 or & people t day, Saturday and Sunday evenings. pL agg Sega harl “on new yacht. i nt ~- day, and was told that it was being PARAMOUNT PICTURES f. ow Rwy Roat Club. foot of Haven & eee ae held at the Fifth District station. J RESNAL Sam Russo: Why don't “Well, Judge,” he said, “the po- PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Be nae wn eat heartbroken. Agata Russa, 21 , ae lice have got the goat; you have the es le 7 a ‘arc . goat of these men, and I believe; Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. | | D E A T _ , — eg er ote | SKOURAS? BS HS | spacial NOTICES _ * * Re PP i _—_ —---—- -—— they’ve got enough,” to which Judge QUAKER VILITAGE FOLLIES Re | curtis) campo lara pe llgay Mieabapais WM. COLLIER SERVANT?” THEATERS ANDERSON— Entered into rest on Wednes- | §O WHOM ‘THIS MAY CONCERN: goats,” and discharged them. : aaah ew a of Better en ra a. fs 2 3, 1920, Elizabeth And De this date I will not be reap onsidie fo e ‘ act ’ | - aa Entertainment en. Saeves mother of Louie , a ce Mase oF - o ’ een y. LT The men were William Jaggi, 2: Se A aw Vassiereymand our. dear grandmother, warence § Morey z 83 years. PE yi NOTICK—Dovgies onge Funeral on Friday, Oct. 15. ae from Adolph Meyer Vodetakio ne. 5 ke connected with the Madison street; David cm catlay | Brooklyn street; John Hynes, 2401 E M P R E Ss] | 2 TT Te srinectah with the Bk Elliot avenue, and James Egli, 1441 601 Park avenue. to Evangelical Lu ess Bxchane ‘ ee street, all hucksters. They BROADWAY ECHOES | "Tl 66 Geasetare Gonniaee ae ls Business E\chanes woke’ | | BURBES ay On in tees Rs try eres -_ COMING EVENTS. . ber policemen they had taken a day BIG MUSICAL REVIEW : Fimer C. Burben. dearly 20, at, 1:45 ofan on off and gone to East St. Louis, where Arthur Devoy & Co iam oe aan SAT ine novelty every “= . be one Dp hine BR. B bes surpr' ze ithey got some whisky, and bought) Jennings & Mack | I HREE LAST DAYS Wright), dear ‘brother of Clarence, “Tacilie, : Budtul’ imyriad reflector, walla = “0° ; William, Charlotte and George emmy. Olive af 4 the goat on the way home. | Upside Down Millettes , a } Billy Small : THE DRAMA OF orunere ya piles senee STOCKHOLDERS’ “MEETING ell Trip to Germany. Matinee Daily. 3 P. M.. Will T of p : : etevenin Sundays and Holidays THE HOUR! | ae David Sommers and Louis Acker- venings. r 30 and 1) e ee i) eat eed setae ail c HOLDERS, MEETING The Su r: » Please cony. (c90) m Electric Mfg. Co. for tne e ee pee oa tee sata | The Kick A picture that will take you Annual CAL ENDI--On Thursday, Oct. 14, 1920 | five (5) atrectors to serve during Bes . q Nightly at 8:15 | 1 , . Corrine Calendi, aged 2% years, beloved © ear. and for the transactio French battlefields, will be guests at | AMERICAN Saturiay Matinee 2:15 in High back 'to- those. “Days of Parade Saleen” ond Ugo and “y ate Amelie : Ao Me” ela at the. off a special meeting tonight of Ebn/| GEO, M, COHAN’S COMEDIANS in Life Days” and make you yearn of the Calendl. mpany. Washington av. and : Ezra Lodge, I. O. B. B., &t Harbur-|| FHE ROYAL| ACohanized | A Real to live them over. Police De- Market strect. ‘Due ngtics of th — ne will be | overaber i “a ae Vv : o - Ss i."o ger hall, 729 North King’s highway. Opera | rt |VAGABOND — comique | Comedy partment — FISCHER Entered into reat on W atk $ ule tis. Oct. 6 To20. _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | N.Y. Cast and Production—Cohan Chorus | | ; Politics — Love — Law " Fischer, “tear t ober” of Charles and Saran acher. Cherokee | SUNDAY NEXT © SEATS TODAY | : Fun . SINDERELLA “* * indel *ISTR P live street, viday. Oct. 15, at 2:30 p. m. ee My Please omit flower fe) * , Wellston ew hos FREEBORN— Entered into rest en Mon- & - hein, with comb Y. et . 19°20, at Bost r ; lease call U : A. pireeborn, + ee war ‘ : finder plea ; ‘ -—. set w th “Thi neeta ‘Gea Pa 8 urch cathedra ta! L : ra. Forest 22531 Thursday | Interment in Oak nt eat ME. IN lon. W 7 anesday , . f : a ; dnd . | Cc tral ia} 14. Friday He orman’ t. Batted : Ad £: Bet “ 4300 reat 7 r ‘ ‘ N. Rishon ws rhe Most ' Saturday h, ha, . Herman Jr. yet =0. | hyn and Julia Giese, aged 75 years and oe a Remarkable cof” | 1 B] |. Funeral trom restaence. 1828 South Bev ae Kiss pins : An AAler’s licens@®; .; an pe "Mr Be enth street, on Friday. Oct. 7 : Drama of | to St. Peter's Cemetery Se ee 4 ra 8708 Choutenu. Mr. Seem ! Deceased was a member or ner’ Landw be RAL PIN—Low: at Chain of “of We No. 263, A. O. U. Wg Deutscher Lan é' - Phohe Grand 40TR. oF The Screen ‘ _ : ‘Verein and Harmony Sangerbun 4. a me mus ETT. ~Batored into rest on Tecstage’ 3 3) Ni}—Lost, Columbis + we i Bo pte OE OFT BASIL KING’S | x | si n 3 oes ae aost ia %: West a Lifting of | who, disgraced and beaten “Oct =~ Ak. 58 ta Interment ie : La mj aera ot | Fall Suits, in models for men and young men, at a_ || Between This World : | high station frote. wha é « Waa he _ clothing of equal quality. ; | DELMONTE STARTING SUNDAY og sr rs, stouts and slims. i 2 & Be re ee \. ed * d A. | Annas ecelve reward, he came. k and Hs piater 7 4 x aT Christy, _reware DELMAR AND CLARA (Fourt® Floor.) Elaine Hammerstein in Ethel Clayton in That means that you can choose from an as-_ | Astounding a W. Carey Oe . RLATAMY BOOKS Tost) ‘ . into the mystic, hot he mynonese— tered Into § BES—Ncar Jetlerson _ price that is the lowest we have ever quoted for |fand the Next : “Riera gill nthe, temiy c Eyer eons There are single and double rensitnd styles in. | — WTDAL“ 2" tei ad “A POINT OF VIEW” | “CROOKED STREETS” |. 3} pO Fe ae x Se Tonle oy — 13, oe 10:30 p. m., at Dea- (ee pu Suey parlor ' sortment that numbers more than five hundred fine m the Veil | of India, fought back to the urtny}, ‘bejor y , ere DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA n colors and faney mixtures in all sizes in regu- | “ DELMAR 5s CONGRESS LIONEL BARRYMORE | 2a) Sei ve wr a: ‘_ - . “i ti hy Pe 3
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. e / ; LOST nag, | sdenly, on Tu. ate ee ee x st in fT. Lor coon 37 if 1 ~ of WN liam r . Det am of Willian O' Nei}) Y Neill, ~ ot or an ree a - - te nw atth f +s al A — . Us-Barr; | at { ward. | peat NenPANGE is Tm Dri (ec pFuarantoed DANCING A De mar’ lessons tor lessor jaghingta IN Men” he bi.: SW T ae ’ OOI “|. HELP WANTED BY. any eannccnar enone BOYS — Nhe first -c! TN eo 228. a) ! LP wound, for | DRUG WANTED—MEN. _8O f YS i MELP ~P_WANTE ==-— Adele ; a Ch ° inahan. O’Neit, brother oes | 4 ‘ami! er of ak, Lost on F ¥ residence the | ward Sunday Eastm riday, O 7121 lneny Calo evenina® foidi ary «@ et. 35 Ver. | > Mi ng. i. ne la n z . Ma chi ~y at Ket } or wn © oseph’* xt R30 | ABON gan reet ~ $470" BastonT ieee hardt’s, etble to ans mo inform ) ; ’ r + Hol ities 2s hands lo Return and B. 5. Deck Tiles Thy ton: leasone Fcc Qu wer ¢ Gatton by omen ~~ m., | Bot hieh ir b 2837 uc k’s benia Re s Ty | ery for 8 uerie ie. te'ae ee noe Wor Ppl th ph lack | an & nj t a 1e8. eve- unda s Dd , tt ds Ms: et k in + ae No og em anc 4) Pa ones, ye Moston wes. | GREA Deck orchest nd Sun. - | FRED Y must b Y mail im | ois: steady en a mine tered ~ ye l , 28 Ian \CKAGE “Top osley. Cheyer wt. 15 | | Thal, etrprize tra. Grand 5153. win. A—In guc € mailed Or tele Pos- 998 Bosh Gubies ey mine car shop in Til 4 of Rr, Wht, Poured | petticoat bg bi a: ia Nuge 7. Sw. beautitae moniurday an ove (o9} ||} 4gGOLD D h &@ case the —— Se wer-easiy- he Seat Dispaicn * Be: oven shop: no | 5 3, CLERK— Pirge father ridee hae! Kear)’ | orien tts Tew © #atir nts’ w | ancing ‘yriad and & Ty Tue ' 1867 UstT. aces nd. age -EPE} aiiememesa ne ay aS OS ~ Digg clams. or Th et Scarr Scarry ———' & Dr ard ‘ aii Gres altin DA 7 Acad reflec unday Veecav is —A MAN eae @* hers Eset ms ~- ‘ wo al ch register : ‘) ~~ , . > ~ rt 0 8 roo ~ N ¥ . em Tor ev ni lle wo § * _— .. _ a 2 =) 4 7 : ied) . > i. - ec. grandtath. May A. John te x ENVELOP Store information ble wit | ANCING taught 1 a and 29th at Cave || pREADER—A 60¢ to = piece of paralicls. we ELoPics | Bore ence and salary. Box Sale Drug C ~ a bes MEAT CHTTE TT ther and K eae E : ruso r ret | Peeult, es n4 at ” mS | (hat f 23: are | | ———_—s* jes- K — Box - = o . —- Geemertee. read sh of + Kath | PIX 2th ——Los n. M urn -# ant Privat s ics | us lit pas “3s? the i BOY 'es-Ka ms ———— L-214 DR? ~~ — = Tan de os $a lis e = e tf ; i. k,4 7 . es Te 24 ary A a ble 7. . Weer wi)! Lost u;n car, | can’ © let 2417 st eo ding ADE ,4m the § i¢€ ~ er iD- } een E and off: re . he RicClaNs_ wv, n Ww Dy I ast rn - nend of + ame o be. | took re est ste i 7: ox i is R—w is Sout} ropic is in ¢t | BOY ern Gd office we seams house » 3 2001 _Wasbin, ret Pe Steady: wane ' —w Ethe! ay. i. {cr} 97 OBES £0o.d. fe} : a Sane 4 - te make ~~ . Ds? i. ? (cR) he & fon } a Ra War- . reate«+ a4 ern of Cc he - aon ————— — ar wirin ur . all nn . —— wages ( hel Beh! eti3.19e0 | pp IW: T9909" ere! val sh ie. 7 Sencin rm of Y feet say I Tt MUCHE resbyt puaet, J onaiteada le emist aprico 1501 M a ae _Eq x, £00d sa od a TNE: stead and as! SE) macnn ed Aa 1 Veter fy }’ o—_—_ +929 ra) r aped. fee ' 474 4 ac) lone beh Go: T b q OB -€Tlan am i ’ ngzit ? chet! mispher rn ~~ 4 MOTKAN ++40.€@ Guitas e |} i” rw i Pores acre rm , ie per I veh - n I — =. . ewan w! 5) -— ae 300), 3 one et Ave ank LIG es ec : LU / i} of > ueé e. Bo a _ ha ; . vw ork a sGk j fo# 3TN - ———_ hs . >, Oe itior s- fo Ueter ter of iged 2 | ~Le P Toa +, n th pi 96", Ad since t for ED DI +s an 63 iS at th a fn le fli JIY-—~T _ in d tNEER * OMt-Dier _ eta: . VT ine Wiltter, dian st, Gwe otify Cture $50 Pp West ame the infor — A , » Mile the ,¢gere aie a delivae 2 rug s - “0 Poe: r ee ~b te sal. ' ig erandch e Hone Mar | AMON Sold fes River ; RI ZF Pine b! rivate check Matic pply ¢ jat ¢ 408. Th - equate @ of Py 242 ver ana’ Cnn st ore. fu Post-p ensed —_—— e° | ) A 114, _ rewe Ga, athe side Oct fox ¢ l. Lindel! » . on On pe + ° any / ci vancer ne lene- ir, and w 4 % « ; -% —s > Mach aoa iy a for _—- ia ula a fr “ve Set darling | POc: Car: ednesday a *!2! ne daily: « Monda: blocks ener ne anc repal should 4c any ’ lenges ircles ' arth iS a de No- KOY _ >. —_ ehling (c6) chine shop Hydraul\, ane ao = rs ¢xp! es ; ve | i any oo avs ar, east ra ~ fn re be at e "kT" ° Roin - * &ss bein aie gree *h* ""ae) I r cr “ Ner 7 ; & Dri es a “ Ki n 7 . Pr : o ork; ~q ° ae a pa ay. ao rest dence, 101 ered | ee BOOK — _ 16 Zz a 7. _Claswen, pentatio, 7 nour. ——" oe RE Ww. G. uw Y.6 to — red a pics omy around a globe s0e : == abort ey store: dal Ce S ‘ ° ERRA® ~ , ms high pe ae} cation. moe upon seal. evs c a at :) j P ; } i to lob s08t : . ,avior - Cla- = | - ri pris iT trainin ies- | we cert nd uator E : 4cr err it at » tée@ , . TY. Bete 4 STK. Ruese sae ; So ew 5 eee Res. ; QC; GE - emetery _ m —— , lackle lie, Al Contain: Trew ard oO! ~AVE sren = at ad leas &. no fy rtz inlw “4 er the “4 “* ee o >" ery o . lalle . . = the ; 7 a? Fd . een a ' “Vase. an- — wn? - t mixth R S, “* on . iin =e ; > ; ' ©. ° . an d ire , > — oe nd sineeeenmamee 3 a e ay ™ bray i,.er or | _ Eptered into mete | PoC} ~ oe Logan “2° $17. . Ri iresa larmed® ané 2PANCI IN ‘G So =e, Sy it mung the je! would sircumstance degree at the juently +‘ has. 260 tne POY—17 Sn A pl! a is Years to w “ .RM : ark “ id oppo kages and street, S11 N. ) re c)i al new at aC a ee —— * @20aly , “ay U ¥j8e & tr an € peti he } o5oU de Featns or yYzZed bh ntil vor ia equat eP lenge: +. _ Easton ; 1s. ¢ . Gran ork in 2 : Maris & : ; fo eatin iu band 140 t — Tres. ; 10@ra | —, 10m al ac. MEN = (ec) father of ny. Mary gAlbert tende, - ae ere. a Lain inte 0, ey rt: fs .. re | ou! Saal sp with en of the amd y ard = f Hea ne ng cs of a de f h laree . ~. ~e — Wee: . 3 us stor ee » IR? M " a. Lh ‘fs 2, sy os — - ll _ 4th Wav Te ae ve re. . ef 5 ve 72 r bd lra ; . i. ance ; ring f¢ 4 nth Ot en?) r rdes =. 36 an eth Ore. 5435 Vv “ i — Mes a r-812 fase. nian | ae . CO osen) re Mae Ww r aef- ‘ko tens Seen , %... aC pass v he. enin “ing Sun dear ante y oor; | a oR) n tO} ai Na can find L LNG “2 "ISIT Bree at t} e | } vc: - $5 (se , or — ae a ome = nary ae aaa he r riwset } MEN. re ice 4 and Coat aw ruck fer * A’ age ne r) ‘saz: Po "Rs soy Setler RD “i605 unham. Fupe erin: AV an pe rept M e frernoor Tated 4. g7 F A Nore iE! I ors A Recorde; ourde =. , rv gE R : } : Tw — EVO's nes - - cena | Fin: E: Mu AD AppIiy on A s : w x sort a a! #188 aeply A . I os ; I ~ i . . ria , n is ay ; = © Tin > a f . “ , ~ . ss? ~ a nae a (is ux ‘ - \S ~~ . ——— x nr - ~~ a A ed eR Mate eneny and = Tuesday'e er mr erokes mical Bidg, | 20th and dance are nines cleanses Street. lin orth Newstead equation I c hier pia A oeteaiy TADE R.—The | | ™ — rk te | Star Hi ee Ser, ~— Sartorius Pro sineer. 80S! Cide ‘ load “baving ou net age o or-in~t aw L. NG enin rev car, z : Olive Cave : a a BEW © and 4 a@veny . om ‘mage - piaces € soord { e } rf), Cojored | ns “Ig — —— vision CG ; . oa ; x “chapel” Eas wee grand. qerer a wh in S "Rie ersiae and | be ping eee g ve ata Bae com "t Acader 2) {|| tent i. VHITE.__p xia Palm al of in Eu Trop ® _- Catholic ne 9g BO? os aa ite: (6 run on an 5 al NISE ] NG ' R ravi 2784 -* a ne Jer —4 F | eS tl " 42 . iti ‘? e n 3] ev -e y ar ; . ’ e a - my 4 4A ap = ag o ' . hate th ' Jté S- : Lf) + . aii . — ‘ — : . : , run es —— — . 0) | rs ' _ _— u ee Memeateee” at ” “ rth Grana | Rie lillie ‘e Sls. ~F M. Es “= / areenning art . ‘ona aatnd Saturday. Tv, Ve | fate . ¢ nt r ‘ te: , verona I i i Pa ! A riehe r an 4 ¥ renees. ‘a, miyl = : ail 2457 . : 14 Se ae erran ts. ¢ > Be | must he “ aDdiished P i M *- OR E M et + Ma we 5 iron. aieme a fod) ies eres Ce Deceased” vn Comptes" + Peward. ee lock. Private feat Queen of Sheba ¢ = 4-10 f “ings, | @ sm miles from the G rance BOYS—Tat Gran old. aha a L to take cmen, ame urnitare m AN MEN—Toe hand Athiex "= & Corbin ASBB0Oc ati nee R A j was ” of - 4 ton or 4p anesday 1208 | —_ or Phor py, J lesson riday ; a 5 r4 v Sothe ns Da to Ek \ is >‘ * tne i rom t A ri er rY } ay nn ,aVe c ’ w)} ! “nN Rietiateeen . @..er s rs _— pes ist Kr — the har ve of , me we a facturer: u Uro ery ‘ - eS 4 Iron £00 St. lx Ta an ; T (her * ha y eft s mont as s | lof ete ‘ sij se in 2 t} >; esse I tiene eene ar a f Ts S27 ie, . x . e axe ful » + by Apnnari-r late ae” sw, yy t = I ] am , . bor . - ex hit megane | EN al o : pt the late Gheries | oo KER r. Reward if re tor 23451, | DETECTI\ ; ndell 6 108 adowing. investiga. | ping Theo iy Po _ ent }the 14-year-old ne ae from 1 Ply. Mise Storm, *"H . wr, Teme! J, ies ng toon Irate ees good euns m — Easton use moves. JOE r a a cob omn ’ OFT = i return. \ oer . [> ems — 5 4 I conf ter = phert + ,- Jue . | rr Ss - Ous in Score -Oid Pe " ie l ee uf a . Or . Ort: ta ‘ ‘? on - 'cs oan mn - " . —— ’ , wir, Ai ©: Dor sig@ty oer , piace fr ~4 Dre th and | Ur : nm om a’ ~~ wtumsene dhtese - a ¥, ‘rat in “ DY— I — e| mar a7 tia! hand +? Dal) { -en of _ ier for the : : vs "T’> ioe rna on ** . gin 4 - iTS - = ” ce rT rx . } ' . mee Mr “ = . r pal ’ ir “eo n f re ircad news mar t ™ the en Cans finden (wifes , SOmewh eo) | at. 5426 s. Mi ss J ee shado 144 X (7) mean Ber S inf the Veiled ‘S &Dpariti The grotto Cou eit Of 18. for Electric GF 1AN acc ni lw — -s MEN—_Y, person - news ser . sales Var ’ 44rn ’ PA | * er , q y e’ ® &CK a ow if . . _ ep cho! orm A ellie taKren ~~" ‘ stat nN to e = r ~ — @ fae -« fe - : — — "os ‘ } } - ° Caw Ww = . ~ ro vice: ¢ in Calva: evard. on Fri. ROSARY —i rewara® call Bomor 18 EX-OF FICER does i Bon. B02 Cate ang in. Proper gow the \event > that : fore. | magnificent now believed to Pus cghance for advancement”. gira Mock: fed} | 2EDected tn oa ee | A lerke; nf. astlons. . ve ‘ew Ca . La ~ a , m > ; cate loe —~y es. For- own. Yent anaA a ennice a ficent ‘Ww surr . ae Boy— and Clar ene @ @tock: onet i! ed in fr . oe SErnes — : : .. *? vam - . ; Wee 'y Cem the.- c Low et: ont 26 : Can od rr ‘ = af ~~ | ee wqQ . ar er ~ rn ° cor = . ot : Urm tr) uy ave . . ; af yer |} . oe ry . . a? 4 P cA) - = cr _ 4 a . 1C# Mier 4 rasa etery me lede e 8 nam 1. a a ton i688) ng Qo _— ing . ll 9 -. (>). ius } a say Ga Ce ' i Ire 4 ite » ~ P _ 14 is roe , ; AT} = er v) new ar M > . -Z yal art ub, t av. Oc (oy | SATE O61. ® on ba , | 2 Bide... pec nVestigatine Lot S.——F save th Kin 2 with the w ate ae ee aturdays 1°... . Drug ear HANI __ tox Y salar ‘—Geod. 1} gtor te _ eloved . 12 HE? ck of (io = Cth a Orr tigatine is ~~ ather Fee and « rite ape 5 wis ALIN in - @ @dvar aye i ¢ e Wor ™ + baie : Bturs A... iS teen ~4F _ ‘ with ther FON . 19° =e r—J cross nd r ' ficesé &17 th astron Br ner C iy igh ¢ : ac : nhoemer ; hour A g's Avr ? i? 1 RO aneiia ¢ ne Tr of Ww 4, 0. : hd J ¢ “ae8t : ° Cal) ' a ive, i, «eT oree — 4 ry ler enna > a, gh} ' S&ii1i, 7) . of th _™ ; ‘ . , ” = Ss = Ff P -- — . | a _ " ' eee Herne . - a car au dD. 7 a = eT l@lin #8 er feran Sina!) - a Phone ) tha i] Sha Say « The ~ an e| ¢ mes -C.Cs all 7 r Umer née Vir. , ~ x i= 4* , OF rie eses 9 $e) (SA PT > AU.O ‘ , “a.Br re , nie . pe tiwr v penier f{— br ther sv = 7 : oe o: cont brown fc) ~~ __! NSTI : —— Th earth in ~~ 8 of rr) ’ -_ i. w . t ro wi =e r Tr ree? _— da lie . ‘ ous ban. mer : » ; go , é- 8 D -Masty f r DE MA N\ v7. eee x j i az ‘ MP, Sethe ' secu: gar brother fa. ana 7 ae Heima Mr Al ER ‘all Cabany three leather WANT ‘UCTION ee ga Orbit ey nrer +3. fs Near in is . = | Srime } I aan . “ ae ’ ad . 7 tat 7 l2 iO are , ea _ - : - Ya . : > . recite — \ ‘ ne a oe \y — ~ ’ : « ° Y Be ne ‘ eve . ‘ ? ly ridny. “Oct 15 mn Ende, “tt TIRES A ting 2509, OA’ Xt M ue at sssd Lindell” ib Boan rentieman tan oe not at ee centricit th is 1 Summer. = e mira ar. Near teem - sina 11:30. 4 Mi. iS ergetic boy ARDEN |] ———_—— ning Fro rant. Apply ches ee “al neatly dressed otBes, $8 tider —_ » a In u hish in to gi a? an :, Cent mi 5 "Tr 2 Cilin Wwhoich j * en. = (Ae 2 : our Ta raw °S art f “ e* lnm - gy R=—Or fiestas a uDe ‘ ‘ Cpe slot ireesed OG oe Vaihalia kesa ct 3 _ Lind “wr nesota. Grae. BIG nh the ve « =» One of t} nter of The eee’ se tt = d pring. the poet . s. DD imtalr twton. | GROG 9. Por. ——ae inex to q @ Catho! it indej] Gn POO rend * DEN evenin few ||| §n - he fr - the ; fun | lL wi } erte ‘ the w “tO Ig Be re > 4 nights - iROCErRyYy eli; n i= ~~) aiif : bho mtn « Water ¥ ‘ a ana = . - ‘ rit ¥ cr ° a enera!] — as to eo 4 of S ery. ante UM RARE ’ 32#22 A fey eV ‘Dp th ls FOR y 4 sun 7 nN nH sé, bur - ~sis a | Se Vera ] . of yr ° 7° iT x & > oO - & &E be LER K 9 : “ la 4 J ; b oo . Vere! t La Decens a A} I = Enri ve st rd vening; di genift OPTOMET® ic4) : on Ji r farth ne eart a ; “a ler ta ‘it1lP rm fal MaAarir ~ ye, } : ve Ms . Nigh- " a ' . ~John , ark i v mh and Vise S&chw — _ dle lef. —~Lost: " : Call | B14 Oliv junior med profess! ETRistTa e in ily 4 thie est f h was 108. Th « — alen av Erims b s “ors ~ oe years of ag as }HOCERY "OTRO ‘ ae aw Goce M : leather Woe. | ine Rox fF Unive, =™ | aourt Colley F class just eta toe |) Sun perihelion ve rom th ent up ‘own | xported { athe b Co. 606 Mar or teke. to work in event ania Youne "x kel 3144 {EN— - PO : Wo rk. oz an _ k Ser. — I col, t ea ‘Cc ™! lesda 14%- to + ° uv PRiy +- est a s ar . ‘ TY . pa A qenan . : a - ; a w/ * na c a. 5% Tt. _~ -~ia ft). It a Ww {) . ored 30 n Wea ’ pienas tena ye ne ry m Mi ' to ¢ moet . © , and |} pend- ‘. 6¢ wea. | f r — eoul “ st AIT nent. RLS ——— (Pre TAL pele rts. wa +4 y ilenlinns teak. auring as J rT ner poss Exne . ; rit a; 4 tarr! te hela. eve at ~ Li care a. per 8 > ib & ; LB e iz s : - anal a Beh _ AT rmiy : r jen. a e in? : ja 00 rv 7 Funeral’ ae? ~ aan Ten ee MR Eo gro. - Trion Theater | FRE REF co a, berty Hospital’ ss during PAT LLEN. “AR by a Mem» NFOR M A T j , .o—T Wo. ; eae b! hu way po Paul- HEAD e& WV} ty, ¢ l. OTT In need ea! ~ for Bement St fp acy z es S. None ety pa 1.) righ WAT um r, no eeiarnaerremminne a= | wd Pp! er of | ; ao ee pon rur oe is A/Ci- VW AITE} All fa » . . il ne , Papers giton, -' -T 4353 W mbrelia: | and —Mar e.mar. at th to th the g HH) om Cheaclen erly ‘ ~ — a ik. woe nore ei Co port ‘ Se |] g00 on Ww ple mar. te LAIN est P; ost throat ont” (ch AND e City he L Kz _St. Charles DP'Y Sensenbrenner « 7 Colored, well eanene. tation f app] ean ase co ——— th iIN—L ne Path! t Case case __fca5) Ts Fal} icen Outs ) ; BOY—] obrenr le ; 101 SP at ay well — n iy y. T Th.. w > eseAaw Cc ry, r Mu“ om... ae o8L. flavese 1c and Ses ana ~ Zz. e% he — | se f pntiny ; is - ne ner s ver T; M A NW : H fe @ si ext ar = H A rnis} ran elbea W ct 33 c) ATC 7 eward Euclid th ® fitte Surgical all ge © ear an ee ' A nonr MARY Ase nust Nee wei # oe @bh ana ia —y An dt twee ace o©o 12 si . Post-Dis © by 8 strictiy - 8 "@ Cases; a * O21 @ar anmnot ar if z ' Both ve sf nth ‘ With e “reer ef Fi MAN sar) f ferences ' N Pr Ir. r. our de ister of Wolff . on St. L n Vand se gold is. | For eredcua ctu.v chart conducte s. O “2 66st ; license tn ipplrine ¢,- part 1! Saw : 4th Apply ce. ent F Ccierk = Otel \— Exper! aban) ee Te- re- 0. ei W. “rf Leo mo , TRE Culs ceven ic Wal Ad miss! te phy aritable: al aq for tlon —You ‘aie in ‘ty in Mis g fo les B0Y..i4a or” lC«] a. CO . * i . . morth v o\ WR 14M and r ay ™m, to «! ans Wor you 4 an ‘ . -acnarda Sour a mer = 3——i6. for ¢ aes ec ary "SE M oe lured _'ou) E N Stre an, »| | hi _ ‘’ Is aftr lf var. en inic Lo ’ rsx Lic es - e eet he of ¢% 4 (cer ** or , a Tr ‘ e > ur o« “ errayr a © . ol rric ENT. a . Strs , = _-——— > -et. Frm Tenidence 17 ave niece an 1m al RLS Lot ee oe aes De! apb.y to — Hal! suse Callecto ‘ ¥Y ap Bn yin ee | Cann ©" Parties wate i £0 — t a é Des 7 ' 5, 4 for sts ny anu mailing we ee oat snes . 2. roon a one te ¢ ow. ace rho Ww f ¢ Nn, white; f (c8) ‘ a>e ; 7 r ° - . st ‘ Ot 4 - : mor m ts » Tr) ; ‘> " )- Gy nif = oO ¢ feu’ acd — id natin ee . eae arlad salad 3 . a. “Seem se © ; “Cemetery 1° # 38 Lartete | RIFF Peeny at, vont. Wednesday morning. cee _THEATRIC mw ig®) ||. A Pe Off ine to the | States, nd swear them. we | ch and Wainut, °° Seturda ne work: op. | HOUSEMAN-W board: “Princ Sas: 840| te ork in's northoe eerns =» ¢ , rris . ——ee . ‘ ' 7 a urday nt; hour "MAN a SERS Cc . CE m Pe a eb WA nd car; powenk’ ie ERS Wre ~~ ae. _ Sup A. _ TAXPAYER. 6 Ci ty STUCK fo laws of i ee. ng = ‘4 or Jf gone aie ‘3 ‘Trane Cu s ons re — v\ hite r Hosp ital, ' UW ; steady “uw rthern Mi ne Vv . - n : ° ’ rt ** nang — Fri or ie ee of ¢ en Ce — Ty 4 c , F La a ot P.eas ate rars f ee — -" . s | ns to e. vert man 1a ic r° ETE Ea Cen ra) 4 weer + Benandoah The : he B rif or I te A "nF A! ST er ; eS. Vanu i ant «= —" > re - akin de i , r on We Ww A n pr ’ _fe) ight or —— roadw Way. ih 3, BUEI? to them Cation a cretary ara ant one > hj ‘ es 0D e emor ia) ‘6 sacrifi R —_— = x ‘Zs | SLC = ae er 4 ESs Stat ep tice . us - a ot. ~~ a: as ars " a . iOouis JANIT 6 roorr —— Pee ae Ww.P OR—At o — City s©8 in dif? eer -Glil K@@Qn h Part of ep a old + avout . —— Room ! Ging r ingie no my NG E R 44184 ” nd: In! . Lo on ; | At. - ar oe BMTrin li lie hernm -o ‘ ner ys . th cow ' . it} i M c ] » — ——e a * VOorr : An. fo: ’ oan 5... Z RR —— a artic) tan Soe ued-. EM ace On the sublecs ot Ary parts - weed co — ee af ma _ that e ct y if hen BAG CO. r Mail desk: ye Cars JANI TORK ae adway oF email l of. SOTroR — Ride iwo permanent —> ‘ died er ee | . eo ‘ iti ing 4 4 ‘ - ™ ‘ulbane pi , r 7 . : + rig? 2 Us? e ren c 7 an ’ 1, OS. ; Ri ~ . af NT chard R Ce i - at t} . Lorry tlen | eig? + ‘ce oO - Jeg r ee i * \ ~ AS % f* : first " have a. ce se 4 Yc! Ee as tOSARY PEa BY 7 ose ~ at I ine City Mation distr ' r r ann: not ——— : } al hinge =~ =e expe ——— 1% ission co REP iy Lafavyet: POC ‘7 3 EADs THE ~ity Hal} Jil to itricts i S Tr nNOVar Irst 4 eth 1S’! rete rienc — Lor CO!) lac PATRER. he char © av.: Sa KETRBOOL ~Cen POLICE. | N sali. keep ~'S it is a] hatte oo B OyYs St. f JOB PRree ne Ath ar rence and fan | M — et Or tor, gil R—Pp" ge for auto ubstatian ow EB tral D | ing » & cow almoa? ince ct | sv Ww A ___ 108) i REsS o Waeh Apply oes ITOR | ive a? Omen. ia ‘ Cchape! KEYs.. lack istr) ct a \ “at Stee... Br nui wit? 5. impo ~ : Must ™ N71 7 EI fie Saston ; FEEDER— Lingto Well! rm am wt i si N — TY S—s; leath : (An EF Uisance. theut bh Sib) e 16. en ) fon press Rau =aen. le ufactur En— ———_ 182) ‘ere “4x, © “er. D swer J . CF vie ———APP'Y pro end £00 # PRE SEMAN ES uperio fc) | experi ‘rere By & . PER pat |secKET#—Rin. on eine, 88, Caters eame'| CARDONE . ufbnsicers prepared by @ gh vei OES becom: ad seed seeders: t:090 wnsg, | Sn ee sahil etoerned"c" Sane he Ss O N ef's bh en -N. Boys treatme tons of put : °Y 2 physici TION S Ht gn BOYS Dien: week. } lar — Meyer Bre xD De rienced. a ane prac ical experie L BU wad 2ARPENTER—s Sit Pe oe nt of individual intent a ee ll | cages ene e WwW ANTE] teh._(® | LABOKERS— Drug Co. tty oe; methods: perme oe lade —! ; — ' : : . . (o- Senet . ’ mye er . : i= SIN Olive’ hing. anywh and cab? re pu — a l case os only wil] ority,. y | erer must be 8 er aso! J ame Al ror gran! . b ane seated: ta! manent positic ERSONAL S A | i ah PEST where. L inet a@hor éo uw hen as na 4 isc ussed. if sh § Tay il] nor * he consid earth ond F RIY - ap ¢ 18 vears a 2 and e! ‘ L AB one pe'v 6 e ae iA and ; “4 bi ru Da} . ence ‘and —— ( — ore To indejl 6782 es OMDA SRO iOT Be er sani ——— san “ners WY anes nd fur lectric ) 2 ER —°_f. 4123 G 3 coner ene Po : rans a“ cA ARPE RDS ome tebbing ants a $i 5225 — STL panied by sta Wing evidenc given, Q ed. Diag mitg- || @Or— Abo $59 N. Euclid HER Ri ref. P nker S~ Corner Ww —— 7 aegow crete apne Se Die: ‘Dortalion > T =! CLEAN es Olive ai ; prices — h boy ANT RE \DE iadyy ped ent iCee ofr sine UEeSTIONS Pe Or .-. o — le fer nm ; av TOMO. . man 1 P money etierman iets Chips HAND — — 0 * or , he oe IF | a nere . ase ' , c A _—_————_, o r - ing’ man AAI NG—v JPHOLS i ARPENTERS— mont oF jasonadie. Fr rel 7. 7 =n af ° 8; e S er? ra! In ~R — T ak ew lope. ) rity, wii} ip Cannot j — * oO ri? + UT bs i Queene 7 -s char en ° . ho Vs! — nit eslitshHi'] — \_ «A pl Ty” ; r Z a 4) nn ney uth Ki A sf - in ars " ' . auton x : a & + rs ° i@-~- Cari ar truck ¥ e . tt) - — *e SUG ompten. Teas ae eee y) stam mainta ne’s Hiehww ~f accitio wered BOY—About js 6. P , carn patience Wabash tracke >” work. 5. ad) | enter, JK—De | ona bie wages new or — ereng = schoo! tig Way vOounds aa add to y aint 3 roc a ar eee reer oe , rae. L \RORF RE ee; py Ts. m. a ber hour OFFICE a awe Lae, Oe . 1422 = , (> r. i 4, correc i Pounds as bran “ sour bar ss Sur ia ane ea - gre — cecal 25 em) Clayt == 2” Pe peer eee ° “enrose aad brighs. BOY. E ad To é e benefic! Mange cu rect | pound of sta nuac, Selatin, 3 to @ ft | nana ork. Marquette porter work in| t— entre ae ered. 98 Clayton road ae) ply Co. meat boy xcellent op ~ . al if c ires are t should Starc 7 I pours 3 to 2 E = - " vias ‘ H , Tren S; Pic La bik i a cartare of line, “ on road: ta 4 OFFIC ax (th fioor Poet Dy portunit ca es of fa! lir said to Juan ia 4 oa hen? If -"- ind, or 4 ST ere ’ ‘ar 18 = —— Sth . al : ‘ay RERS. ry +. money ex a ix west ase AF E BOYS Saini hi ng hai . tity of iten — rcny i 4 ] tra . a ie eare —— Bae Pipi o z long nd ite, nln A ery nighr sid . iendid —Gran nh Ria bh s ‘ . Lf o\% —— ie le isieiieis en) tisher ink , or , mo ~ afte onD imar ee ae ——_ wae before a: a ee AN wefan ent mity te lean : ae a ith t no troubl-: aise on Bank > 2. _ ty for “bool grad ore al illin r A 2. & i ow , ar , a | arn a eal . ——— $a! Fron no ~~ ES oe £eod OF a RP si dg . Room 412 rent ‘ gE the / ‘ a xe A, — wei or . Ove rd aA RERSs —Fo urent. Ok re need ro ' Ln. Ez BOT. Fede ir K ed b : ar a Tr ° a Pr ' eres’ ed Bri PC ee, actory, 16th ey off at M Jennen of eet work, Mor (oh writ! in t xht. 16 (o4 : Sth and Slerai: “LOT Bent , : t.; lake ee Morgant: 2 Po he, stating work; ar ae will ee nates rd., wa! herokee sanford th & salary w er in ow + LAT it eee traction a kK 4 . car, get OPFIC anted n HA aes A Diecks a es - "bov artieteeiaeeteeitinn ’ wD a horth late; — Ba “Milile eee ic A Poly eice)) ep ust be @lat . - _fc4) 4 ° Buck's t chance a th- = tove and Reses ae ge ~~. ws iti ae ae ae ; CHAT SS... WAUFFEU R—s bh : v Oe pee ee ; ar Vou vu mM a Nugent try ¢ ne. We think BOY— 7 16 y = Care « 0] id, to a assist in off Killed ice | | peetiled. to : ret and A. Oberate engine oper taliy ter cat Kine lathes, ey Lea. aly | ORE TC 'P BbOY— 16 years of ag e a ca.lie . 7o BONA —lue ¥ ur clothes. S417 sEN > Spaingon a I7sew ergu —— fom uw © — PEUso en er ; ON. TF leolered nee | GLORE River Cheaster: ¢ Se Richard Coat 4 cail Po Carne: ernide 1741 is Gel oes “Pg wat a ; nN : - ‘tre! ; “ C ce for: eers, wien formerly — CHICAGO cA ot? ing Se 7 _Burne 07 ase y “men ; 4 oOmo ~9. 2624 cm) i — nes ; c ALU Egultab call at o —pateee nt sic. re) | CHat F rnes._ Bomont ored; be ———~ itable Bidg Red ey ‘and i. ET CLE ive st. FEUR.- BOR, references, | ‘* — ~ . “4 . P can othe ae ae Haw ki ‘- /~e- \ igoro: Fcaln c ; ; ar a ie. bout g! ’ ‘ , mA Stirny ls mm! ne th i or gs er ~ aven at. (2) oe | Faw ; . one. ETS, | CHAUF $ nploy: aby. 83% eferenc loved: w | E ane Ywitha ite and br) ning would . a ff a © their on e¢ve.- and ry + * 5 mon'r a Onc ed ‘00 e . Fil EU - , es fr anis ay st - 2 ish we e.Vv AON @ b ; re ¢) rn fen. A to vreur you Y er Fiect OOP me R _ | —— P. OM Peor! } a . OK —— ) = Oris?! — it . wo not ' y ar wtr ec! errand Fata R: Mother o « nd ixty e!) tri; ‘tan ric Co.. a chan} - Sit _ ite. Post-i Vie 4 E Here ou = it iowa arte alon vid ad , = i? Jone “a ii ex? . fan ° 6) oe mm? igsc - a oo Ter ert: 5. Pho licer.sed _eren es J uw hite ° ’ ears’ : é s 4 ge. ry uld er > . ; T y do: , ‘ weoii. Tlé ‘ tT ,% life + “iG the ie j er? oe nea look: 4 ist he - saad Ler A Kr ~aME Das imates, Caron na and CH4é .. B mar: ed experience: Aj _bu be cz e. ski ibt, hay am tuo aon en Fou ta too. ut 0 € ng fo neat | r reo A . Colfa or Wirt HAUF arenes WY LI80N -1eG =6iar HCO; A p* It ver arefu! " an saVOQ jis Ff) cone iow of (et . era r r an and’) “erk o: rter ; SPECIAL NOTICES — i £ in A z.1614. Fior= | _ ar PPEUR—Bit a Delmar” eee and ver and you xabnorm: lone for red hand, or oe ny STHASSie paying SOL ee tamity | Kerk on motor parts: perseare an path 2 rician = (o@2) nd fuenien by exparicacel— 4) 1 = very p iV ortr mal econdisee?3 > at R. > t10 mis Be, porme permanent"n THIs _M bol ection" rea, pric do yo ; . Y imh CAN me eS encec el ios i Dittea . erie 1 y a , a au f ‘ . —e— } oat. Db. A — ae ~y D tinal manner ¢ : ictiorn , . ur e) = - referen Make M ar = BOAT ed ft 2 SNOr On re His fete ‘7 Dis p MAI! ) PP er BOSC! T wi!) MAY co le tn ; (ah rT } . . and be iectrica) At PFET : Ces ™m | - ive ' — - 4 p ' ft z - , q } j 7 = a= AT patch. a4 d ‘ Tr . ~~ “ a? ’ « : Btu ous. | t not ONCERN ~ | WIRING orest 226 William rantee! xpert R—Color Box Pave Spe é uScertain «+... °. © ‘ is LL) LIN ile. (8 exceller DER M, . ry a op | DP OVer: or cont be retnonel: Afte LING, fix =S1J: De! a, OR A tee | refer a ret han -~ ed, in r at p ii - 2) eB the “Om ex- obec. 1° -™ A good at. UP port AN—Must he exn, > Pr; mu . Money we. of for te for ‘any x ey work: tures and re mar 14h Mc- chanae a ao emment nO rate fae |i — Use — a OR I — i ‘e) ¥ jage 439° aoey fog @ exper 4b rrand wo Ie. how cit NOTICi PRY Fr 27 9 ~ ctor 2eud ew iocat or’: change Rox Pp resent en a ey dy. sy ENT j ‘iT . oe ee ray 917 Wanshines™ = Seat none ee . r ity f | y Mos re. mais R Riv ton. Car...) 72 pe ioved ur. best of | |/ a APpry "2s LEA sain MACHINIS9 whington ee party with ( ()., A or sonnecien ene Heimin oe ra eS gos}: ‘Gran wavole oe | hotel or cin and “wile Dispatch," | 7 100 9 rOXx! Ss | MERCAN TTY ION: GOOD OPppspee RM | emali fine work” Chang 04 at | + Wellston. "Sara CU RTIS y ine ee tn "any the to nd ___MISCELL, herp Elec- = maid ar y~ our wife wants position i: imately ee, hit LILE ¢ oe i, iwe sIry MA‘ lar Ni - ‘ 4 —_ / ”y ae ext. ~ Sedan . car oa Ww es ake Hodi oh capa ity. ae ANEOU ei 8) ROG ene hg first - : lon j y/o MI a aie ‘ : f . ME - en M . ri a OS? _- Ure ture , a 3 77 = eel P nae - rie eq OPERA t end ¢ f nt co S| FELD b ELLANEOUS NOT! fey | DPRUGGIST—Sit | retiel wo irst-class; wife || a @ 7 : t 715 1 S-Z'"KOSKI | Brace ee ort. Box ¥ a. (c14) RATOR f line. - MING) EVENT -- met) “Ty ee Cleaned um P ices FIREM week. * hp, Fetieg work fae 5 oo “rh e a ne all I] f CKI — — hal ‘ - ¥\ estrate ~ ‘ = an \E Fra — oa: ’ x . " fat eae 7” chine. meen 8 Potter = ; (e) F n relies AN ctor 2587 ° —- Ee (a) a WC! | e004 sateen ee . North a@ohis [ANDS >? yer. for, - hine Co. 4 . ob Ss. GAS PiIPEs nion Hat Go Dlecked, The ne | AN—Sit, a it or 2 or | te W/ % LU ay in induetric’ At once. ¢ ew 6, ath and ¢ APppiy ~For mortiser at-Dis.‘cr | OFF Co. 24 and Gan ea fay. ot ity ii « —— fe teed blown out, 8 N, Oth ot xen; | m. Sutton. BOOT Oli | | lor Im) —- = || perience on coat wana three. noounion. MACHINIs} = we An and ‘tenon RA TORE xve _—_ . “a Landis Mae .' .' 141°R? *" ~ _N. Sth st. (42) - «- . iio. ; ’ . te rr) _ “ er . ‘ vear Se TA OM) _— a ue . one. | OPerat: verter , 4 ~ Fv Suniay Tuestar. |G J P.” Pic A; ete | ? Olive || id ollie | tare preferreh hearth w year around S0od pey so periencedy im de wn ag erator: — Cds jector wa! evenings AS PES leming ction - ud "4 i Rex Jann “PP!) furnace ad ex- pibilitiplsistaeaia tle B a (ep) | 2 ost-! et OF | Year-rou = e ‘2. at $! a clea j Bornon: af’ ~ f J-R20 “Pao ne const ‘ iver C y ~mae ie os om teh rund (HO nda be) r ay ave fi: ter. ae Fuaran sa at ht?) , ternoor ‘ = ; : K Rl ‘ ‘K I » hianar 7 4 full p Struc- MAC HI [NE . : Mada son at . I FRATOR - a L ie Oe 54) rantee ovens (o@2) tel clerk. Ros Ye 7 ¥y et iN SN A t ns Pe a" : ino - 5ee tm te . ~] = 4 a on ine — we ~F yo we ~ Sit. be 3422 ub; best | | i*) > 4 17 | - north PY Vept noOtor . Oc. wo _In -Xper\ ——— Greco Co holders annual | ag ar re . en ws. want son” or = tear Peferenc ving a : slorea ———sOrgan best i e2i4 6/7 lg 7” ° = (ition addr For f rt h er ae M AC J . - Century Tt 8s. ippiy | Patwen mR enced Apply 1 ‘ = a Ser the ° 1, 1411 Wright at or P mone sour | M cee: call ne re), Siire n with famine. || bo WOWISs 7 idress Mr TA info Th ——— Dpty | 5th for th erve eur! oO mF tion lie pight st. hn Beh ne un Ma- nee -* or wr a..rewur fan i Hi ~~ . i cr; = or De | ; rma 7 NIS ' : ences horou Rn ash- 4 . ? ‘lee ofn lees | ‘ Lane ee ete Trinr i at pat - Jd Tr ly HA >T> ST oat i , as t hiy 26 ma © transact! ” the en- | YA! LOPE Kinloch, lum b! D. ™ on.s any k nit ee te rood | || idles Tl] bL UG 1) ecane. \ Ww RB AT" —F or vent OF) Food Day © abiiit experie will he woe on of such ALE keve im Centra! n36° | Man all Preakitd of work | > O'Falion. WELLS? IC : wee Dis! [i trees E BI AUGH pair 3 rene —~ | _Mever BR steady So Wast meron at the affien tt locksmithing “Prentie. JooeTan (063 | > “sider ork to Go after 5 | This i is wh sf JOCE! mn Ows ee, | nl Lo ret R No. 7S. 9t} | STEEI pe AME —y- re-|* TE Drug Co” sperma requi Wed ®Y. and 2) ~ of w Dtiis teed; ref Tesent e; y wants 2... ts etl A] at YC 4 Ls | 73D 7 Fe) — ~ arene ve 8 ] 4 TT N C wl4 3 ar irat- and rer aia? . VAL 22 fa sapere eren. e 624,408 Poasitt » ree oAd , Ty = ay ™ ' am SAT ¥ ——eneeeteeeeee ‘ os tf D A ; rar anit U.nse ae at B et®. the 10th day | 5. A L PAPER R_CLEANIN e+ Box P-100. Post. ah fret-cine | m the 2 me DI ISPAT CEIVE wh raPer I] Brick" Dleceuaty ae & nine -. adway, EK ast S: i 2039 Eaters PANTRY aac alround men. ¢ . " 100 « a res > Mw) y — ‘ ost-Disz ret-class ; ~ - ‘4 r=) - ~ ij % . = ry », . 4 ork : rear ash A ‘ eaiiil * > | ‘ 2 Tie hioeem Na. is - "President. s' ~~ cu haurea_o., NING, ETC. | references a reliable i match. (5 i AT CH. D you plac i} SCT rs” DS ee ent Ait reu a to | _ Sup to do cratine Louis. j tia m. R —_ oy — . 1026 so R on yM. De reer 4. n ‘al “I kere fur } vn V ore i oR 5s ‘ Other ww i 7? e wT. AN —— . . encec a one a ve v dre : Jios ‘ “ -¢ rd pow } . . ANGE RS. . tatio > mm. Pm § , . ) sam = , reduced — ain PRR 5) ; ~~ Dret, rred; ex = S90 Ohio av orc. | o_-——_ Wan ts g r 4 Ri cHriw.. eferences _— _ *66) *®Z0n «ay s6 poult ry. >. Broa « . Hotel A} EK HA = n re Wii nples. Bisch S818 Car (cS) | Post-Dispatch ™ by elderly tee | eeu a || SR SHEUMAN—$30 per we ces. Call aig) MAN— Cail et ¥. fog Ofd Pt ANGERS—Lyng = ’ . oe MLL pa per clea: ‘S18 RA. uP; ca MA a Perienced aoe vienh ——_-— bead | oa we ee tel , 7 s Y SHELMAS ~830 per week 39 ~ 4 aahes ght naa eo » SF Once. 265 PAI -, Lynn Wall ” an FOU -~ Svar cleaned, a all reema 4 work cung. “experlonced all Ga ox P-404 | iter —— OC aw i] 2 Se imma f -A2N——-Go0od wares - ————eme | MAN ta .s w farage- 1. fat , elehee "5 Sr, Paper Co.., } - a ‘ m i + a . . SEs he iCle-a -_ ry i gis _ : teeter wae black “3 | “McGill @ ¢e.. i ion where can age 23 Post- | BO est: experienc. “SEKEEPER - SITUAT acom B24 Are Seer pepe ae Pk. | 599 Se eee ged jn. fo el. King eerent: wh i - bel* a (See 4 4 A Co., 123 in ere ie oo che learn ao: ve rh os ta te Ma : “x eee BR y rR— cite ION s— — By! A’ Ler - a aad Bz . ° r a e +A 5 - 7 — ae tome > ro ty ae J I’ ay _ . « bl ize ite, I ‘ land. “Cat! Pores Newst 4. - N. Tri st. r.4 nttn er; not ~~ ioe B pomething or — ly wor ee 7 & R—Si! bs P-61, Post-I for STEN —WOMEN. G = re ms RE} * Sth and © Amy ly nue ae ma J ._ 2 Spatet coun Al br HA? ~f -ER Ss and West + + high rest 6S 7 T17Ts a good res of ement mere t) oat Eo) - ~— clored: "8 . o tra RLS CARIN -r 9 ie, : work -- ve ind M a se athe se Sf ween j neiuded Sa F.00 ee ‘ Linea et hon! — —, Wil ir here ‘ lL} Rk a Siete “4, &is¢ ‘ — ; ~ HER. _ andl 7 vf — re 4 cr ¢, “ F Ar a M —_— San Gee” pps © pe o>; m Hy ye ML > tract Movin + Cae Boer pie | P-215. nen: Qe wicitor, by 8) | ALLE OS me ee vl é RE | service. — » Cort Apply Pp, and must ' = call Ol gold | furniture In ex Co... me oO MEN—3 = ot Dis apatch Sg — canta Diangeme © Gays : energet | WOM iu small fami woman, A! P — | 4 a oat 2 or pa pay + 28th and | 10¢e sh " abilit vf I ,e ve n ioad, —— __ noon. ant work : ferences ye MPAWNT ————— So is per wee FR er -TP sae a@lTL.. J. . . n. —s es Mi Al al * .¥ ‘, _. ‘ aim Pi. A rer J Cie, hos ¢ * - &! leet y aa : . wet " SOUTH BIDE ¢ chanece. Bo Con. | Box Cc of anrw a Qs far ns a Pe pee yy Bo x #.° p rood — MOMeat rae , e a ; a ; — ‘ . a n Ste > fz ; o ; a my sel] ~; reward With rhin ~ fc) ‘Son RIT) BO mont Ine. | MEN A: ND} ). 2M4. P os: ry kei ind eT .1% | nion aan lads ne | mont }.. ne { _ colored - CA} ; Pu Eneriencnaa " MAN _— , ur lle ote] food Ap ‘ sic: good N— oat eres 2580 amts« wo a, idney st, fi AGE AND sO (c8) experienc BO YS—orr —tspateh ng fore- Et Ditrnn | ‘nec Dest a es position “7 = saan ire 4n Want werk San coll gteacy ~ toe Re pg ina m., Roon ply F . W. sal . : Cen ’ dnes ; (Cc) : ney a ireproof ware v ING Past - Di sre “ best an os (6 “ VOK mmm BS 5 T ’ ae nCes ‘on i Mv AN—BSit ee . a> CF. “Bs a CAL 7 ~~? Vi ae oo] Q : os . -T7 Foe r 004 1 . perate . — y (eo) (“4 } Ww 0 . tral i413 Cay morni ony ATS st house. Victor NIG Ht tok re a : al ire hs a. oy be a expx rie: ae? 4 ‘ f ned 4 a 2 ry 2 ‘tain . eu b . . a : ‘ : M . ' . t> — 4 tferen, - arte, - - ‘. Bros “4 ; WORTH -.. = si chipping service, aethte - I ] WAT . Jox y. ‘ ; ve rienced jad, ee | ing or sary , 4—S510-@ged & : — x Pens tng ) s , cvair —s . of eG uired i-@nt af way = . : r ‘ a my ~ ‘a * "een ae 5B ‘ T “a ul — 1 . a oma ‘ a . . er ; —- eOT . : ‘e y . . 4300 biock on Evans | 807 Central roveor's, geno st (o8) | ret P — AN ) VA~ ye res‘@irant | Dreferre nary; guburt 4... man in we. | ~4F ! 4 intendent 3 | Or advances ottion i Bex ton and w ne BRASCUH 7 B32 Olive. nd | AINTER- - lan e, le sana bo ler ch : Tre reer . ne red wa: eis nx iv , ion ’ } eye Jat non M n NOK M 4 “ ‘A °. A> oe ’ : Fuster MA n . a a. ane x OP px ; cy PY ishing- 3! - eit KM _~ ex. —_— ; aT hen -¢ : 0 ef . ‘, 4 : ~ nett ro a . - OT un) ae ‘ . . a Lie SEt. ©X per wor urits LANTDw 2.00 bond moet | Stay repairing eet hat 64 5. &th. 4) , Gibson, 4193 ; | Woman want-| °° ~y refit ispateh. aceabie Cy Fr _Unloading coal ai AN—AD intel = ‘4 portunity “ Slaner sna ed ware> RESTAt ne: re hanger — : = 4193 As} | cook tf ooo et inc ement , a asling - ¢ | al a! An gent no S$. Poet.! er. A —~E xe (¢e Ouse. sep-| .2%% ‘RANT On asonable Raw ete! ny wee; Dials a vestments income reduced by unfort, mw | CATAL Te sale Te00 ke? a id} Work especially. “1 man for ger ig, (og) | ne ot poly Bt I orienced. tas ) aA Be, en pert : CAFE ont 10% Ws ona bie Smail fan ——___— oe . i & pone BL nas Mh oatmemionmms., MpPIt fe - Broadway | MAN—T = lace tak Stat eral work * VETTE! —_——_—— “Vie bon FF - ence; good _AIANAGE nr +7 TSP! __ Box oe ae snuy, reasonable lof ype. ng of aia Oe ‘i m. £he “os in- one \ rary “i as Yous aa. ; p mee: alan elaaaes Hamilton &; porter | -— o - - ng . Wilts Wana aes erence, Box | HO IRL—Ait sais Wr Diane erences: | A agate in n idren and hap the n° expe-| Of this kin n hardware catalog work 7 ence; also phone aumbe ff | POoRFER— —voney ° man oz } USE . ed -- au ™ - _ . ; (ss > ‘a «l - iitle . 7 ‘ ° ’ at? e . . A 7 ans : . a mur , : - at + %& eit - Ld =) ‘] — G! Ri- —— W igoor ee . wyer aed Der —i@ exper ae cof , gi car [ - or OL an noer ] ° expe patt e 4 . ’ —— Lo. » ‘p Cin “fit a deed se Congin ro | * mos own me erience eae | relenenr. en an -o: : & poasisr =r is : ‘eeeeeren on 6UF . — ne ‘M - eman » nolan Se ee ie ‘Arge ho ome — wes oF emaeeemiae te . wee oe of — 42 PORTER rar Me: (ot 010 ec; referen nnn >see ‘ Fe ig . me j HA ~ .© julire , '* rt *r , nn f cz arilie — a if* ‘ , : ” F F ae ee a Ma ferences lean LOOP ae ; 7S —Reeee box ." aa Va ~~ . eal OTe rT 2) ss and , Ts = c- or Pha ney, 2 ia Mya : oul SP ema Ge maau -e 6 2 ao Der ~ ww can’? age firon * UR y. ong BS zane ( rr un’ sesh 20 &OTme . — CRA ree a ’ aa - ; ~ i ™ - +* : .-T *iper *. . e! - h nher satin Sten . — ® 4 4 . we ir : w fa B, s . a 2 ot aa ls - y en 4 x Der , s # Pade x pe vA b a \« oa = e ‘oe ff ry An. : Trirrer a _" ec. very IA oe /OD Lal air ‘aCe ore. . He — _rarmec , ones : ; °C as bes ; “~ ’ vy \" -= ro ‘a ie 4 Co “9 - y! by wh : a wk = > rT, ug . ‘ i ~ it foa~= To a pe ’ 3.5 ane ww eat ni vere! a nighe — " In oan [ : é ,or -" ‘wey kK a - anne ng 9 c r ' b : a: d } ew suo : = Bvoc ba) house w rh POR TE a... Bidg : Bein voir Sits) | TERNATI olored Te 1 ie ) NAL SHOE Co. . oe CO., 8600 "Bleck N revard war: sy; Valve : ‘a —— prea reoms: motor exchange ¢ service, or fu movi rnit ing. ho ‘ure mont | t : genera) ho sow ‘ ork in P1984, Post- QD : lsret 7 ch Stet wid . oe ee and r = a 7 . kr a Sem- SoOLamain e Orde 4 : ' SEG! ee a Aarns { ' = DUSeWor ; H | : : | E P W whet i Vi - - r : . ~ \ * ’ - , ie oO - ICL AT - - D] Sgators oe ne ca ae -. cperie — iar +> - = ° , are oy — Huey ve umbia Theater a . LAN 8); ? m abe cord for eff ont (ring fir emal tee. parjor tale rT b olut pas *a) ™ 2p. am. : a. West Broagee. turn. to New tn o REPROOF STORA | ox. theroeate Of weet re es promo. | f. 'y. without | = roacway o ur new ‘ arket urhiy mvyeef. roves it TSS>====——- ” laundry c wae, oO warehouse. F co. | fully your pro and if I kno K EEF —— ie Bo annie’ oaweor 6201 i {y- ' wou « fuct |] ’ I und aoe my | .1.20n -EPER—@i: .csl. mont | nt: box (4) | Delmar valuab) uw rill ertake - : * cal! mentite . And Mu. © addit ‘sh to m do #0 oj HOUaEL s at 18 — phone trinkets, J (RZ) rite mie ition to ake a Succes - SE K o N Gar. ‘ +t. + - lt * AMP "BOOKS Forest 6204 ‘FREIGHT UDSON — ptervien Rox will + Gistinet ana) posuet EL PER —_— ar | afaeone satan, Boys mon tr (A) = ve re — — x we. ar in re nw A j i’ ~y — ‘ — , on ‘ _— Es or east; . ———-= | 1537 FORWA SUR APHE 4. Post- Dis for Derso: ae : ,~ ry fined patient 26, ——} mas ‘NIANTS a Potent "ppOr Lat eto Ps names: | i’ Boatmen'’s Ban DING CO. | aseen ie ng "and otf you | asa HOUSEKEE en uatensinns home " |) Wash ir order bes with wan | LERK—Y: ee AP .. per ra i Fores of ; a 4 Mma ti 'e PR I — PP LL atau ng" or 1068 ezper! oppertu: Aw ——— ~s » - r) and TrE —~ h or Laciede car; car. | Howeehaid ro 1245 x Bids. Bt. Louls, STENOGR 2783) Boe experience. years’ ieee PEP ER— Res esperc estate a AU Cf 7 Demarest cag at aa s In erate = . ao mas for cieru iis. (om = S ‘ AND Wit Sr eg orwarded at ds and oe 6008. Mo. man di APHER-AE , * home. Bo desires , on .mon' \NT-BOOKKEEPLAR— Bo 17| tion and saler co avenceme rical pogttion. oman to PBL greatly omob!! | Ce esires o CRET HOUSE oz P-74 f.: 39. Pane Hi CREEP i R— ——_ >. = 6 Shiary ar: siate if work ‘Oo Work 13 ipie £ oS | reduced sie shipments | apebiin” ofueee an oe | yea EWOMAN—W , i |. Praich- Orme Books mt | CO ane FY expected. Box Loa of oD: | - free nasi tthen ee, + ely Wr to Cal llitw noem rel! ou ng R rs wants — low (4) ADVEP Tre: ee ern be a, y 73 ge me an ' iox T2 cc uUca.- ce en ee #r* m4 Man for vee. Pa ee In a ;* accurate 6 vears' ent le on) able i>. y . s housew with — me FN [ ener , Dor ler a “ nas gear ’ ni. on er y i! pam an i . ) ork; ren ~~ ent) ; ov nh ‘GCG M NN ° — ne a0 +s . Lpe rien: » 8 ANU : re ‘ ° 3 : ani; ~ TY IO” typewriter: perience: a by La NDR oe emetich sonable . g%/ and cor " a —Young etn ininieniees Bldg $30 ver m ~~ a ed ry res A! kancline ff Wii a Va se 7 aie a ‘> » “aT0 - — a. _ employved md and) -— r == ees | @nud repute Ling gvertiain of mn. between ‘ Oh Plait ca 1310 Syna: Part of lg “ng stat se. tive a - POU LTR *. ‘shine sonia et pr o>. te te 8 bund br ; te, Utal acvertis egtath! ae Posiy: ois, — 7 eG Cate T oO; rane mm. ar ta im fear y oR we - LA 21 28 : ee to b ' ands ie whe = iz -_ frites ge a a = +- —_— eS i tie a — . — : fr: . ne ch . aa a hd er Alor ‘DRESS—a,, > 16th Ting home age eines ‘establiahaa” crocery of large Cosine: _ftead kperienced on mon > (A et vn 4 ond bath ad to A ee? from 21 wt sae AVER—E mperien ' y re’ ° an ere , ; hec . , ne : io —a- la ’ : 7 reerm st . b ad a W er 21 le = ; ’ - rs) - oot first-class colored rer ee en Saeres Pt ~ COMP ~~. Sof Pu on ne” i , centiniee Ba local re Ww. RAS 2 PRESS FEEDE: Morris & age t. for ~iS5. fost perience ip “ and psve year 1: OR woe acon. omer) start "7 will selling eDreeen: at , EX—S-5 . Ae paich advertising Ben Pine , yg a | Ger wi} —— M m4 Fu ork hue lo Parton . met of Pi se iweich Pris of; an SOR steady: em abou: } = Yougs ton Bide 0 weekie RIVATE seo hE rintlna Ge. enn it restau: aiuto job. 1110| swer | rete] $1 erience re = ees ” cont understands 1 ar pARY—T Thore a . 317 » . a ; ” ” = ’ : : _ ant. 6072 6 ee Southern oe: & ,ane pro@aae'e ae Ge , advance tine: ~wense Gm +» - expe - @ De 'y Tin "i Pry . a ing ice b Tian. an Pr ser uUnue oper we. TTT On way Any ane “Le and oe an gi at rod set Co, Ou !h or eetae aor. eee : | ae 20 UGe 4 perte,r . 77 y: — —-~eatnoms 2ii7 “ —-—. # s.. pa Oe Aor Mi ist Fre ono? & Pring plant And as Als Rt: a “ Baw & me ere EAVER_) Luis R—aperies, S39 rten: ed . as ov _owre ra & Neu Near — Pr! Near Jeflersan SamoriaT | Onin rewn mn Memo lo and al! rial. klahboma Pacific ie) trenefe: and Colo Coast pot r rado; nts tion en route. nese texas, © e tra ,. ac would (82) Scent one Umttation (range posi : ox P.414 ‘ high sc of gaitions on rr Proet- Yn hoo! grad : day tanate uate. in | _ IRA and Satu h ; age 23.| LAUNDRESE ray: references. Bomont | “AT Good coment |» ATURE cole a ts WI I te. ee. iored. wants Frida , see te worting ‘souinees 2) v —— __ S22 C ar ndit ced. all COOK arx 00a bew! x... ™ Bi! a Goodman Weaee nal he non ote — n ' enna (c) ee mua: e~34 a wwe: — MAN rt. Bo! . me s00d oA er ee 30 ¢t ————— i ve man. ‘$20 ' ’ . Ret i er ’ ria w i e ad ; a of ho | ieee eek to dren erienes go0d Coe rieht and _ woman ent to man che {28 Public: wx SCALE MAN— ater eter t atraid of Senior } Tire ns. ic Aesons brow yy Arr on Kine —« ay.: ad highway: re- ry: re % t. on Lee ral rewerd a ~ PSewtgs Seacrg™ car. Re I 4 s_ REPA A @ Cheroke in Chero- A. G. BR . » WATCHMAN : iortotee: on H ~ werd. | &t AUER SUP , | ‘Post. — sive license — ow. H ove renatre ~ PLY CO Thispa teh good ref ad Gesires and tortoiee — went 4p1h , Ho- FURNA 210-318 N. Thire : WAT HMAKER erence. ae 81580 Saturday Cal oe 4) A. Oe Cc et. St. 7 sow , on “ @€o0 3 rewerd 2 . Es HEATING, oe .__fo8) fret-cl yy" ~~ *, bes ecattire-— oll Lat wy ORES — ‘clock, Lin joj) / AUTOMOR? 3 and-em in tt ett rir Ww r A Ory) t¢ i? a } rye . ‘ E s ra broiderec hot | ral. ACE REP nema, | F . erring. —ooe | ore © awene? of S. widew, ¢t ate eet OF MECHANIC—Piret-cleany cites ore | TS ee | Se TIPTON, 4648-30 as. | ibe ee errine, 8620 Warh- eer tae wee te ae of onitiree = AUTOMOBILE a First-clas . 4 - = . ; - i . . - a? S- t ren or; heating oa af thrown mm i ™ : ” if . : ‘ye @ brown z . | ee ; & t.; -tieeatiatinte'G TW 7 Bien cag Panett bome:- »« . P cow? f 10 one ‘HANI! sre! Bridge, COOP ERA Jie be hurn OUN yea —s TT. 1020 ¥ phone Mrs veniers 'he@ year wenty o rienced Apply | or . —— c —~y Midge oa e uP eee a | — , MAN—Ii Box - _ lavatory. Pb experten: — 6. Con ~- xt = mas. Ad , 7 - OD has a. 4 e. ork every 5) oP a, am oan soft + wor 4 work found hey’ Rox O.?8R wants es "are old; NURS sone Dx Bom ont cal ored ma Ter ") 4UTe@sas Star ae La Oc sal ocern far DEVI" ai ae oF Coo Dera , torn P ktm a bun: on ves . n care of ard. ‘Reeurn : : os Stn, Best “Basi eos. price : her: for married. i SFE cre ee Try ag :" Dis ain—but ure t T abe © try Post- Post- | Barton and De Kalb. ing Diane figet letter Box m7 - Box ¥-240, Post-| pry ost- Pt aONE, hiesle oxi | 112%, PINE ST, . ad Urine oa re clase Sasa 3 initials BW ; wb 6 ale NP Ba te 6 agen a a rer ie ee ed —— a —_ _ * - oe > Ce os ye TF th A nad . te oir aes > 4 Z — ~ e » eer aceeeiaese a f Shs Seaemee Sores. 3S eee, = wy - 4 ‘ y ee, mn ee - a gk rg be i aan _ 7 # % a, a ay - + 2
Page 40
' éé 33 post-pispaTcH _ @™ THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable workers are required. Ge t them through a Help’ > Want Ad. “Wa HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS = SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goops : )Gmnt—yor restaurant work. 2706 S. Broad- HOU SEGIRI—Expereinced. white, ‘tor gen- 'TRIMMER—Millinery; thor-} BUSINESS CHANCES} PIPE x am SANTZARy COUCH—Ané4 paér oe * Por- p STOVES AND RANGES —All Waly a a ——— Indiana manufacturer. 24 . Y man, age years agg — gS to insti-, way e s aw FL aot — For- hl ’ quan ‘peakuned, anesiiont opportunity. call ay etc. wants aalnaman to. a! = iftornia “snd qa am. & ©. ‘8440 con er rot en ney experienced. Apply BUSINESS CHANCES |} Gas, steam, oil and water pion: 6 Room 1540. ReGwer Exch. bia. )| OR a trade. ee temic | GinL—Real estate office, learn Bbookkess- | HOU SEGIRI—For cooking and assist suse-| ADDISON CLOAK & SUIT CO.,!~------_~-- -- ~~~~- | Bow SREENSoNs for C snipmeest " ai =e oe - : or ne >omt -T)! oe) wor no iauncry; 5 in jec- ~, i SINESS Awe “ets wail ee ; o = rt. 5 Se — tions to inexperienced gir Dp 2,517 W ashington. (e) | -— —— a oo yi mute ae ate 20. STEEL CO. 3130 Hail st gga aaa til lar $110 value. rebuilt. = suits, size > andry Co O1 Be sales or all day. Central 5720, or Ty! er ih fa -Experienced in bi ‘ling: good future. | Millis Bidg.. San ey Cal; AUTOGRAPHIC C REGISTER Wrtd.—in ail and coal ra Quick *) MILLER bw a and selle ladi lady H . Meyers Hidw. Co.. 3711 N. Proadway, | NOVELTY manufacturers wanted to get in| condition. St, Levis Button Co.. 415 _ ; ie? Ou street and ~ cas. ) hard coal base ; Olive st. Jewelry e 1-43. qualifications, Box L-145, Post-Dia fving _(c5) est and largest manufacturing aim S—To wait on 2 tabi jes; $15 per week. Ap- “es “6 _H idw. Co.. Y | _ply Hw ison St re ath t mar an lara. a He IUSEGIRL—Y ‘ r. middile-eged wore U PSTAIRS MAID—Ex ort need: a oe touc a wit a uve wire that woul id invest ws " om porter; elderty man. 6864 concern of its kind requires three _GIRLS—To work in mailing department. 914 an, white, tor general housework, with | rivate family; a ‘; fae ee. oy or ae on ity senasneturin ig business: one AFPAREL Wtd.—Men’s, indies’ bi mane. T—New. knee length: large Wk that could take charge making pocketbooks, trunks, furniture, 7 = oeeees Ms PF airtight + «$24: Be Siar ‘ind cutis. S195 - Forest x t loor. fc) Without laundry work; small famiiy: 5363 Waterman. busheling. Appiy 6@23 Mor- lesmen to handle its | _ Pine t.. ¢th_fioor ye : > naw ovel . — #t. vA specs a -_: | GIRLS—For factory work. St. Louis But- | _g00d wages: good home. Cal! Cabany 2121W. | WAITRESS—Expertenced. Bell Restaurant. necessary ‘to hans any a ee eee (cs) | Dew $6. oH. Wal | | a ge ie Ta for asering and repairs. products on straight commission __ton Supply y £ _ ss 1545 N 15th, fc) HOU SEGIRL—For houses ork. plain COOKINE 1000 N. Grand av. c7) Ww rite (+9 Cc C. Dehner. Ww le hi ta. Kan (cd) COMMON TIN TORCH LIGHTS Wi Wid—ad- Locust st. 4 a aiwars. } to . AR see _S._ oth. b : ted ] | GiIRLS—Two, folding circulars; pay $2 day. and downstairs work: stay on place OF §0" WAITRESS—Good pay: ne strike. 13808 N.|' PARTY with capital in er — 3 overcoats, ai! new; chee enced._1935 8 roe et Se eT ing permanen connections, ee | 4 wigonee, eal vc . OP: | Fou SEGIRL- For general housework; ex- a = =. a, ej jttrike. Apply | = one ember © any. Eee. 5 | _ Bomont 1637W. 3023 Cass. 4 Our Location Saves (ou . : = =m — 1813 N, Dreedway l n- — nom , i i-room apartment; 3 in fam- | - = Eccere ogra inds. a ' Laer c) CLOTHING SALESMAN-—Extra. for stur- | GIRL—For genera! off WOCe ; q bay HOUSEKEEPER—To take charge of home WAITRE S558 Merchenn s Restaurant. 519 invest in a legitimate stock and agricultura! HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ‘SALE o. - maw "Feit, a for ' : EXCHANGE | 1900 Fiber and Wicker Rockers, ¢ : o . Saturd “afternoons off; no — ; OK, : . = Experienced: Mohr Dec- PF ad afternoons. Smith-Daniels Chath ling sperionce ne ccomry. More Co. 202 N’ 2a | and attend tnvalid lady; no housework.| Morgan st. Central 895. ear =e now operating on a very profitable | 4513 Oltve st. (o4) .. 507 N. Broadway, 24 floor. (cS) ———————- te Ean checelntes. * nis is opportunity itself. Box P Tables at S) per cent_ discount [S—In exchange for “« = Experien ox t m Odd Oak Rockers at $1.25 up @® MeCune, 6657 Marquette, oo _— == | JIT TARES REAL MONEY TAR Re Re Oe ERS KETTLS— 1549 Papin st. (c7o) __ Barnes Hospttal, “4 highway. For a person or persons having $100.000 to — SE See maid. Cabanvy 5927J ‘C} | WAITRESS—Must be +. yi - — | good; $16 per week.' pos Disnat ~S8, XCERY SALESMEN—To carry two sam- : ; : | HOUSEKEEPER—About 30 or 40 years old. | 2852 Chouteau. i nentinne et (3 ARMCHAIR—Rockers, chairs, dressers, dav- | w—aetel Jetterscn Laundry, _— GnGcERY, © 1 peund; every-4 -day necessity meckebler Candy Co. 119 5. ——, | for father and son; one who would appre- ww AITRESS a — Experienced ; ; | e@nettes, dining room sets, rugs, gaa ranges, Used Heating Stoves and : R—Colored. De Von Hotel, 4337 o7s Post -Diapatch. (of “WRiS—15 for musical comedy, with good | 198, Post- ‘Dispatch. Bruni . ¥ - Sou % no Sunday werk. Call) —~~~- . I to pick from; everything kept ‘a! 987 Roll Top and Flat Top Desks at GOLD AND SILVER (6) c ——— — hes H. Bianchard, room §&01 Hol- 4 2% sanchery. 308 N. Jefferson. fe) c1GaR ‘STORE Wed —+1 tA sanitary condition; free packing and ship- | per cent discount. : MEN—I am looking for § men, about 380 — ' ie?) | HOU "SE MAID—C all _11_ Westmore: land . ? a . “in office bullaine ng for out-of-town buyers. We seil wholile- | ; rt w e* ponunton - ‘ over. to assist. m S: 2 7 da ‘ i 5 A a - r W AITRE E ‘ e from owner Bri ize 16sow ng | ping f i - Call ane get our prices. 2 gold. ellver. lath : years o age or er, ® in ; : ois \ [}- 4300 ay wares imily of adu =: ‘ - SS as ery ] - apes . : ss -} Sttla. ce load A call will : M4 160, Poset- Lo : : ‘ord @r wed = i PLS ; me to put UP samples: easy | H EMA! b. . i e un ; . ES Ke aie im SMa.i ts or carioad,. | thing in the line of furniture, . eeth. | ules; ciean recor rst requisite: saie! Gi S—And wo n, P' - -s 14 | Sundays off. _ 235A W aterman (92 . . GROCERY _Wtd. —Will ap hange ‘clear rop- convince you how Lusy we are. Stands to) rs and offi ft . : Miiler*s, — B'. _ ; «18 | y red cheo -} 4 erty and c sh DP P ; folding chairs an ce furni we x -0n In new tea room whie a ox PO P.-D reason; our prices are low and our treat- | 0), 60 900 days. same as _ ZEST orice paid for a. om vi ' teeth. Miller, knowledge desirabie: must have forceful! anid permanent work; g00 Pay. 1) | HOUSEMAI -~ = with eg ral hose ° fe ) > assist it! ene "Ke- ¢ 4) | HOUSE gaia Victor @2ZsL : “" > M eyes 3 wre td —Wii hangs good rn bie ment is fair; jou once get the habit of com- EDW. A LANGAN FU at ie | ing to our sakew you will always do so and 2004 Morgan st. Cen i 111 Locust st. (e4) personality. sincerity and common. sense Ee - _ « . Trah 7 ° WIRE WORKER —First-ciae on > ae BR hy rg += —— IRLS—To learn ‘the millinery travte; 4 werk. Se — ——— —— +___—~ | 18 to be opened for service exrly ust any ifference saistactor:| ~ - Mmouven y . 3 . you; “work year round and good pay wht‘ HOUSEMAID—To assist with Sous _— in Novemb 4 ] _ b - l want A grocery. Box P-¥1. st-Dis | others, secondhand g __Bomont 299 : ea OEE 4 er. Apply v ietter is. name only at Levy Bros., 311-13-15 ———— - JEWELRY—WATCHES | _FURNISHED | HOUSES ANDO Flaram _ , -) SiesereRs—Pawned $200: pin, cost Ucke end round tron work, as fore pee: | : poo ; and salary. Box Y-! 4 *. D “est 2. mene al Sanne. Call after 10 a. Poe | Jearning. Sam se! Haas, _ 2225 Locust. mending: references i ‘ ay. " WINGER MAN—Hotel — Launtry. | SIDE LINE SALESMAN — Working out of St | GIRI-—Junior or Soldan Ht School girl. | HOCSEM wn eal argeral Deore 1 only to the stewart, giving age | wh i THEATER | pwtd Cash for good | sx. south from Clark av.; Beit line we teat a . ass) st nh -~ Q wa) ita ‘ . ad . Ss — : wc . ‘ a! = 4 = pay cus ; splendid Opportunity to make SOMe QUICK | May eit in )USEMAID—Must have refecenses; geod | ~ to 4 Dp. m.; . diamonds: ace us 0 ARMATURE WINDERS money, we | co-operate with you tn every | /an_Court Apart m ——— — ——_—— - ea room and bath. In rew apartmen:. | WOMAN—Mliddle- aged, for restaurant work. west; rent $40; price $3500; a real bargain. Smpton hi : floor south, _g@ity. Nort 7, N..o = Permanent jobs for good men on; way. App 516 Central National Lank | GIRL —For general work . ay latrr 7 : BED—Vernis Martin, ™ size, and spring, $6. wn tl street railwa Anppl im- Bidz. Ask , * Mr. Messinger. cH) | ' experience “preferred; «ive full | 9A an gem oy x. AND R EP ATR—2300 south-| _ 4574 Enr righ Wore TLOR, y: Ppy STOCK SALESMAN—A local, growing 1! ticula , regar: =. gee -Diso ~~ mana te) | HOUSEW* MAN—Sett! ed. for general house-| rant. 3860 Olive $9000. af S | NG MEN_st eu yg esting or hot-air artists need not apply. Mr. E Adam. (eS) | gate ae A ee — lv lady. De! mar 323: =X. 4209 Holly. () |arTro access RY AND, LLING sTa.| ;, rong, active, to elp ard workers are what we want. and to -—— eee PANG RIE ES ARE Tt: yy? ” a Nes o ote Roane tein A ton + ee * pe eS = 2) S ST) A- | BE -DROOM SUITE—Anterncan wainut finish; | - eS \ W f14 (lark av fe) a man we can offer an attractive money -LS—I16 to 20 vears a nat for filling. — HOUSE wn MEAN — M1 lddle-aged, | . no 7 ¥ “eo 7 w a = a: an off! Coe: oe » Sgt > | Fn idee. = rent $2 monthly re-| ‘pieces $190. 1202 8S. Br madway. (c33) _HOUSEHOLD _Gooos | WA > AUN AD T ' - . ' opportunity. Box A-7. Post-Dis. (c® | belin and b ~- ng: 3 ours 8 to 6:4 : OSes " ie ae “s ~~ B ——*- === SS | _ ews TE | 7 eo p+ a = ¥ Y. D. 14) manne op — 12 o'clock rday. Apply Wm. R. Warner! mu: ble to do plain cool o4 | WOMAN—Good, to manage §S-room apart- | ae 6 wt OM SUITE—s-piece, practically new; | ANDIRON Ca puiate ar diamond valued. - -- a sae. -D.Ae HIGH-POWER SALESMEN >. TS “N ‘Commercial st ic) | home, treatment and fair, Wages 401 ment and look after 2 children. 49144 | ...54- LOUIS BUSINESS EXC "HANG | si ring and mattress, cheap. evenings stter | ©. tatteas —s flats = ee and wet cus otter: AN—Wants — oe oa If you are an intensive. high -preesur: - . - = . a cad cee . ris mt art _ s22l i3 yer; (tsrand a | ae "ashtr a 1a i) s other help. ce Seen ‘ 5) th Sloor: Vie toria Bl F . | ocus he : 7 « } iM mR. _ sul ‘ me ans L fot) Pa cinaan ae a. , badly: tn vaiue — we are in a -~EXPE? RIE NCED FOR A Lh. P = iC ss FEEDERS—Hughe: ’ on aged. to care for children ‘ONFECTIONE RY—Opposit: schaat: unit SED ROW iM SkT—J-piece, American walnut, ama!! lots. * Schober. Del. 2085 For. ' a hon % 3 (ec?) |AUTO AGENCY AND REPAIR—4100 north - gain, eaving city. 5466 Neosho at., South- with some! 5254 Delmar: Forest S48; second flooreart. | 3231 Easton | 288 Post-Dispatch. J ~AN DS bought: up to | a | FURNITURE—. tad \c#) | FURNISHED HOUSE—0?bright ) bargain. else, 4aa8 a = ¥ ms A, as chauffeur. ©. D. gaiesman with a big ac quaint ance among | ; ~ a. f ~ireinta. investors. there is no iim me Se wees you ; HINE DEPARTMENT. A eTH AN ‘o., 21 A eS —J ust he nei it: refer ‘es. For particulars Stock, good business ‘have other b usiness @.nut, ike new; medium-sized Moore's | "MEN—And_ young 7. alte | | > ma SS ot prot om ,~? i e% co _ A : — - dele oes - K iT H EN BELP Woman for. . ri ir call | ] ": . 3 q _ (eh) _reasonabi 2 ®. Box Y- 15S, a ost Disnat ch rT) i rt pat neater, ether Wilton + \ beg tor | ANDIRONS carpets, turn fture ; . hs a iw . - —_ ‘ = > > ! ‘?) ve ' —_ i ; . | + ~ = Sa Bt . LPO. Lie rniture, ) . . ian and pei ntn yd who have sold stocks and bonds preferre aaiemde . . a . — nd ait = i's_Restaurant. — — , | v /OM. AN—Ea ste tou, care for little girl; CONFECTIONE RIES S—2200 south, with 2 ttw.! leavi: eit R41 bt ppewa. ae ~ i or small lots: cet our 7 ) TA duu wr clert work and t ‘HEN “Wo MM. 41N—Henry Krumm, Jil N.j| 6 vears old r epotelre. work er-| ing reoms: rent $15: daily receines @on-| 22K - = —| gelling. Forest 5025 or Deimar = - ~ sai.y receipts, §20 me Fl “RNITURE— ull-size , ] wre N —For office clerk. opportunity | ge 2S nd — req iered. Bo x y is - et) witchboalr : le ry .. th ’ ences edul . ® Cc a 1} wr a 7 pri: a $600 t;_state age, experience and ea er month; wholesal iv Use. , > Se Asnenes Lead ry a te ~~ 5600 west oe Mee nian bed. 3.50; spring link fabric, Eenp ; ay | fb . (cn ace curtain pinner. ly Leader! W MAN —W lite, for dishwashing: hours 1 to|_‘ est. g£o00da, live ice; r : ’ ef > = S Wrd.—Ru abl dressers. Box Y-114. Post-Dis___(c4) STOCK S ALESMEN—If vou are —$—$——$—_$_$_—$ —— ~ 23 3) 9: oP , ite, for Union hing: hou dining : pecetnte, $25: price. $1007 ent $30; dally | mattress to wine hee ed-edge dresser, me- ian ek 1 anced, for clerk in _re- oe ps . “ 1G ; a5 laboratory work, filling ~ : room.- upstairs |, =U) northwest; rent $48, with 5 | Som aise, , irror. $39; . LS—16 30 a stn LA DY—Youn »ffice ae enograph | : , animation tf oma: d mananinean” Gen eee | le wood bed, full size, to match. BEDS Wtd.—Ffurniture. a a house. Ro red-blooded, of pleasing ad- and ; ti ) ttlies, il ing uD piy™ Me an rn ork 41 1? Inter: ati n: T ite _Bid ' WwW r M AN. " as ler lv ww hite for cooking and “soon west: . mn —— de $39, \ oh . 12: y : on : all bargains: each or time H. tents flats, dwellings: duci les yay, asan r.* Apply yas LADIES CLOTHES IRONER — experienced | light housework. Bomont 87. or call 8232 fe Beier - Gauy receipts, -| Walker Furn. Co... 1117-19 Locust. (eS) | Bensinger. 1139 Wazston. Forest dress and 8 pro ucing saiesman. st eae end Clark. _ ‘Becht Laundry © “3301 sell. a lede 2 (c6 - a 1 Pent $35: 1 arne living | BEDROOM SUITES— Beautiful S-plece | — = - : *x perience i inexpe-ience-l, for | ———“--—“--—— _—— - . N—Midd ed. to cure for children: |‘ 4ally reeeipt - ers room : suit , BEST CASH prt id f ~ondhan nent nee 4 — . . of mndle ashing bome. MA idle-agé care lidren,; , ty! 8, 240: price, $1: as a — 2! MN 0 ‘ { %019 Rior- | ner week steady work: off Saturday a *t- rl ce Setters re c ane- ve our suite. Sis handsome tables Schober. Deimar 2985. New American Laundry, = inl 3124 |S. Jefferson av.: rent $55; good. Itve bust-| $45 ‘o, $70; fine $200 . a with rec- | GARPETS Wtd.—Furnitur ganeerh; state age. past experience and — “ wen aD : | . . ( Ris Sxperienced at filling and label! ing ; ernoon. Dinks Parrish’s Laundry, l sefary fas Bex ~124, c6 furnish references. Box L-1 109. toilet preparations and perfume: m0 a an. $$ ———————— |! Olive at. ‘ ai “ae ak Price, $2500 ords, $46; beautiful ~~ handsome rugs. if at tions: contents flats. dwellings AN—For a Foon ars ‘- aay 2 , ; Saturday afternoon : LAUNDRY ELP | Gnas en ree eee ae > pee west; e 7 Je, daily eceipts, - etc.; ail new, wonderful values Call day | - East imar 6k Ge write Spanish. Post- Dispatch. (el , nitol Chemical Co.. Boyle and La- Markers and assort ers in rough ary @epart- W OMEN —$2 p vec da} * aan “ace nad me Bey maaan “ST : ; INE ‘} OF eVening. ‘Owner, 5127 Cabanne, aa. ' | ee 4729 —_ ai. , i ella and —_— ' rp J | girls FCciOOi, Ui uaiVUe .¥ re (or : _. Ts 2T s "roe > ° seam rit ent; good position for Al 7 (o@) | Mary Institute, Lake and Waterman; Uni-| 7th floor, Vict ' | 8 CARPET— > CARCRTS Wté.—Furniture, oo inde : a... ocu ARPET—And cut-glass. 2142 BE. Fair av. lad tes’, ntlemen's clothing: . cc LONTAL AUS OR RY. 40rte } ive at wwe | ener . wines M ant at, all F yR _. rent e = ‘(rant doains : ; COMREIN =F o « © ° it, Fest tc doin good | CUMBIN Al ‘LON RANGE- -$65; goos as aaw. Haffner, 2-921 Sheridan. Tyler LS ie ~ POULTRY AND BIRDS : | GIRLS Ne ‘ok rea to work itn flat wor« partment; experience HELP wTd.— —MISCELLAN EOUS not necesasry ign - re: shite: fence | een — — ee en So Ot BX ¢ M er downstairs; white; experien “ WOMEN AND GIRLS—For dining-room | business orefer am ete ann se 7 : =SS56 ave ‘ io} i ' , =. m. tO , } bl. work good salary. with board. room and! other hrein @s “he me * “pate ~= aa _* id ; 8 Ed et gepeqqnn: ” : — =—— — UMBINATION RANGE—Quick - Meal, tot | =; SENN ee we i i ii POO GPO LOO mry (oa) | , : 7 > ' " 2 . in. . rT Ail ¢ g wd A ~ s 0 —_ — ' postion: must | MAN AND ‘WIFE—White; must be exper! i a. m. to 3:30 | « iaedeaecetcs ence tn enced: $155 per Month, room and bath, on } + and “Morgan ~ | 5 eat colored girl as maid in milliner laundry Apply St. Luke s Hospital. a pay 30e : excellent oDp- third floor. E. Wi Grove Jr : Hampton | Ti : — ; . = 4 ; — ' pt \ “ “ r 10th —7=_ = . Dein ar DL EE a ee EN OT eee lite lea ' ’ GA RAGE u—( heap if ta ken at once. mod . *Tia . lei: latest style: sell bargain. 1011 ola and To6c to $1 for new. oo to the a | Park. Ww zsoun 194 i |G om nt. pla , cook! ing sae a > i oon) heaeaer —“Ty minut 2s WOMEN machine shop 1 welding, - ft Market st. , Feather Co. Auto calls, Det. 84g, ve erence. Box : Fi er agg we Be yg 4 8 references. ide for mar Garden. Wydown JOGR (6) : : ‘large to os icoen te Oe ~ONGOLEU Si Puss, new. 9x12, $15; terms if | _**=" 88°. __ (c5) i heavy clei a . highest wages. : ~ a -——- ——-- Sa w tuttene bey na si = Wh. es fre ° 1 209 ° ane EN And ———— ales: ri aaa ‘HELP WANTED -WwOM EN. GIRLS a 1 ea a OT Ste, Sire =empie, _— i general housew' rk: no washi ng To wie HY Anz & Wit, > Ty Ne 1 —" Post. ¥ spstch, nz, health. = x J.: ay VEN = — PCa oreas covered. aKa tht A ie | hours. good my. ul S01 | ASSISTANT Hov SEKEE PER— Experiem sod : Pe _. a - . , . . — hig VAY AY ! (NG GERL In fa * no cooking: no ~“ as! 1 GE NE Pe ) Rartm er ay x ; Snes, nee cee Ne men a Appiy ; . hivd Telegraph Wo... : - : — — - - - —_—————-- — —- — s . SESt Shaw > i we, — a > ere ae Sea _tian Board of Publication, 2712 Pine fe)} 3 t oF 28 fC)! $AID—WHITE. F ENERAI SE- | 0S Commercial Bids. -citnataisieaiai nn’ : —St. Sa ounty stabit DINING TADLE- 48-inch, fumed oak, with | = —epany —— . . Be wre : Ly 3 . N oF [LE S— : near pudilc school ocK r fix ast estos pa I, _$22 » & 2226 Nebraska. (c) | FURNITURE Wtd.—sSmall desk. ene ~ Yr sewing chair, in dark brown ; ; ,9P }? | I ' 7 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS “BOOKKEE PER — C OMPE- | Gg IRLS Sf ‘H APER STORE | seb OME On "AGES; NO LAL . raduates; wel nformed and ambitious;| ¢Ures for casa. sudject to re em. I IN] iN¢ ROOM SUITE—Fumed oal ist- ¢ Pen POP BRD NBR S00 OOD OOO — 4 | I ae - + nae . So ew. 74 =m ov e ns - e 2 . 6 Die bide ce| MACHINE; PERMANENT |GIRLS—To learn in factory | MANGLE GIRLS—Coloret. Apply Hotel Jot | ee yy Epoat-Disna DIGROCERY. AND MEAT MARKETS—1s00| Grant we Det Tyler 1dTW. S008 W FURNITURE WANTED E ») va 7. central cA } : ; j } r ‘elots price. nL: “-: pvonanwTt ec cv... ae All descrtptions. lerne 6 and ’ " Herring eg in, fre , Fe nt $35: Ween y rex ei 3 $ {UU R¢ ye) ‘See pts, R M SET—Beauttful. ' root sales: , iO-Diece | tents flats, ane Pom: sighege. sce | wy * w =. z. on proposition that you ars not considered POSITION; PLEASANT and stock room. Central Em-! wiciiné = fo trim ladiew straw hats; Youn Wo an nore | an agent ig ow yp te ge Sr | WORKING CONDITIONS , ployment Dept.. BROW N SHOE = ee > © _ . ; | aa 2 ‘ . 1 cu t. # 62 hg 4543.43 i ; = J Se. ‘rt? ; "est: rent $18: da!'y receipts, o - ort I: ape . = e Pe mean worth ‘81200. eo | SCHOBER. 4155 Fo am | 7 doe: ve ey cents > rl "TS i'r nursery verness for t shil- ie ‘ ‘ *C) cn ~)QT. “Oath > CO O., lith a and Lucas. (ed) NURSE—or y governess ter °* -| _ BRIGHT YOu ne + WOMAN: G Wr POSI-} 2800 w rent, $00: weekly receipts, gtoo; | 262. Call 5 ‘a we _ —— > —a and 4; referer _ required; . N: GOOD OPPOR rUN ivy lorice. $20 DRE SSING TABLE—Circas j i. 2 NT AND TRE vaape ecnoowe, | ~ge4 ae “eennia: | | GIRLS .° hit wowibintee” woreee BOARS) RN yGiuaSANTice CO. 1013 WASH. | Vea West, rene, $00, sing rome: weekly | |SuseAiminter tie Mae a Ser ace: | | FUmiture Want gees. PLANTS - + . , > + aa ~*~ he NU RSEGIRI--Young. 3 } , : . ; 7 . inal we we . ~ ——— - . I lirssidianpiceppiesieaietinaaaial ' . poultry vo : BPD — — . . | YoU NG LADIES v ‘ he he 2 ce x ) ie 82 Post- Diz. (4) . ue : / — — a Cat. Berry, S010 Wasainz- ae | ~ a - is _— es - . - e NETU RE-—1am Neb rask@™ HUULCSEHOLD GOooDs Wwrea. y SEW (ING _ MACHINES OPERATORS TRAINING § OPpERATORS— | dresses : ork, | SAL iLADIES—Cathol ; — : ote 1 i ne ts ; : to earn $40 to “seo. weekiy. with a | $5000. im ~ e- eri7 - v .puying ‘fur- : r 974 Lindell 42 ' 2 : for nursin a! . . — enn TONG, Bs ekly receipts, $500 -LECTRIC RANGE—Hughes: worth $224: > wus Ss - SALESLADIES—Experienced, for all depart- yearly rec eipts ry. an ~ O04) eee ‘c"! | est prices; must have the pA, mer. - women); $2400; 10 experience. nchester, ted 4400 DELMAR BL. fel5) | __ Experien: nal on Georgette , tea: ments; guaranteed salary and commission. tian ~ “UR URE—4-plece setid mahogany front- | Auction Co., 2000 Morgan st. MACHING Ozment, Arcate ae © | CLERK—To assist in office. must be Al at - = | » Ss nable Cabany _ SOK ow. ie) | BEST casn prices for ail ki ny*- ; tn eae sew'ng order, __-—--—_—— SS CUUOK —Experienced; best wages id. 5 LABOR NOTICES | SWK— bier ee vid | STIX, BAER & FUL LER tood osition to right party DN. Sarah et (,oo0* proposl ion to Tight pi ). leaving ¢ Br Sarah s Sort En ar Pomar an an HIGHEST cash price. furniture of all) leaving city ‘Call at ye 1923 N. Sprin | ide 1997) : : pha ts 3 , ‘ “ ° man, 24 floor east. Forest $80 ayy. _ 77 bead 08 Singer, _ good ai ‘nam ‘ caliv sales O pa! ‘r; rent nice --room apartment: heat pays best prices. 3220 Olive COOK—And bousegir. 2 Forest Ridge. Cao- h bos APD ly superinten- r Young te ages one who is good | (ce neighborhood any 6510 | —- % mploymest, meszanine * x la nborhood; immediate possession; che 55 RNI TI 18% = | mi and large lots. fev, 3 — —— | | 4 > an . es rs ad. oI ' for cash S114. S. Grand a U tE—Cheapest, cleanest used furni- . : mile) , | ‘at figures and writes neat hand STEWARTS “-RESTAT RANT Grand_ev.___ |" ture and stoves in eity. Cord. 601 Easton | 14th st. Phone Beil Olive mo ING MACHINE« New Singer: i ‘ ‘ le! > f , “ 4 fe adjustable AUTO MECHANICS, ATTENTION—Open COUK—St. Louls Maternity Hospital, ¢. ua . my . . ae —-— [TURE—Square o: tintin “ Mesting fer auto mechanics and | Washington bi. ie :) THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH- Require 10 extra saleswomen | RESTAURANT—Doing good business: cash.| eariy English roc ker. S302 Neosho. River: | cas'av. Lindell Zien RU, Looms ton Oct. 5S p. m., Carpenters’ Hall, | COOK—Good; small family. 5290 Water- oe | : . ore me ale - | oo. eee side 19275. or a ndell ‘ , NG CO.. 1209 Washingt Vv 1or their $1 Waist Saie; nO e@X-| RRay oaeh.ieommaen a ~ — a P=) SI (4) ‘T1108. ’ ING CO. aVe ashoington ay., RESTAURA Between Delmar. Euclid: | PRUNITURE—2 room " 1] . : , S . ; ; ; ~ ‘Toe is “tu irnit ure, “‘itke new : » yt = 1 “4 Singer, — ane ae s a . loine 3 PROSSER buys furniture, carpets 1 ’ perience necessary © Apply ready re 1s0 nal ° ro , Ve TY a. . . . ne 7 st : ‘ an e ; je ‘ 2 : t-cilass. m : . “1 roe LANSLAT BURE. urnished. 2824 Washington. Central 5322 ge. etc. $10 up. Cash oF time, — oe ee ee Girl, to a= for 3 ladies: ‘best third floor wares. a24: ‘ashinegton bil. (F - . ae n m “O14 WAT “TP . ‘ Be urnish — —- + OO ——$—— (5) = - fe.! i os rrr _————_—___——__-——— SALESMEN WANTED — COOK—Girl or woman: tamily of 8 rood TO I E ARN WEI I P AID = chime cme a ene Fh work Friday, rg 230 a. Mm. Good ROOMING HOUSE—9 room 2 ps oe Wit RE—Contents of 3 rooms, all or WE wi 4 buy your furniture, large & oe " ‘| _ wages. Forest 3474. 4445 Westminster, (ct) | eee a | OPERATORS—Expertenced _on georgette salary. 413-17 N. Sixth St. ) jf $825." 2a86 Finn ee ee SS «(SS ieee. leet wee ee eee MAKES of sewing machiee . Call on retail trade: COOK— Cooking only: - good wages, referenc » | TRADE take home piecework Box Y-155 PP > | a -_——- —--- —~— Ri 7 MING HOU = Ba ninenet a mao LO I eee Cass. ‘Central 5859. _yier at. accessories. Bomeat 7 7 “on | _ Washing aT -k-—Bargain; terms S416 Fl ge > bn ete ongiy —_ slightly used dress- WE pay the highest prices tn cash —- on one Pe iniers,. Ware robes, dinner suites, ' , — _ —e ane ee for used furniture sae rages. ring = ORE AND OFFICE FI 0 ne ra MOUS AND BA RR CO. | Re OMING He "SE l4 rooms. 651 § Broad-| Gave ttes . rugs, carpets, brass and tron 4579 or Central 6227R : a) a, Fy A experi- | —"~ — — enantiiien | mb aia srotenione ion giris. . 0 pamper ‘= om areas v we Me Pe ae ee : dane ga and mattresses. very large | House Furn. Co.. 1308 Olive st. ¥ lunar. x. COOK—Neat_ expertenceé colored woman } ies are pald while learning Al ; 2. OPE R. AT OR ~ ON W AIS | Ro “OMIN ; t' SE j}2e} : . nicely re: + ment . the Price; credit to re- 7 > -- = vi z WANTED | I 4 ' 2OMIN se | Nal Dt "move or st ARE YOU SELLING € (ANTE! c) private family. Forest 3733. 4947 Mary- les labeling and wrapping dept: °4 : emevaters — Requires urnished; me... 3552. vo. Lin cn ion » . store - ' (= con. | Freoertenced « ato cal arn pre than ' de "248 your am = Toes +e 7 can the jarwest buyer of furniten®, a, oe hed — i pianos. vict [mm e in goo GREENBURG indet 71 st Y-121. Poet-Diepetch, Meals are served itn our cafeteria for enced, to sell a land. BE b+ gy Mite. EE free dispensary is her piace n the city: steady wo oan — momnmupenchiapinieiiale me : t vs Al eT oy « As gz nm (oa) i wh eri ee. ern seo = fed, rent 9: as ‘ M ; ~ ilnermens ooh ~ L — a tt °. un a or ’ as neton {¢ opera! , omen and ee ° j ‘ ‘ ; : a ; ro ! nh J. MOontniy in- -W om lerful large Supertor: mas- CcCow—F cial young milk to $5 96 lke new; Catholic | 259. - i ie 7 oo . ERNESS— Refined, educat ad i ;. Ban. - abe avelo lo os BOY, Band; ‘at nfl or. ‘ed ¥ W a mo w oo pa Sita‘ we ' rahogany davenette; reasonable. 1620 | ~ izz. P ep ay | Ouive, Street - will y | COOK—Midd@e-aced. experienced. ete! oe Ee ~ a 9 aE a = = | | ‘ | —_ a: win ay. COOK—And downstairs work: smal! fami!ir. | 1. Jacob Mange. 709 Washingt: ss or 1@ {O10 p ents: mH fle ietoria, Bid oy pt. GO —— —_—_| ur - ~ rae a as » eae - ing a aed popular magazines or “distribut : . as | ee. Experienced, white, =e | Hor SEK InL—For general housswert. 61: i and best prices paid. Apply W EAR, HOSIERY. CHIN A, FOR s with e my ae Fone ga q By ee Setters Many — ag: or write “4 = «| Btn Grove Jr., Hampton Park; Wydown | _™cf erTson. ET AL AE ES ST, E LY & W AL KER, 16th and Lo- | HOU SE FURNISHINGS TOYS, "| ALE—WTD Wednesday Ul 9p m. P. J FARHING TON LS —_—— Hare stored for the account of — =. (et) | HOUSE GIRL -For upstairs. Apply 56129 eust st 3d floor, or 8409 T exa nO, | N_E N. CO., 4519 Easton. ¢et CLOTHING _ F : hing Co.. o let of pt CUUNTER GIRI- —Expertenced, for cafete- Westminster pl. Phone Forest t S543. fea) S a S| N KW ~ . RO KBED—Springs and | mattress. Pe eee et for automobile accessory ee oe. Power ciiote! BOUSEGIRI Ne washincr eine alidinas aa av (062) | EC EAR, s TATIONERY,| _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6x9 ru 2A ‘Delmar. . right side. (4) WANTED Seren, which they have ; ca abany ; - ages. | . | - ON ~~ R —- o 20 8 0 Set SS ee) A iSeEEADEOMe Gutta aunts eairooes AND CIRCT LATING | as ASHPITS—! Portable. concer x “eee inahogaa: FABLE avery week dare Gut |. eames. dane only suitable for Gling DINING-ROOM MAID—Experienced: refer- HOU SE Gini - —For general housework: sma) take orders: salary $15 a week to start. LIBR ARY | _ £ranitold work Dein = tJ 5. : rs 9 to & No dealers. " eset shoes. 7 at gg My : | hye gy - S or 6 . ° ,c CASH, ‘R Be STER—National; registers from LIVING Ri OM SUITE—cCane paneis. ‘sample: try. Day up $uG; Gelber, | mf - ence: private family: every other evening am, 5227 Vernon. (ec) - ’ ~ off. 303 aterman. es | HOUSEGIRI é renera) housework: no laun- eee a alate 2S le to $2 Smith's Cash Meat Market ive §. Broadway mar §65. Forest 747. DRAPERY SEWERS—Experience!. vleason: _ary; bert wages W283 De Giverrilie. (89) SCRUBW OMAN—Honest ent reliable. Also : ‘4th and Pi -_ , - sik & eT oe _ tele §. road ie a working conditions off at i o'’ec ls mck Mat _ eT JUNE 1RI —_ i or —— — 7 x ~ O17 | off! sce dr lhi din - . experten *_ ecCessary ; = ee — 7 " ‘ Lz wi ™ ‘.ood Opveor; tunit y for young | APt AREL Wed. —Men’ » days. Appiy Trorlicht-Duncker, i2'h ar = ewer 4) $45 per month. 712 Holland 14: (cs) | A: sata h ~ sis onal : it yee ouDle start housekeep ing: 3 rooma, | ~ ge. gf vel) lent eae ‘ a —_ : w, on difference savin in cash; piete fa 254; terms H. al 0G Casas yler 7-19 ANO ELECTRIC FI Locust sta. “4 — — ; . HOU — i:IRL—No cookiz ng or washin 004 | SEAMSTR ESSES. —To repair men’s clothing; | 77 m¢ ante n ality: 80 ny . om Co . DYBR AND CLEANER—First-class; 0d | ; ) teady ce % Washington. 4) | ' cash re Ww , : - > —$ —_—____ = salary; ideal climate. Texas Steam +—. — Apt.. 5533 Cabanae Forest 2isiw./| steady pla 3 Washingt : | | oD ge, egisters. . ~ C2, | RANGES—SO, . 3S heaters, { APPAREL Wtd—20.000 ladies’ aad —pa = 7 on ary, Cleaning and Dye Works, San Antonio | 'Yb a &ul kl = or general housework, 1931) SEAMSTRESS—Extra. for ‘Sat urday after- ENT FLO a a eee | tor: charges. : Franklin. | men's suits, ts Dante, > VIXTURES—Twe. Tex. jer) | on a‘ '4)/ noon. Smith-Dantels Clothing Co., 507 N. FLOWER BOXE ud RANGE— w Chart: © Osk. $35 | skirts. shes highet ; and hand-painted — : mah sgany bookcase. Mr. Boyd, ‘S351. NS Bae en _ . | Phose Lindeit 138 ‘Dennar 2003. { floor tarmp, rome Page bi. 3 Aaturday. 0 Waver a T > err t Terk? ——w?: HOUSE GIRL — { family o laundry Broadway. 24 floor (cS) i - ‘. EXPERIENCED FITTERS — | “wort. gs sor tichn Guay Soin) | Seer ee som ——_____—% for Sellin 4 an See aint | RANGE Good cooking tangs, oi boc: | ApPAEE . ab FOR LADIES’ ALTER ATION | HOUSEGIRL—Or nursegiril. 2323 S. Lith steady work. Apply at once. Starr-Pocrass | | CEINCALS ree. oh 9 for: the arts, trades. wate attachment. 706 Marton, a my, a. © ot aa | sry PLUMBING / Pr Z a¥} a — ine 7 Iooo (ok Garment ‘ ‘o. | 821 @ % 14th | st. (cS) * ’ &dar — rect from mine: =e , ‘: x | © ING W id ae aod a jen ns right. A] OT frames, with giass: cheap. S656 Water- — range yy ‘easae aca, Wt B | aso. EI es: . ms ~~ es ta woe t ; . FRONT MAKERS— - | STENOGRAPHER—One who ts goed at @ man et, BO we E =| HOU SEGIRL—Gone ral - oe x fa e agg tune work: white: ures. 814 Pine st.. @th fleer ic) Clerical Work, ‘Ga 8 DOME—And a oe ick service. 3 | AD | oF = ny ——a —_———— Hy iy 32 : ‘ il F : S744. (ch) ‘Saw —| ADPply Supt’s office — main Stuer CO... 5139 Hall o feSe? downstairs work. * West Bren: tut SE: RL. For general housework: three | _ DOsition Kline . a _Washington. sol ih 2 Trucks, ref —- "Ss: new and re- Cabany 4271 o4) on on laundry: noe outside work. Call | TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—For small floor baleony. | genie and Fist. t gy re Standare —_- (ef) switc ‘hboart ancl general office work: «tate a TeL “ACS, _='9 Locust (of) shod orange and white; lacquers and learn bindery trade. Christin | Hoe SEGIRI Fuviicottoe, - - + cen- ere «© sanliery etpectact Rev PP. oe ® rm cr ; ‘ eral , , 00d Some: . @Eeellent TOILET ARTIC LS DE MONSTRATUL—Ar ) FAMOUS AND BARR v9 | a =, spate. | 7 5) fleor west. a pa od ¥ Amour o.. v.. ween ay 4 A _ S Co.. 2000 Clark av.. bet 4 aE teen, Sse [ee
Page 41
s: 7 a o , ee Ra ca pn Ss oh a ™ 7 . : . ' eGR AE Te ihe Soin — | . 3 ae , ee ke | . mg ~ Reg o> 7 pata ” + 4m rr o7 Dy , . - nse / =). De. se ae me » = = or : ~ ’ ee neta) *. 7 a yrs - “~ ae pi 5. ite She Se Bs a oo me a ole ; a iy 4 “THURSDAY, : ? 14, 1920, - THUKSUAY, ocromEn 14. lisse we EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE 6 y using these colamns, “68 rr robrurrarce 89, CLOTHING BICYCLES AND PPP PARRA MOT marendienedten FOR SALE Se AUTOMOBILES] 0 ee AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS FOR FR RENT—-WEST we ee ae POPP DPA BALA BADD LO at ee a a ae ee PBL LL AP tk ™ | ee ake PIANOS 4 AND ) ORGANS eo i, 3984A-—Suite of ar pane iat TIE Steiese: cost os gos. | qeerators, leggins, lamps. 1512 Locus ees : ee ee re eae _____TOURING CARS| TRUCKS nt eae: en mY’ frent rooms: ei) conveniences; : m priviieres: =r BUY m . Rn . P—Sieeping room; 2 ladies ear _ ployed. or. G. pareer, Xewetens, _ — — Locust st. CHALMERS —Tourine | mmedia\ delivery on new i-ton CUAT— aBe >. £eeg@ Geman ee = “i ourin £00 a eo — : elive o -ton, pete won cise St "tint WePirraen: | ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES | Quod tine: eiscle viaria® Gort uke #15" dion segugrs Bent” Ans’ Pans Ga "et: | #AXWELL— Touring IBIS Olive. oa) | ar Dame aalnery treengs sh > ar ee ene 4 = rT, etc e € ‘ rsena) ic4 aS > ¥ pi Ii start er. et : cost a ®. C rd te Gupaenes ——————— MILLEN buys and selis iad 8 ~ = $395; $i Gown: trade. 2 ; or time. See MORGAN. 27 x = fc1ay KRANICH @& BAC piano, mah ny y case: Thad Olive. _ oe a Srentng se OL, .k 5 ES eee CHEV) pot L-ET—-COUP E; NEW; HAS ic ) “car 6 cylinders: alf a new aw A M AX WE] fons a g: fir Sia a —— | FORD TRUCK, 1919 but is Ss —— very —_ — hm es st: | BAYARD tes ~ ee oe ca owelry ee HORSE Wtd.—ch me (ER 2 WEEKS: GUARANTFED AND | tires: excellent car: in & ase m:| ,2cal cor ‘a itor al bargais Sng ) n excellent condtt exceptional ; j MrT ” t-cl tion: | : Oe Pens Holme , cs. f ee Leen op Bisive tom toot NOSE, ite Spy: gmetion oe: fas| ity MbLT ASR QUBEMACFIAE Die | Erin wil cell Stan "caa'be ance at Wisc: | {inutcrs S08 tarant at'TTitnont Sad" Vg)| g Owe-ton, comeita fare toart, bodrs tb} Bilis gf —~ T= E Tt “ATER, Sot large. pireanes, ter. " per ~ aie ne arge souir- |. eetnut. “° a -DIS. (c7T6) | 3 e ayctte av., or call For- | MA xw ELL -~Touring, 1917. mot eral term - H. Walker _ Ruperion m~ pees cut! — 5. Forest ams. 2: COLE—Coupe, 4-passenger, 6-cylinder, very | P= (c8)| 3 new tires: new $40 7: motor exc eilent: WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust et. | LINDEMAN & SONS; slightiy used; a one CATES, 6150—Desiraie om for we em ' = dies’ high- se Sampies: PPPs FOR SALE “Wes ear for $750: terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 ta ke $275 cash or $110 down, balance easy. | ————— {c@2) ~ j eo _ ay alle cial ; oe en Veshington av. maneenreareon @® action, fine mahogany case; 5s 1} DELMAR EL.. 3730--Roeom and geod bargain. $285: cash or terms. AEO aos for two gentlemen: 86.50 a week cach. » ; wy a full line of new, S Mice line sainple suite for men and) Anheuser.B8 buggy or light delivery horse, | q—————""'e**t.._rear Co., Used Car Department. 8019 Locust. ics)| sell. with bumper, license. lenses: will a4. ATE DE any floor lamp, music cabinet. 12 rolis aiad | © rf ye a Oe trem aunes” . Be “Sock pastoo” “' 8°? 8nd $2:| HORSE “Soest nt 28_978_Dorcan. _ | Rae oupes. " 1918-1010-1021 $380 un: erms. 3334 Olive st. Bomont 882. Huber- |] teh eacivert touche cay ciyie beay- $1 pat month, Pa. OA Cx PIANO CO” Salah Bie fale ieelen sacar Oo re Cc —_ ut sorre). ruber- tired atl ? Gown paymen 4106 Oltve. (4) bis tO! ‘. . ‘~~ Bangg ee got e thes 4 trucks; any s*:yie y. -— ; / - - : mage ny BN barge ine: SINGLY cheap prices on harness; cheap. 2521 & B wagon: FORD—C ‘ ca. | CHANDLER— -- ven ing i) ® . Sundays and Cash or 1102 Olfve st. cm, coupie or gefitiemen: ciean. Quiet home. _ Buffet. 60 inches ow come and see. 2707 Late samn- HORS! oSeP. 190. 12 : TT IVE upright pianos, only slightly useé: vou| DriLMAK BL. 4514A—Furnished eles ; yette. @ harness; cneap. 12th and | oo ust sell. 3116 Cass av. (6) | m4 o equipped with wire wheels and | \A: ~~ —— soso Olive = ‘) BARNET P SALES om aon find cach well-known makes as Roger room vine 4 u . DEI SS cus ros. mahogany. $125: Harrington. walnut. De MAS BL.. 4424—Neatiy furnished 34- __Mont > t : * i comery FORD—Coupe: brand-new; immediate deliv- | bile = i700 We ey lewis Automo NATIC Ni Touring: still has 30 days’ serv- r shington. Foret 1. ; > Bomont 80. Central 3472. (c14) 5: Steinbach & Dreher, mahogany, $165. front room , 4 , - a of these inetruments have been over-} conveniences. . sovw ecorated, A. and Oak Pianos, 697 ané@ - — Tl : ’ . , ' - - en a HORSE ood; —- i ' fac tory muarante . aon iu Aker touring and sedan } ~~ er’ ured and shopworn pianos and piavere at 6223— wil — - MACHI ureed: r | appearance of brand-new and can be bought | mn parts; 30 days Car - id conveniences: gentieman Forest WELRY— WATCH ES tt eee a INERY ; Bpecia! custom-built body with deep | at very low price: sr } i meee bent on ‘ ; rms "] -Bradley Motor Ccl.8ac )6|6GOUpe, gene coupeie ol bargain o~w any inetrument you my se- ar mat EO HOUSES AND FLA SUP PPI EPP PAPO biue kid upbolstering; at $1000 less than It | ance 12 comin. bags yo casi 1 az nent. -bal- | al ” 16 | ne kets Deal lone teed Marmon and Jackson; pay to $15 wR lect will be Cantveree to you fer a small ENRIGHT. W73- Large, cheerful room, For rT. oy me . ; -Pawned $200: 4n WANTED cost two days ago. to satisfy mortgage | Huber- Wilson. M -p : Cs C ” Bomornt ene evenings New and au 7 dD . wo Drices low to make room, on 718 satisfied cus- down payment. the balance om conventen one or two peopia. Tv praxis rs : 60: ghia’ cost 450, POPPA AO OOO lal, claim; terms, but no .trade considered. Mr n4@ even! a ~ ® ar © Upen Sul lave : ; oT . } Se el tomers 10 vears Farrell, 83625 Wwaseny, ms. RBarthe!-Duesenbera Piano Co... 9! ENhiGhH r et iemthe a na . ay, os ”, tic ket vit EFCONDHA AND MAC Rode 225 N 20th. Open ev enings. (cin A. = mes Unti eee. " 6Y) : hawks . igtnt iririg : Ver aAUTi- ton; a leanest warage iS) ' t (co) 1 _— 3 aman Htly furnished -— for Z r egg: Re eRe! 'T ; ” i u Tinisnhedc een red mar 9 — - — 2 - i " it iy. ne. A — HINERY. CLE VELAND--To ring . 1920: first-class me mn rea aroot! Po full FORDS—We have several Fords that are|SLIGHTLY used player-pianos, ranging in _2419W orest if Ww -~ coos rugs £5) o,( Wanted t sTUDEBAKER— 7 | 7 : : fe wil o Buy) F ; 1918 8-passenger luxurious ~ -~~«2 aaah hy + ea od aa call pentag. : , wd. —We wi pay Cush for Ww ) or Cash. coupe; can easily be converted into an Di stributers, 3015 1 : ns ak — —— _~ = Botn s a yo > So ure 1 very good buys, ra nging In price from $200 price from $235 to 8465 e have such ENRIGHT. 412A—Two front. « connec yecting at m.; week days, after 7 non as + ~y for ‘highest t prices is ondhand pipe or Gas Eadiators and sec- pen car for summer; wonderful riding: ~ te . up; these cars Pave been traded in on oth-| Well-known makes as Aeoleon, Bahnsen demonstration: | ers and are being sold at our trade In price, | Ste/nway, “oe, st a & Dreher, hovsskeoping NS, aS ee. eee goods Sd floor south. : orma Broad Both JA. RN, ere " rm ~ ge te . Dispatch. = rman,_1_N._ Brew $500 per mae Both phones, 37th and Chestnut sts. (c8)| car: pe, - owe 68 oF ee te CLEVELAND- S Ix ake 8620. no a . ee wil | Small cash payment, balance in 12 months. Apollo, et L 9 $12 per motna. | - CiGHT a0ab__Gounectina housaleonlan " 4-room flat. #1300; ~ amount, Miller, 1822 Olle, | ~~~~~~.__ FOR SALE $156, balance easy terms. Yahiem Motor A 00 cash, balance easy payments. | 8334 Olive st. Bomoet 532. Huber-Wilson THe RUDOLPH WU RIATZER CO.« Ned, bieuntee taeda ait aaa ae rent fiat; no children. i a ‘ (08) ENGINE Bet PDB DPBPBALLD PL Oo3as N. Grand. Open evenings. { Touring car. demonstrator: one a —_ aneieuiente ‘ i ‘ $0 é sTanc. r* Motor Car Co. Open Sundays and evenings | oon 06 Olive st. 0 (89) Gell 548. ng rooms, ail conveniences, 7 S—Botlers, pumps. air compressors its specified tin 4 is for as + owed Cae “ ——_— | Until § (c69) re | = Hot sre + tr t rooms: ei eet cur Sreunt, any sine, machine work dann, | for sale: meavy tal | LIMOUSINES | onal eke: ohes eb aS ry Rae eB ..f " font | | NASH—1¥19 chummy: run 8500 miles. origt- NOTICE — LAD, is, N. —Well- furnished sleeving ies: barga!n e} . 4324 a st.. opposite Arcade 508 5. Main st.. St. - an PACKARD—Limousine; good running order; pe ae this car. Open Sunday forenoon. | OAKLAND—T ourtng 1918: excellent cond rida] tires and everything like new: repaint- e We have ust secured the exclusive agency ‘Tas R. all conveniences. Fo MACH 3." —r—~n $175. Mr Lewis. 1900 We Washington. ELAND LEWIS AUTOMOBILE Co., tion meche repainted Oakland stand . rt yellow: equipped with unbreakable or the celebrated Seebur@ Theater unit or- sr vem Oy eee Ea —- — -—— 60) ery cheap: trade. uJ 016 lown. (r4) -inch wheelbase for $1150; guaran- boing forced to make rdom eo that the work- 2) ieee or tiny lots: get our he Ride. 5 Goors north of Olive.ic8) , : » Dp e-phase Br pat , oe: house; not garage: 8618 Laclede. (5) | De vs ah 6teeries. ithe bow. ches. LYMPIAN—1919, , passenger toure {aa t ‘a , & ‘3533 » a ERA sate’ finish remoddiing our showrooms, KiNG 8 HIGHWAY. iza2 N.— Am. G: cornet ; ' + : . SJ agpmeraes - = - : yp wee OU cw, eat in ew o ow alee) ‘ —— Smears acust 68 , dv of : ' 4 YIAMONDS WANTED h. p. : iring, repairing, renting my Ay gl Roadster, | $150. “fy ame Residence, 2835 S. Jefferson. (ch) f Bow 7 - nd ni sonable: oe rs and Roadsters. ortunity. Tférms can be arranged. iisew no ae toned room ‘all conve, . | e 0n en- nun Te an wale — Car , 5 : a», GOOGBA wo sunny roome ues, tables dressers. We buy | pay § $100 to $700 per carat for your —ACMI &rric CO., 221 Market. (coz) | 278! 360. Open Sunday and evenings. a li_phon | ou = 8 THE RUDOLPH cata Daive on well furnished: Washingtes U. \ tan Bomont 1544. “diamonds too jarge or tog | PIPE-THREADING MACHINE—O J DODGE—Roadster; ‘19 model: like new; will |DODGE—Tourtng, 1920; cannot be told from)” for e's ” . > masa, 6 oumanete eoetemens So a (8 be gy ek he a Sa a> ~ +4 at very email — money ecki, , ee Giese; 1 20-inch os A rill | trade for Ford. 1819 Sidney st. (c62) nev: excellent in ‘every ‘wav 29°F, under | - > —*- ~- es ze int oe eS a ee — q aa Bee ¢ ate this FRANK STE be BES T PLACE LACLEDE, - 4329-—t L BL... 3912—-Two co complete ..ome "has. Ginsberg, 2021 Shena oe eto... bought. Loan RIVETING FORGES (62) | DODGE—1¥17; good mechanical shape; just | ur open lot display. Locust at Ewing. | player-piano in St. Louis that ; for housekeeping: third floor i. Hy > feet. 1 inch: in a 5 inches by 3} overhauled: new top and battery. See tlis| DORT—Touring: prand-new. 1920 modei; just — ~ . aon a ilson Motor Car Co. $00 to $900 value R. aie? 4 875%: LINDELL HL., 4024—Fursished reome. eh Call 904) at _ Robinson’ s Garage, 3730 Sullivan. ic4)| Gelivered from factory; paper still om run-j| «vA A.) ee Se eee Oe | seving o. eA $A”) 15 per month: no tlemen: private residence; garage; Lindelt 31 jomont 121, Cent | 2921 LOCUST S8T. interest. nd soe, and convince vourve f. | Somes. _ -—-- ee a Mirtity xy, yb agli + sey Bee ad Fu ure, “ a — _Pine st. and ask for ta — ° a : Sh-pas , . - ca Deimar 2 ooRs, ro oa 3 the ee _ PATENTS SAWMILL AND for mer_“Gritfs. 4 P | | FORD—Roadster : cheap. 1210 Olive (c4) | fing beard; thin little 6 reduction: cash or pen Sunday and nings oem) | 1414-14 %- oo nN tet 8) ——— ———— ~ ——eoeoeeeerr- Mo. x 4. acific. | FORDS—5 roadster. $150 u $75 ‘down ~. | terme. 8834 Olive et. Bomont 58° Huber- | OLDSMOBILE—J920 touri a er” | eee See 7 ——— MAKYLAND, 4806-2 connecting large — ro §—Furnit 92) P pa) } 44 ‘ hisha ‘ iUul : ar. AV) . at ? ~ ‘ —— flate. “rat 4106 O (6) | Wilson Motér Car Co. Open Sundays and| e amenstrater fer & ahert Walle: & SEDANS AND COUPES TALKING MACHINES | PTT en nousekeeuing —Vclmar_§ BOT, mall second-story roomy; i ee ig 0 Bis% wy advice ang folder free. | ST ; ment, balance terms , h O01 € taching CT RAL sizes, sobn Rammine FOR D—Rcaaster, 1919, demountables ete., | evenings until * (c6¥) | extremely iov + Luxe Auto Co.. 3101) we maintsin o let tt BARGAINS in talking machines and slightly i ? = | comp ® eau pmen Oo oOver- ° __ Private: conveniences ; references. - - 5 , ‘Tt AS ape \ * . y SREB ll as ales | * ae rae a Alo » ' =" | TRANSFORMER— . JLTRY AND BIRDS _ 3011 Market st Electric; sel) bargain. FORD— Roadster, 1818; fine running condi- ze nn — —- 'ineures our customers of tisfact u "NSWIC _—_— : VE] ANT T ; ~ 1210 ¢ Ol ive. ~(c4) lo} Writ ~ we © a satisfactory pur | BRUNSWICK-——-Large cabinet instrument, _roome:; light. siry: private _Sami'y y dan Tyler ~ ve + ERL — ring: $200. ase. rite or phone for our booklet, giv- with records;.sell at bargain. May, Stern a : er Tow , erel, cook birds. 224 | —~“*°*e! Supply Co. 2351 Chestnut. ic5) | FORD— Roadster: 1017; new back tires; runs ical condition: repainted mz ; mew top, own, $3 weekly. Trade. 2340A live.15)| Cash. terms oF trade: open Bumday forenoon. oy , is —~ %6c to ol ay money when you buy here; hen SODEMAN HEAT AXD POWER Neosho e sen ry) our mail or ; “ ond y i _orders: buy hen 4i4¥-—Attractively furnished room Sy weilings. “Py deliver the goods our We have returned to @ peace basis and FORD—Roadster; 00d condition; $200; | repainted and in good mechanical condi- RLA -—1916 touring Car; $ on delivery. Sou thern ay | Ciscontinued operating one of our bie fac-| ,*¢?ms. Fiory-Bradiey Motor Corp., 2818 tion throughout; tifes first- laps; owrier bad- te Auta ae liv omon rien pe ee cated - | ‘ 1 Cent Sf Onen Sug@@ay and evenin ACCESSORIES SALE—Closing out large| for $175. 1827 Oregon lege, for light eeping. Cail after- Hey vurecure Co., 1806 ize. Central 4875, O 229; | Sale ——- following: New and used cars. (cS) | terms. 8384 Olive et. Bomont 532. Teancinahades — Beoe. . ive oat: . no oO. “ ee. eet a MARMON—Chummy roadster: solid alumi. | Wilson Motor Car Co. Open Sundays and A neon ery A pel Rens ue nn ae conte a gallon; pant mt HG tory nen. 8608 Hebert. Colfax ait * (a0) OLIVE. 8744-—Tweo unfurtished housekeeping Wied—Radly: on elwa' in. Rend ' My Swaine A A. manatee! camry yel- um. says sell: $250. 3 pra ' rooms; also 2 furnished housekeeping : es ie x, y x A or sees. ; op as good cord tires: ELGIN 4920 ' , RLANI 1919 touring; pay smal! mo "or oe . yan board mats, ords, + Mr. 4954 ngton. OLIVE, 4210-—Apt G: suitable for two: trout : . —_ 7 “ , ever offered in St. Lovie: $1650; terms ce oe on ; + x = ~— “ - Wtd.—We must heve . 7 o> oe — No. . , . Demonstrator; brand-new; 4-passenger: 4- fade, 2625 N. 20th. pen evenings (c6O) ts; 0x34 ' 8: Goodrich tubes. | £ Ts%; - nieshed; ° household goods, S751 ; sets we, SECS Women. |Goor; 5 disc steel wheels; used 6 weeks; same | OV ERILAND—1919: 5-passenger perfect , cents; speedometer PHONOGR AT: een a heat: continuous hot water; tile bath; ny fv7TO. ' , OAKLAND—Rosdster, 1019 model, 8350 cash, | guarantee &s new car; priced for quick sale: |) eondit all new 5-1 bber oe ‘inted ; : A —_— = oo at phone: private famity. a alance mont r wis, 1900 Wash- | terms re eer we “4 —* -. celerators, 1; seat cushions, 75; | ~~ 5 - th Bee Wid.— Small desk, Gout oes Eabinete. vault Goore, new and used. | 5 n . ington. be | Lermms. e MOTOR CAR CO.. 2021 Locust et. | Must, Si! at once: price $800. 435 N.! boxes, 50 cents; good chains, 96 cents: sun | PHONOGRATME Geeta’ Bale trom $5 ee en "ph ae rea - : (c62 ae — ——— glare lenses, 75 cents; steering wheel locks,| .UD: full line of Victrolas, Brunawicks and ES ate PE — gl A terms if desired. Open evenings. PAGE BL., 3912—L hounekeep! chair, dark brown fiber; chi " Co., 421 N. 4th. Tg with cover; 1 pair é ? (os) ge - Swe can —— se gy 1918 model; in excei- a PaiGE—Touring: late model. 1210 Oliv = coll box locks. $1.60: exhaust| Sonoras; ping rooms a a: ew be in. goo med and repaired; combinations | all Peck, tebe & Wiles make.” ied fo brand-new: has © first-class tires and | FORD—Touring: cash oes _ Locus. __& pia BT Ee SORE NS 4) istie, 65 cents: Ford honeycomb radia- MENGEL MUBIC CO., 4300 Olive et. (5) steam heat, elect: lights, hot water, _ ort oie ngton. ; a rittea: ore, ue when = trou- Twelve table trucks, —_ = by 31 in. high, | other equipment; bargain for someone for | FORD— Touring —_—= 41 Semple; cheap. (¢) |’ PATTERSON—Brand-new 1920 model: neve . ao awe S — horns, 25 centa Don't) PHONOGRAPHS direct from factor PAGE BL. S0o4A—Large front room; alse ITURE WANTED BADL " 3-7. Cen ntri t 1002-3. a Char ef (cB) with rollers from 2% to 6 uick sale: cash or terma., 2834 Olive st. | POR DR— Tvuuri ngs q rr iode s $125 uD: trade )s ‘ ‘ , orf 4@ ive ™ rice sat ’ » Leaae . . Jpen ey en. Dogs. 4575 a } home, elim —y- the middleman preorits ; u _ mouth roo Th kitchen privilege entra (c30) =. KR, * oo screen wire cloth, > —- — wy ged otor Car Co _ old: easy terms. 3631 Bast nm (cB) {| isty m) tel mortgage Cimim: terms. sir be . ain. HARGIN — = w c62) poumve we = per ~» guar wee: PAGE BL.. 4470—Two furnished connecting pen ; avs an evenings ntil Rg. (c82 , oO { " rte er 44 "s at t wise 7 Wad: . , open evening! . : ATT “RY ww r A G NG wit > — a mT- writs or pr Ces, erms an Spec 1. ee if a Sued )| FORD—Touring car, with starter. 2719 A = — : re 0 volts; with control panel: Rob- | trial offer. THE H. VICTOR PHO NO- ieee ROUSRSIPINE FOOT; FS af don. Fe ermal! lots, , derrina-Hali-Marvin, fire and bur- ~ safes; vault doors, depertt boxes. 20,000-round head stove bolts, 8.16x% in. - | = Me. po ae » OV ERLAND 90— Roadster: in perfect me- __ Mand pi. 4) i ke wa Pe Tr u L iA. ag us j at slain: almost new: excellent conal- GRAPH Co., 6129 Page ay. Delmar 38g. at te) PAGE BL., 4523—Small rooma, larre Seollinas: cash price me bo . +- oss 1% : Se 4455 Page. bm ge a ae gry owe Son ue er BO ng - door buttons. chanical condition; renainted Brewster | FORDS—10 touring cars. $160 up: $90 down: | - than cost: to 4 rok im ion: $100 Mc ont Battery Service Statica. =i €(TCRRY FLY TRAP Co... Tulsa. Oxla. (o4) ae MH BWA. BA top, tires | _ balance terms. 4106 OW ive gt ie ™ . aba} . -: - t: ‘* | _Petersb: re Ind. (4 VICTROL AS—8200 etyle for $75. with "Tec. mar if —_— modern. Forest ovees. —~s a enees, extra , ined gr yee oo en ines. ’ sessihici oe | - - -- _ a as “4 ‘ niture Wanted . - =i . PLANTS At AND TREES side lighte and licenses: this littie car a | FORD. pion. ing. 103 9934 Tt ~~ ton toatl PL LLMAN—1817 ourin ew top, new ,); BOSC H MAG NE TO- Ott Sen £2: $26. Far- ords. Call 1 3417 Chippewa : Gealer. ‘e) PAGE Bl.—8000 block: 2 completel fur. » al pee ia a at =. 4. al naint and tires riced . iow Del re 28 Washington. — _ (89) VICTOR VICTROLA- “With 36 selections: nished rooms for light hounshoentnd. wonderful buy; small cash payment. balance 9 | — — Selen> ane paint Gnc tires, ps ~o } rel. SGSe T FORDS—Three tourings: fine cond é Luxe Auto Cec 1 Olive s Bomont 121, sell for ‘$35. Shattinger Music Co., tans est S055W. . oe, poultry supplies. Savo flower A | ITOM O B I & E S in 12 months. 33834 Olive st. Bomont 582. / #925 OR DELMAR = = complete line of sprays; patent Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co. Open until ¢*s | _rifice; 10 months to pay. S516 | East n. {cd tral Se pen Sunday and evenings. | FORD PARTS—Anything | ong need; cheap. _Olive. a 05) - —_——— _ - —— 7 ; ; | Bquare Deal Auto Parts Co., Jefferson and SEE our large®assortment of cabinet phono- PENDLETON, ggg Be ag ye — eey * " - ‘Bt: ne ee te - a —_ -_ _ iano Co.. #12 Pine at. = of A. lings or emai ots. . Tiers. American Seed Co., Bid N. mS en. and Sundcave. (cy) ; Tul RING . | “A RS—~Si arter, et e100 20 W ii, Pes. het t >t die - $75 C at ry : ui! _ --- eet) FOR HIRE SAXON— Speedster; good running order : 4 _ 86 ra} y pes Ww eek mt 3 N Spr ' = in nertectiy *r lé 7 ilve. >i « Arsenal. —-—— —-——- -- - —- —-———— - -—-——_ - tc 4) graph es: liberal allow ance for Oo piano. a rooms, s > Enis. -— i av. \ ’ - , 3 PROP BPP BAA aaa Pada, brand- -new tires; $100. Square Deal Aw'o | FORD—To: ring. 19: ne wy $27: ‘oF yy tri ck. —D— > ir) 7 — [o “T ; aii iP AR TS For Hupp ww or &2. Ford, Dodge, sc HU BERT & SON PIAN cCoO., at rae alectri« furnace: aaune ei = — SEWING MACHINES FOR MIRBLiten Ferd treck? @: Parts Co.. . Jefferson and Arsenal. (o%) | _ $175; both perfect 249% Moreal UCK, (SA purin JeN VU Studebaker, Overland, Reo, Chalmers, Hud- 2907 Franklin, (092) ROOMS—Two, with private bath: 3 or 5m OPO PB BO BOLOD DBO ABE Ol” > al - ’ } ae ‘ — tat J : piwied alia " . w he +} ~e by ‘hy . ; einer. “eu N. Vandeven . ( a tract. Box P-109, Post-Dis. — aed “S) SCRIPPS—8-passengcer, 1918, white wire. Fou 1919. touring. starter block, very! Prte. To.. 35 be - oR) | oe pol M. vse. —— and others; als0 /gprCtAL BAKGAIN in talking machines; in | —tiemen Fores: 6900, Hox P- 220 PD 4S c : MACHINES—All makes, second- FOR HIR N wheels; very classy; speedy; economical: | cheap: terms 2520 8. Jefferson ey | - — ae u ed tir .. batteries and accessories, perfect. playing condition: from 815 up. | ROOM—Fountain- King’s | highway: > ake ely fure TH > “2 wid = Large ot 4446 Paston. (Cc) b ew 6-cylinder Overland tour-| perfect: 8495: 8195 down; trade. 23404 | >. eee ee aera AXON-—Touring ix! | original enamel, | _~d eaten prices. Square Deal Auto Parts/| garthnel-Deusenbereg Piano Co.. 912 Pine m nished. clean and light: private family of buy coos 8 4 ve bis BG MACHINE—Singer. 64. 2010 N.| wate ‘party: wilt’ dene ee ae | eee (o4) | ag good condition; $225; bar-|- like new: in severy way: look this | Co.._Jefferson_and_Arsenal____t) (62) | 2: courle preferred: #10. Forest 4206W. : must baven the" » Bode. He ina “ay oe io 6 emonstrate. Write (4) — nee pe I 1220 mode!: run oni} y | 1 —— —— 7 — oa _— er: Wi rth % a ow un m es, eary terms. r x tds =o x J) ’ ese ‘ . > ~~ vam . ee ~ a aa private family; references. : — _Lewis. 1907 Washingto . _ or any other stand- v2 S, model: $45; also secondhand, #30, Rent a Ford Driv elt Y ourself ee — — ee A # SARAH, 8388 N,—F : -— BACEINS——Dropbesd Singer; siso age n Motor w livered tory | FORD- ‘Touring; brand-new, th Tie ~ x 790 mo 8. ' .~Furnished rooms;. electrie PM Wid.-40 yards. machines; good shape; $3.50 up. 8520; 5821 Easton. "Bieat G&. Central os (cS) and cade meuthene “Motor Pg Be we , m paotinte Gelivery: cash or tim 171 SENS — 1 ou! “Ti P= del. af Dane | ROOMS and BOARD light; all conveniences. Dept., 8019 Locust st. (cS) | ark. — —T__—_H: o> — 7 , ™ . } w ehh - rae pg of) ght: inetruments ] ; ned. utnam. ] 21 en POP BOLLE i Fe ee ie ot hd useKeep ng; VA Sues arose Goren. 's aM eeusht. spots Seve ee ey a es w without starter: in iaan ae ‘Ivers ‘ ST ERAKER ourings r | x Leona rd. (5) - — For 1 or 2 young men; private —_ 0 Se Bi... #111 —Kaceptionalis tar , mm tyT) ai elivery. sf 4 ae — » ty : , : -- ie be a cor rt ; _ - mat HAGTIME (jaz: pos! ‘tively “taught begin- Ridney 1839M. Ring at’ after A pp. Pen. n= bere ~~ oo o— em ployed i tl RE Ni AO i RTE IT RP Me LM Pee s re m: reasonable m a . DODGE SEDAN puntadle wheels ‘f wanted. 5il¢ “as” ae 2: e. in 20 : d kitchenett te \\ N 8837 —Le : . SI4DA p. verside ‘urin iol im perfect . |STUDE 920 ouring. i nere or ¢ need players in 20 essons. Ro. \)M-—Furnished room an itchenette, tei shvIN fe a 2100. R. U. pate. aytor FORD—Touring. laté model, in_pert , lso voice. uk . Violin, jazz drumming. ephone; all conveniences; couple employ oye et a ra _— ving Neosh Riv fea W M clean. well-furnished modern reom; (ch) bjs Al « g eg _ er. > : Call Lindell 2340 or Deimar 1020. c8) Sumner. wire wheels, neutra] lock; liberal) Washi S DEBRA K ER—5-passenge ouri P Cc 64 L. vy _ $20.50: . “ a aa ee initia S4 A . — : 7 ; hone Olive 2u72, entra] 35 = yg nes. Domestic, Fld- AU TO Wtd.—Coupe, late model. passenger ; WILSON MOTOR PR . 44 6 F Rr D -Touring good or Aer onl iy Liv re ‘ ; 5 4 A , ae i. Pi ° ; an 5 ili naiill 7 ENTRAL porn EF no — c. $10 up. Cash or time. 4059 will give light touri car | ay- CAR OO. aa aocunt = | down. " Morris, 214-16 XS 21st. “ Dive al MODStrars AE Se | TUNING “AND _REPAIRIN BAAD PP APA _ GENT - Pt aoe mem te tam BL.. 8634—-PFurnished roome: (o4) | ment, balance terms. Box part p.- o62 . ELIE—Touri car. first-class condition: | ~— e ~ fee rename all 6ccnvenioness. av. Lik our s pee s- an . BELL. 8414—Nicely furnteied front room| « _Central rt Fe ———~ will trade In hanésome diamond ring in part) pullt Fisher body; new seat covers 5 wire a aan Te cdution on Ger list ‘price: WANTED Washi 6 r week, al) penventences WEST PINE BL. 9 B654— Houneke ing payment f, Ganson. Ra lay off. Phone! wheels: $550 cash. balance monthiy. Mr. Nberal’ tarme ‘and trade Southern Motor | TRUCKS ai a — PPPOE Soupie; 3° ve i OO hn eae range; refined people, clean. ¢ at once, } 6605; ask for room! lewis, 1900 Washington. Co., Used Car Dept., 3019 Locust st. 5) | eT pe eg CASH paid for saxophones, Gibson mandolin, SOUTH i —— per | tO! runn ne: a a accordions. etc. TONY PLACHT, i001 PPP BBP ABA AL AAA A AAA A LAA LAA WEST PINE _ Py ~ Bail- Becond fleer roe OAK LAND—Sedan ; overhamnes ane newly and kitchenette: every eonvenlenme,; — ——— ee ———— |, — LaMougi’s Wtd.—For private use; not ; én .. &£ _Pine at () | AOCOMAC, 2846—Large well furnished room: over ears old and in good condition | painted: will sell at « bargain, terms. aiel: ex. | DOU Tt ‘ pi used, ith | PIANOS Wtd.—and player- Dianoces; will, pa ot _ heat and bath; gentiemen op) week isp Flory-Bradiey Motor Co 2818 t. | BARROUN—To ring car, 1918 m : a oo ; — . ‘Cath Pee LB) _sentiomes Sl... ar 6PINE 6 CR. ale Meautieull er _ 12) pemt-sapetc>. = Oakland Dea lers. Open evenings. = cellent condition car can be seen between Ler aP “yy ash for them Call Central 4477 hive | x AUBERT. —346-—_Hoom for gentieman: halt WEST PINE », ie teautifully fur. LOT— (je@ar, ib a . ao geome ‘cash for and | used cars (cd) a 4 and 9a. 1910 Newhou ie nt panel bod vir ped “ ith suitable co Let ; 1107 Oltve a psy block from Det mar and Hod amen t car. « S) — oe hen. Re wi Piha 1 4 (ch) } — i) — . r n ition. - 1s, if ‘ACS Is sa rt ‘ Ata ' Qua ->#, ‘ ; : . - : ‘or ce: ® Ome etre . pianes: : Ford cow 8218 $ “os i; ~—t HAY NES—Tour! ng in pe rte condition, 8500 oer, ane r wun ‘Kardel li Motor adhos x. good. - ngs ‘mMeNair. — aud tm BOT ANICAL. 8007 AN tloely furnished erence reauired: neo ehilédrem; ene whe will : (ar iP 814! t (o4) ; of) | __ room for gentieman employe, aporectate c.ean horme. BONE) = joan = "automobile ame Ave | Oe DE MOBILE Sedan ba | es ee te | down balance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 10 | mt immediate hae CLEVELAND, soj7—Furnishegd room twer/- , Oitve st, we” 2 — } tered for the account of Rutterick tion 12) - . 3900 Washington. | Washington. ___ D> IRUCK-—-Ans etyle bod y; oS 8S ery x ee erarranvnmm \MARKWELL—Sedan, 1918; priced extremely | Ha ynes ; Light ~ Six _ gelivery: terms. Beller. sité Jive. _fe3@) | _PIANOS ; AND ORGANS geniieman, no other roomers. Grand rf which they have authorized us| BODIES—Ford touring: brand-new J low. De Luxe Auto Co., $101 Olive st. Bo- rete; | FORD—Truck: pneumatic, tikes: any =” a PIANO—Kranich & Bach upright: good con-| TR 07 | Grawer mont 121, Central 860. Open Sunday and| Fire-passenger touring: very compiete, | av: cash ot time. 51! N. Main. sehen Pe DILLON, 1026—Connecting nt ms, ist/ EAST GRAND 2012-—Furnished@ tront Also er $f --y~ eos + © with all equipments. 3114 Cass. asa. (6) evenings. overhauled and repainted: Ubera! terms x8 aa : ; tine Bee: Gneae, _ dition; reasonabie 4387 West Pine. (6) | ¢ioor. housekeeping; single, $83.75; sink: Ingutre In store. only suita a for ee not |\NEW CHEVROLET ng oo BODY— With — Sed WILSON MOTOR CAR OO., 2921 Locust st . . Siret-clase i ; PIAN ("> 1302, | ve. (chy) Vi ive 4270 erences. hand-painted Goby Ford, curtain sid {ANS “seen Y—Ford, curtain ot6es, Se, shield; g008 | If you are considering a closed car, see this, tributers, 3015 Locust st _ Bomont #2. ic néition: co’ pody. 614 Rutger. _ | $1, AY & LP [ANOS ; Barmalts. one §825.|JUNIATA. 68017—Large, comfortable reom $7 . worth §s50. | southern exposure; phone, gentieman or ROOMS FOR RENT-—C OLORED lamp. conn (cS rm 0 Waterman. (ec) condition ; | by all means; Iiberal terme and trade ii -~ or tour- |¢ ; - ) » one for $450 pre yan * ” Ro ern Co ged OLMES—Demonstrator 7 - pas se ne i RD— Trucks ii mands: any etyle body; wor Slee one SLUMBING SUPPLIES |TORD TOURING CAR BODIES Beantcming | Locust n Motor Co., Used Car Dept. S018 | HOLM NS ow apriced, high-grade car; guar- FT Cais delivery: cash or time. Rief- | Ca any time. 3417 Chippewa; dealer | couple employed. ; So winter tops. for io nteod. Holmes Distributers, 3015 Locust st./ nog. 511 N. Main ___. {e1@) | gz75. $300 $360. $275 BUY fine players. ell | Se jhb. isdiA—Neally furnished room, GARFIELD, 4336—Room, furntehes wr ww | a “Grive truck . t terme. KLEEKAMP PIANO CU. — 1 or g ge ntlemen ’ - . furnished: call GAO to & 2) cars and roadsters. : jomont P62. a Hhivie, worm drive, open. ton truck; °506 S&S. Jeffer- 21-2 OGran4 @ | —=— > — re £TCAS. 2aié—5 —Micely Rony w room; vire ———— ~ ‘EST OOTT—Sedan, late model, HU DSON—Touring, super-six Bell Clayto sneuniacics: cbfap: terms. ; | ; aoe painted ; aA tee echanienlty ly; 106, between 6 and § Pom ———— fos) | 75. $115 AND up: ee or url hie. MAGKOLIA, 2008 — Well-furnteied Sent re path. belivoom terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington HUDSON—Touring, mode! 6-40, 5 new tires TD ‘ich Worm drive; 1920; 1-ton; KLEEKAMP PIANO CO. ) ’ 2. with or without use of kitchen: | VieTa, it = rooms, $10. Ing top fine condition, leaving city; will sac- eumatic : cab, stake and mov ing Tan _ RT ie (ee) , bath and phone. 2 car lines Vie- Norfolk ~ p T aAYE tor 23a2X between & and ¢ _ TABLE SUPPLIES 3 | -—— —— BOARD—CITY DON’T GET STUNG!! ‘rines. 3717 Park. cee FP ies terms. S114 .. ML $i . mp ty wt = __ nouaekeepin Ss. #100 tric th Dx ; eallons and half-gallon jars. gains for quick sale Box P-406, P.->. mney st. Victor 877, Sidney RS emcees . : — —_—— TTT SEPaTravaT aS MIC MICHIGAN. 1M7—Nivcely furnished front TOURING CARS | HUDBON—Sport touring: very late: 6 wire | ponn TRUCK—Worm Grive; | I-ton: NDER OP Be sen: tote of role and m Compton, Park, 4th et, care; pri- : RITERS AND ADDING || oi eae LOUIE CABS ________.|_whoels: $ cord tirve: 2, DUTT Gen 2625 | vody: silently weed: Where) Serme. ardiy be told from new: late oF pete ae | Sete femfiy. Foterk S41RA—Nicely furnished seem t HICK —Teustem, pelts, wes $750. take S250 Noh; open | evenings “ti ro — AN‘ "1102 Olive at — NEBRASKA, 1538A-—HKoom for hbousskeep- nd bos for 2 respectable girls em _ MACHINES : new, god Cook. roadster. = PMOBILE—1 Tour! ne > Vive. 7 “OR! RD TRU ‘kK—I019. open express ! ¥P LAY: “R- n-PILA NO $128 manesaar ine . 3 con ventences. > oo - Al every way. H+_Cook. ieé) fit ‘ ar! - r . ‘it le for grocer or butcher; note: original — $750; fine tone: ot bench NINTH. 2707A &.—T afurpished room; three HUPMOBILE—Touring “jate model. 0 Olive st and rolls. terme to suit Lehman reo | windows large porok. BUICK—1920 touring. _, mew. fully ke $35 , so ay —— = equip gain; only 50. 8016 lows. tires: fully equipped: ta $550. 6 n light @elivery trucks, with | 3107 Olive at yous. Two connecting front rvome WiskoUn!i. 1405—Room and t ped; bar aire Park, excellent meais; @ rrr OBL LO . it 7 Go... 3345 iT 4. tse AM ® ————— : h Piano Co.. 1} ROOM — With -water heat. private fam- 2815 LOCUST ST. “iaim: terms, Mr. Rode. 2625| .St bargain. Kardell Motor “ar ~ A ol barenae: sy terms. Lehman hot- | weet | (ce) | | Re Truck, ndertul bargain: ces ; +S) | Uy; reference required. Apply 4210 met?" Ty ee) ay ae —a reom st.; open evenings. (Ot ) : ha — Bomont 80. Central 3472(c14) LN. 20% iH ~~ valcke: extt . nanel ’ ice. — . : ay. oe ‘ x— IMPERIAL—Touring needs & tle work; re ‘lon oifax 11063. 8855 Ash- KINGSTON player. $325: in oak case. nS - -—. home hae handeemeys fu | BUICK —p joe i 1 month old: bumper | "$95. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington. me EE _ ' note: s good buy for party wanting « of “epapie: front| peerd for 2 gentlemen or cou were | M: 2625 | ya ee een Ee heolutely a me- | good Diaver chee per mormh room wwer Grove) Grand SiséR . : | Jeffery Touring. Re Truck 1%-ton. abso ute by - good m™ i F AL BTA ARCK Sina oe co. ‘tio! Olive i oh®) Park; gentieman om ques = ———_ a - t ner: perfect mec hant “nl cro n- nani a : - ;, ~? may: : « : +, PLAY ER- = LANO— $165: fu } J ROOM— Furnished. tn private “fami ily: - Beth WEST be ee tives: smochamionl condi: | _ ; © new Cee, weneete | ee it. ° BNO Cox ae a | ree in excellent conéitien: iano a? Cail aais Bhenand sah, A eee mating nteed body top and saint oo4 bargain. Call ” Netheiser. 8054 Washing- | _' ens nel body: just — Cut “and rolls; > ed terms. Lebmgn Piano) on)y._ © 8"! 2 ere Apartment 4, BELT. 1436--PFurn reom for terms. Mr. a S00 iton. Bomont 604 sa al ee ic) ; Pruck. very: mec! ; © 1107 Olive ) | ROOMS—2_nice “unfurnisbed rooms. sear a5 of coupe em i private; Ml. | JORDAN—1¥19. touring: pagesanes and r . SS tical ‘gue BUYS « reer used &&-nete — in of Fost Di a Sa sae. Welter. Box Y- ne bullt: looks like new: price extremely lov pert nor “ ail cash payment,| player here ie a real tn: rotis ‘o@ tape toch '> jano— Lar and ition: 6. tl De Laixe Auto Co.. 83101 Olive at. Homont &- — ‘menth 3°: 24 Olive st. Rement| music anc bench: teria, 10 per mon BIHENANDOAH, Saat A—Laree Soretches | oa leoen ——— ort * a | ‘21, Central ! x60 ). Open | Sunday and even nee ~~ ipo = tor Car Co. Open ea | x P A. STARCK F 1ANO ©CO.. 1108 Ottve end} front room; Gum gettieman: privete family. meals, very reasonable. r KING—Touring: runs good; $300. Mr. Lewis - nd rings wtih 6. PLAYER OUTFIT—With 70 rolis of music, | Grand : Bi.ACKSrONE, ltsilta—Siveipg nitions | be sol 7 cash. PHILLIPS Ei An”©6~ ae ar. | micah or | ieee —Touriag jit; priced extremely *F ord b rucks, $25 | Per Month | PIANO CO. &: 8200 & Grand ay.; ‘room. private family: oeltiemen or ladies | eromored a: erate Sar " siuaer: | low. De Luxe Auto Co., $101 Olive st ‘o New and uaed. marge on 7 Oe I ress Ty nr ar —= | empicy ESR. or ee reom for ,; mont 121, Centra: 30). Opes Sunday anc 1 | tmmediat ke §86Ger mom | BTEINWA — 5 = S . Si MPSON PL... iT}—Heuth ot Laleyatto breakfast ort ional the plano me a beetoner. Park: two roome fer housekeept ~~, wb evenings. cae 2520 a . mT (c®) LIBERTY | $_t-paseenger. 1919 model. ov LEwie At! _ BODY SALEe = | os ARE PIANO ot." CeLPTN. Ea 6 Sina = pred iz. coré tires: excellent mechanical o FORD TRU ICK « — | Fee ay er cennect You can find the house {fl pacrifice: liberal terms Ch Ae ee iil lim say Bt Re ba Snes gi eect a $115 Locust st.. or 4210A Cas- 1900 pounds: very complete: express bedéy: SS-ante: @ - ee aa rane _ . .— a for through ) apa and mort N, tleman av Bemont_ Lie __ fof) ‘pberal termes. a ‘ Ores | gern Fearne o regi targein, S378. Mr. Web brom can co. a0 Lecurt | eT
Page 42
AY, gs THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE m ay be advertised today. “@@ ocTonnn ta "190u ' i MEN’S PAGE ? 40 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i -_ Rooms WITH BOARD—WEST APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE WANTED —__—sOFARMS FOR RENT ___ BUNGALOWS ANO COTTAGES ) FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR 2 SSSS— _ a : one ental WEST BUNGALOW Witd.—6 or 7 room bungalow FARM—For rent: truck warien: OS Bee- HOUSE—4 rooms, bath. Call Benton ros. | SOUTH 1 | x ' F a 4 ero Southampton; § acr 5-room ho (OPO . VW shin A B 0 = eae a a25_monthiy, Owner Victor 20085, ic) | } SOUTH | 2084 PARK AV.. $760 || For Lease—Wa gton Av. ng. ‘ —— 7 | . | Five and & rooms, bath, electris lights, Po ay . must be In exellent cunditio eS Se a a 2, 4200 Firet floor Sect ee beivass home - two reaponsibie ee : wrtable modern tmprovernents; West FARMS } FOR ‘SALE | rag a dition; $400: §750 « | COTTAGE—And garage. 6310 Idaho av. (e@ | *8"* Se Sr HELLE, 62) Chesnut ot, _ | i Modern fireproof building, containing 48,000 square and mn; fret-class APARTMENT— Efficiency: A th peoplé ef diacriminat- bath: newly decorated: :| Pree. Senate be bargain. Box P-10, | COTTAGE | Wrd.—5 or 6 rooms; have $250 | ~— to erences, — tAndel) ! references. Cabany 3051 a ee room . Soran bed; 2 men; Southern home fruit treee and all kinds berries; consider 057 Hancock av. ; owner leaving city. ( > fret payment: give fuil description and le- cation. Box (5-402. Post- Dizj-a: aceh.. (c4> AG Hi. 845} —Front oe _ with board: } East Harlan Cou rt | F Jou are desirc ‘us of sell ling ¥ your property i or ents, private te aro quick action, see Easton- Tayior os Bl... 4055— Lovely prt §453 DELMAR > Delmas Easton av.. or phone Forest t for two gentlemen only; good | : kine: (0 dt Tnfurnished. 4 rooms, 6-room . ‘ar 776, and our ae feet, in the héart of the wholesale ‘district. Poss S-room regidence in trade: $140 per acre: 15 8 rooms and xk! tchenette. dress- ct ITT AGE—4-room: reception hall: all m 1at oy a of courthouse. Cal] at 4429 N- ern improvements ‘O61 S. Grand. (4) Four flats . ing rooms. baths and furnaces; rent $180 per og | SECOND INSTALLME Mm) ee price $12,500; will make terms. tt NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ANN, January i 1921. es Fe ] shames mo wet or sard land; good buildings, i , “yy eecs than a year. Wallie & Habn. No one knew | r ' fenc es, well and cist ern: % imc ultivation: CoT othe —j47 (,arner; 5-room brick; only | ¥ rr if | 7 - balance pasture and timber; {deal stock aT caeh needed; Manchester car to Kraft | \ AC AN I I \ T od 3 ‘ : ; | 7 = M B Real E C 3 cS | artin- reitt Nea state OmMmpany 3 ‘ But “Ask Wallie. He'll ; F ARE 224 acres, in Washimgton County. modern. at a bargain. ; 40 miles east of St. Louis; family or-| Th “APPEL, Agi. 8501 Gravots. (c5) 808 Chestnut st. _ | fg COTTAGE—4417 S. Grand: 4-room brick. ' INSTER Pl... 4615—Niceiy furnished | Pewly decorate) and painted throwthost, See ) | RESIDENCE Wid Notice? will Spot cf frent. with beard. Forest ; Manager on ea oF paene - OREON FE. & R_ COTT 0 Chestnut. from) | eash for flat, residence, cottage: = prop. - erty if bargain. quick anewer. Phone 1228, Write cr call Brown. 925 1 . _ ; la uls. felt) COT TAGE—KA: Sf ix higan, a fine 5-room 7 ~ at 9 . l B ildi Ps P e NORTH Al ART . [ENTS / ma Lae" a Phi ot: ry an — ve LAND—90 acres bottom iand: jn cuitiy 4) modern brick ont nee: only $500 cash and | a Be ate 2 Er tg BP 7119-21 Chemica ul ng. ‘a : sort of slogan in the office ’ ’ "a en about 25 uver:s tin or i vy e... * re, o - ? ———— * ' : ‘nricht VICTOR WM. REITZ frame; 4 nice rooms and attic; ‘now vacan 2th = ji- ——___=- —— : RNE, 2141 — Room ans board, 2 quiet €PR- bnletely remodeled: can give tmmediate pos- : ~ «ae small — ws WANT ea ns JR.. ROOM 725. 407 N. STH | ST. (4) | rf you buy ya — — 7 - att and nest! a —e | ——— , - infallible) and his feelin - - ae te . = ’ re - LM ; i le- al 2 . : = $2000, on VACANT FLAT | "RESIDENCES. FOR a pa ie RESIDENCES | FOR SALE, costs gunee. cag move in at once. Price joensen. YAG-SHELP 100 3 FH KLAHOMA FARMS—Writ Za r free seg- | oy - 4 DYAS-SHELP., 109 N. Oth et. (cd) | ave Gash DU)«cIs; ho Geiay, no gale, no!“ . rite fo ~| "4500-4502 Nebraska av., 1%-story frame. __ ROOM OARD | WANTED - a ee . - seme _ commission. if you, want quick action, see ricultural booklet, Board of Commerce, seme: lot 342125: | 2 aeons ANS © | AMES PLACE | DOUGHERTY KL CO. 503 Chestnut st. | Shawnee, Okla. | 8 HAMMEL REAL EST. 0. CLEVELAND AVENUE | (NORTH > mn Wallie was about 25 or 2 . 4 } , iJ t: , ifu!. ‘ ; Froadway. ‘ | wooo . ee, BOARD Wit4.—Reliable party to board and Panted—” POULTRY havoney —Excel lent; beautiful, 21_ S._ Broa at Just east of beautiful Shaw's Garden: 4229 | pulld heuse to sult y nil mail al location: value| gas and electric: marbie, sink; lo —_- IWLIN ( YH ICE I I \ I 1300. , J ne: he! ov inl s1 , vn, 2% : . sub! , rice $3750. Apply en prem- DOWLING R. EF we « # amili » erences. Hox , Louis reatdence | double garage: price E50. ti rwel ™ JHOICEH Fils | 2108 East Grade SO me Paris, Vienna, Berlin, see P-347, Post-Dispateh : sie block south of Pershing avenue! ff You Dave & invest, we Rave beaut. | a site fan oi ises or KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut. Twelfth and Chestnut s ful , ts eirht loe ations in city ro oO L.-223. P ost -Dtspatch. ; *) ises or 4 . (c92) ; : J oat = > . ~ - ‘ TQ ie af : 7 _WEST RO eS BIG REDUCTIONS 7-ROOM HOUSE—$3000" = stage which might be trans! 1M AND BOARD Wtd.—By young couple ; : . o , - mn private home; atve full particulars. Hox | (opposite Washington University): ‘oun ‘) ‘Post- Dtapa te (e@2) $400 x ASH BUYS A FARM | Seay ° P . 2p. | Se os é Ss. miles west of D> ix, Til. 3 8- ' SOUTHAMI ‘TON BUNGALOW. ise 5032 LANSDOWNE 4814-148 N. Fourteenth st.: single flat; ex- 2218 University st.; — built bright | or otherw rende st P1980. Post- -Diapatch. — a — - o reo . « . ” hb : — re | m apartment (3 bedrooms); hot- | , kOoM AND POARD WW td — Py gceutle oun . " m use. ‘ “ ain “i. grapes. orc hard: all ; B e a , ‘ x APARTME wT 8. id ly - ‘ - : : x ate “ 2 ‘ , TO sceci ane t - ‘ eautiful bungalow of velour matt brick, A amily. on Enright, 5800 +. ¥ . —— - Ses wane percionars, Puxiwater heat and janitor service. | STEVENS ae Bre hie it at. | red Spanish tile roof; hardwood floors; hot-| also i ag .- ington: price right and | cellent condition; will sell on terme. Snee ee te ee oon ‘He sent Wallie on to Vienn — eee tile bathroom with bul -t-in tub terma, : Ehrhart. 9837 Enright. ———-— nm OF . w cca) = cottage, 3 __ JOHN L. Me DOW AT, L, #27 € am ical comedy rumorec in Ha ’ Soom AND boaaD Wye — 5 om, | Coreee if requested. Open all day. | | water heat, =, te AN ? = Une ~ » > ; e@ | indirect lighting fixtures; silver candelabra AP x TMENT —Sa3 6 tily oo! S521 Greer av.: 2-stery srame D in prvare family; West End. | University street oo. i ( T S SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE >) wall lights in living and dining room; con- ¢ MENT — say Etzel: gad hater e bath. ete.; large lot, GO feet; bar- OF allon P ark H H-408. Post-Dispatch ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN sisting of 7 rooms and bath. Wm. H. Stub-| KUTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Ma! | gain; price $3300, $250 cash, balance like , - ome, ~ Widow in tunefulness, ¢! BUNGALOWS -Suburban, new and modern. biefleld, 107 N. Seventh st. Olive 87. (cod | SF en eee rent; few blocks from General Motors Works. 2135 Alice av.. 2-story frame 4 *; - (7) | F LAT —Five and six rooms, aths, dec e é rooms and bath, electric ee 4 ar it wasn’t. Merry Wik wen oe M AXD BOARD Wtd.--By (refin | SOS Chestnut Street SI Matthews. Cabany/(961J. | | yr 9° — * ”" ; — LAF ‘AY E TTE AV a. $! a) ted, lua) rental $1400 sacrifice prict 4214-18 ~ 14th : at. : beaut iful, “new single et«.; large yard; lot 30x%142%; street am s ‘ : | made. } Wallie wired Hahn as arra West Ena p ¥, employed, in ona family; referred. Olive Goan. “ : ———s BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES IN BRENT. i : FLATS AND AP T's. WANTED ; hy i> | d WoopD. Have a heauti if; si %-room bun galow for , A _ Sale, BS000 2550 J riingtor ¥. lat: $5400 | - an | ~~ j . ’ en ~ built NG Es A 3. ¥i0O0-5800 an i ots - | . “ oice sing! a flat s of 3 rooms and Ji ST-MIL L. ER 34 E. ‘ ‘O. : 105 x. a 7 : | — » f> unimportant, perhaps, bat Room . AND “BOARD Wed. ~—Elderiy sie pal ; ‘ ii 2. and chicken house - itch eroom bungnls board with private family sCCOF | Posi Pas ; “hwig: xiang -room me: rage and ch :'gale: hot-water heat, s in orche: ; aan t 4 APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, In West Fact ey or Unit lot 100x500; $5000; $1000 cash. Six-room, lot 3 months ago; owner leaving city. For card - ‘st-ciass; price right; ms. bath eac h. “a comparatively new, ‘. ee a Rooms A: AnD W Ww td. —_T we ‘wingile. wit? " rr ne ! Bo i a 187 Post. 1» st ate ’ ' 1.x), S450) Sino) $3 asn Fi .e rocms on see w ? P ql SS Fi. W ains ’ riz rh t Fi] i i Be Ehrhar ut. a 37 Enright av. ; borh sod, can be ous; on rrr A . ~ y DW E L LI N G 4 . 8 AND BOA ; 3 Wwene , one floor, iot 108x142, $3200, $800 cash. Five- | x ~~ » PLAT—If you have $1000 cas an have renti fa. excupeenas sepersenstrs te ae “a » Sid Hahn, Hotel Savoy, Lo or without beard: in West End, etate — Al AK i ME NT Wt i 3 ; | rooms : “=e ¢ ev lo Sm ent SOx1TS. $3000. N E W BU NG AL Ow Ss a y ave 3i u 4as0, Can Rave rent) i; rent: all improvements made; see lem Immediate possession: 4948 La vate | family preferred. Box Pp. 262. r 1 *_ En u oy / ~* T) room ot TH 1 McCR. ‘DY & SON he -_ thay ei > a ~ Bene. room ee hers, west, very desir- at once and see _— price $5200. 7 rooms bath ‘furn ace: ali ‘modern: ‘ secon d, all right, but not d : ~~ 5 ‘ : 23 ~~ ng ; abie tk ~ u! at once. evan ee a ; . LM, « > rei y - . 4 mi eet — Oar ain. - 7 the center~of St. | Forest suze. _—s1123_N. Union av. :0#)| steam heat, scree = 3 pluck “Serehqe et | REAL CO., 5243 Delmar. _(c5) 582 Lucky st.; a modern and up-te-date, JOHN J. DOWLING R. & Gp. Mle’ «Heard of a winner in E ‘ 3 We aft L we is—F ine invest? m eT : (ora. near Easton: sing e flat: > fami lies, 3 _ ,voms and bath Twelfth and Ch . be Spent today from ll to 5 ; reliable party: aduits: can , = "Te wf references. Box L-%43. P.-D ° . MS AND BOARD Wee “Two rooms, with} * : ite > pos ASD i End: must be Seotctnee: APARTMENT Wtt —Refined young co uple, Right in BEAUTIFUL NEW RU NGALOW ~e a! . (cS) no children. want modern apartment: not ra - D5 » ¥ 4 ‘ Lt walk ' sooM kop a7 ab oe Two gentlemen: | ™ore than $75: Nov. L Box P00, P.-D (4) Louis; 2 ” minutes to any point. * rooms, with ¥%- 2 m efficiency, combDina- Ww. T. PAUSCH HM. Wai nwrieht Bidg. (c6) price right; might exc hange for clear resi- 4", granitoid cellar, $250 cash, balance , _— - Ae er~ pr eee = , ‘tion sunroom and breakfast room t he dence, We rn earby * terms; price $4600. | Arc . 5 iwe meals a day except Sundays; reason-/| FLAT W td —Six rooms, or residence: - Think of the say ing on trucks south. ag entire depth of Fo eons for Bungalow : Immediate Possession HALL R EE m pe oF 2B ‘E ast a Cua — .m me a BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR “= strasse looking for my able. + J. Massey. Ss0v Kaston. __retorged. | Forest 21943 mene | ee asoline Rail switel ] | summer and winter use; on top of the hill; 1085 Louisville av., 6 rooms, modern, hard-| FLATS —FEi —— “a aS 4589-91-93-95 Kensington pl.; choice double ~~~ ~~ ~~ ee eer . » . Room AND BOARD Wd By gentleman: FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. bath auiet. respon- ane Faso ne. 141i SWiten and an Place. Kenwood Springs: just north! good floors. screens and fixtures: one bioci , * mn ight 3-rogm flats and bath: 5533 flats, 4 families, 5 and 7 rooms each: steam CENTRAL as the chic Viennese. After in private family; West End. Box P-814./ sible epunte Central 2219. Sidney 728, _ unloading platforms direct to of Bridge read. Kirkwood-PFerguson south Forest Park; open fort rena et : LWW ¢ a: ae ‘e one i tee 20 year: lot 60x233, heat; rent $2100 per annum; listed $13,000; ae ee . ’ -Disvatch, fe FLAT WwW tA. Modern desi rable. young | iol . car Se Mr. Fisher. arc? nitect, Kenwood JOST-MIL r .ER R. _E. co . 1065 N. oth st. “CAL LFIELD ra r. gw 1s Agente. reve for , a aoe easy terms; biggest invest- Syn DEN mea modern brick at e : | wish to ve -quoted as say ray ll 715 P * oc rom 4 \ae . = REAL BUNGALOWS )_ Chestnut st. _ PRANK L. DITTMEIER R rand. Apply 1327 M. $s extinct. ROOMS AND HOARD Wid.—Separate rooms,| couple: best of reference’. Box P- a. P.-D.' buildings. Paved streets to all “ OT TOR FF _REALTY _CO.. 4914 Delmar. | gE. CO. SLAT—Singie; 5 and 6 rooms; newly deco- WS 624 “hest mit st. ~ | Garage for Sale _ remember, was in the ye with board, in pricate famtly. by 2 gentie-| PLAT Wid.—Or smal! residence; |) Ve) Ja aoe ‘ 7 men: Wee Bra. Box P-407, Post-Dis» match rooms : $10 reward. ‘al. (rand Wsa2R_ fod) | parts of cit} . rime saved equals Three bungalows tn different sections of rat ed and pat inted inside and out: tirst-clasu A ae - > — 7" } . a South Side: high-class and modern in every conditi Tis ’ : Teco {AND HOARD Wtd.—-By quiet, refined| FLAT Wtd.— Modern. 2 rooms. two adults: | a prot Fr ‘son Of Dersons navis $100 000 t Lm ; ‘ “me ndition ; ) west, between Page and sad : and daughter @mpleyed; board for not over 8%. _ Box | P- 20, Post- ‘Dispatch. 6) : I ront. a a ve son or per stock 9m $100,000 te ee seh a #0 “in th a tae nm Ric hmond mast: n avs. possession at once. J B Fhr- ow ' ’ : — ieee teenie 2136 Walnut st.. with 4room fat ove : obeying instructions, wen daughter, breakfast only rz. the meother': FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room modern. or cott age: rice nat Enc | y! C Cant business. now operating on a very profitabie ag ~— 4 a Ce COU. SEE Oe ENS | cert, Se eee {89) RESIDENCE—Modern. 9 rooms, reception ***4 ay He room for 3 on a winner. fou undry = privileces Box |} . Post-Dis. _ South Side preferre:! Riverside 747 q ‘ay dit SU . a OV o tf UU | Dasis. ‘is is oportunity itself. Box 2-84. v RIC HARD SON. 290 pe RB) DOUBLE FLA T—$7500 hall, slate roof, brick porch, garage; fine | Price. 6500 ; poepens ion as raj the alleged : Soca AnD BREAKPADi Wed.—Dinner it | PLay Wid.—Modera, 4 rooms: a a. Post-Disratch, * (5) live 4 ' a Located in the West End; ‘ rooms each,| Condition: price $6200; about $2000 cash; HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY co, : wire to that effect, nA Box_¥ -310__ Post-Dianatch — For spe ial inf ti ll | Gh E N EC ‘HO HOME _ e baths and furnace; easy term owner there: inepect. 3876 Blaine av 614 Chestnut st. wired Hahn employed: prefer location west of —— —= — ~ specia Intormation Cali t ' r ‘_ i M, DOUGHERTY +. E. co 303 Chestnut st. | i-ROOM HOUSE—8$4500. N T . & tleman ree days later Taten, eout of Pace. Hox L-202. P.-D. (cx) FLAT hy TBex. oR BEG wis) on our Industrial Representative, | .{%.,7°O™S' {27Se, lot. Suxise: | first-class Vv AC AN r ¢ ‘OTTA GE Wii. buy these flats pai 4346 JUNIATA ST. nnn nnn NORTH at gentie™m th 7 AND BOARD Wid.— “Escoptionelk __ preferred. x Ss Ae ; 4 Ir industria epresentatlive, | condition: St. Feter’s car to Glenmore av.;| ° - m= owe 2 alton av., 5 and 4. Vacant: bath, electric. gas; can be bought 2411 N. Twenty-second st. | 7 ¢ at that time, was was sti ly reputable business man. single, | PLAT Wt. —Or small resi ~~ bd respons. | Mr. Jno. F. Schopflin third house on n ae go f street. 6023 EITMAN AVENUE | 453 5 10 . 5 and 4. on terms: arranged for 1 or 2 families. ‘cl2) kind of business me aed $008 - ber Missourt Athletic and nee Clubs, ‘Side preferred “Piene Grand “3245 aw fey | —— = Te N aCF einwrigt Bidg. (cS) Five rooms, bath. electric, furnace; all) “",)) | ae) Wainwright Bia | HOUSE—2024 Kosciusko st.: a big bargain; LI K & JONES 824 ¢ “+ st ‘wiekeder. A city of magnif: a 7 ae seal -Beme, des a > aT ao South | maa Ta" oh ae% SI BI RB AN Hi IME FOR Ss Al E | cern; large yard; Tower G trove car to end ~~ —— a a : — ath. electric: _Louis av. __ Tyler_ 3s. | apaeeeon a re arr Such a pia and see me at once WEST | pric ay look at this prope rty and cact TY LER PL AC BK HOME aj Secor ited and painted: screens. ———e J. B. “e HEH. ART, aS 4 ent av. (3) |) nme | Quick ft : want a bargain and goci in- “ oes $500 cash and $30 per r, Mont! > . , Seven rooms and attic: driveway for aute:| KUTSREAN, 301, ROOMS WAN ! ED : oe ae W ? ~ . FLAT Wd. 1.—$10 reward, “r ¥ and 3 rooms; Own 747 3 . - .| Yestment; ar ‘range terms. Apply | C TTAGE—4147 Piymouth: buy, move in; GOLDW 5 area & DUBINSKY REALTY) Sst- class condition; ready for occupancy: | C ‘a - B + price $7 HOMES all k na | om With ork ~w in private house or apartment. od unsalted — caviar, and beaut a " a vs of all Kinds, larwe and . le av r : ’ : - ee 2 . a i : ” e ‘ if Bldg rice . or ee aoend mat OV er * $50. | a A —— -_—-— A . : is not a more attractive atid con- - , ee ‘te ai oth ar wens considered. “Vox L L-203, P = pst wate ee Tower Grove wai | i located estate in St. Louls County: | OTTO ht = ff 722 Chestnut -t Lf T. "P AU H. = airwright Bidg. (cS) x... be ge of A+ 4A guesses ba mtnnamnagheenataaimat ~~ : — : “ omy > a 4 ks ' 118 N Tth oy) ive _ ree AG > : “31 Ar! inet n v. : 4 a a ‘ “eM ‘ . ‘ b: ri ae at 8 m ne a — " . 1 ITSRE AN, 301, tow ‘ “*hestnut. Main _ 11985. 4 »”) i home. a l aunders, Boment . " my =, : . — “2 sae BAR pt Madman oy ete wit | be sol d ‘ ‘heal ) = Aa . , a. - ~ ee - ‘ a aT wy , : . ‘3 m ! ; Main 3046, i 71i Chestnit_et.| South Side Residence Bargain $1750—42 . SINESS man complained stnitt et. ras) 04 Cote Brilliante d on ha termed = .* a ut uw t he “ il state price nas Frooss Wtd.—2, or 4, furnished houxe- FLAT Wtd—S-room, or apartment, to rent | ‘CLAYTON PATRICK J. REGAN R. E. : Main 3046, ¢ est be eto a ae Je c. WEsT ENI D “SING LE FL AT— -~- ne . ‘ say wry . | tr aiita > ha as as rT . 4 - . a > > "’ rl . . - 2 = Wid. — Pure ‘ag ea _ |HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 5 or 6 room house heat: $1 OO__Fret}_phone_Ciayton 91. — oT" Ste 3033 Wh ittier 4-room brick. in! °YP utters, etc.; large lot. ~~ | __Olive 4261 320 Wainwright Bldg. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestmag ) situation is getting !mpos -) 9 : Lia® . « hati . a 4 TE ALA, aa - >. 4 ; tree : deal > war } ——— - ——— ee —, : ane ehlld; neat “irving School “(e Pod —_ ape tas an oe UNIVERSITY CITY ry good condition, bath; lot 25x119; OWN- | Vestment; imm > es; an ideal home | ani . | A N 2 } ’ f won't work. In alls pregartetest lives there: will show property ee ALBERT. | ANKE R. EB. CO., crran¢ ¥ ae ear©r Ora F I N A N C I A 4 dence I have never seen such of work. Workers see 2851 ae c) os: w | 3 ROOM Wed! “0 oe gle in 4 genteel | tise rc - Lh eat Dts SSD ee | || : NGALOW —{ ‘niversity City } T. JOHNSON R. co Titl ” * Guar Be : : ‘entral ‘Tia 7 “hes! anut st. ern YAY ~ E, ERETTYMAN, 121 ¢ Qi.ls as aa oe S| feed er ae DOCTORS OR DENTISTS i 7 AMLL i FL AT—W EST E FE ND BARGAIN Ten rooms, reception room and office; hot- | @ lost all sense of respons water heat; very well Duilt; lot 45x1450:- ga- LOANS ON REAL TaTATET md their relations to respoms te West or South Side. Box — reas, Poat-Dianetch. ‘o)}| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Alive heda tens * nut COTTAGE—2oi3 Arlimaton av... 3 rooms fe a nes Of lo | —————a —__—_—_—_—— ee eo today: mace S716 KinNGsBt Ki—t KROUMWS ion = ished room in private family; | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—From | “Te lel Ww es RICK J. REG LN re FCO. floor tile baths, electric fix- : , x P-202. Post-Dispatch Nov. 1, parties wishing to rent their apart- Kell is ee 7 6. eae ‘hestnut at. a. with hot-water | sy yen $10.00 eS ee ee = mene ment to responsible couple, answer: South —— —— ee Martmen: “ent rance, Lc rents =i pe OL, CNN). : “ MONEY TO LOAN o ‘ eet _--Bv couple; 2 or 3, ‘unfur- Sit : ~ ) ) - - om > am rT [RSON-9” "K A™ on real estate: ne de preferre’: may buy furnishings. Walter | | S1/ — if ii) OV HOU SE —4787 Reacon: 2 coms, frame: t; | year: price $14. only left. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., DOUG > = ‘a . m Sise preferred a _— Louls Alt. 2836 Locust et. Bomorn® or Cen. | ‘ , tE ( C ED FR [ _ $200 0: $500 “ash. 32 l F risco Blax. Ci) i eR BLANK & P 4 — SOS | { “hestnut _st. ae bath! HERTY RR. _ FE - © 0., f68 Ch m : don't seem to care. The ween and 7 pp. m, eyo tral 2916 (c59) $1? 200 a R 7. K ¢ ( OT T AG E 9 ge 1h t st. =, WEST — MONE} Lows ied On se seconds, (' ‘ aaa n't seem important to thes Wtd.—2 or 3 furnished lieht ouse- FU RNISH ED fr HOUSE. -Desirab: — i . ’ : Me a \ T : ; rities (no | lemicr 0 y ‘ JIUs te 12-room ‘ ~> ~ ~ . LPP DAIS : wo ing wag rooms, adults. Call Main 1795. ) furnished house, Claiborne pl.: Private N sd ¢ RA De LIFFE AV ? : “ote Erilliante: 5 rooms, tlle bath, W E s T E N D SIN NGL E F LAT ; . aie ase e MONE rT TO LOAye— ity or a —. a to be rk for —_—**) | @rive. hardwood floors: modern conven- | UNIVERSITY CITY rnace; $00 2 wh ia ‘Sxx | bl. 5 a nd 6 room single flat; U'VELLING—-5S5® Vernon av; 9% rooms,; WT. Paus-h. Wainwright Bidz than giving full value. The ee of etieman wants room. private | lenct._.Dell. Wabst: Be a Nl sci) An eight-room stueco residence. Hot-! —! $128 Cates. Zeret S| hardwood floor RE INN AN_BE L, furnaces ae age OREHT RUTLEDGE OR t Rn pant. : a... $1000, $1500, $2500, | e the same pride in the . . : . - " a : . i 7 : a" ~ r ~ a . rp " ‘ mmr ved. at +f Der aT nah, A i in answer, Box ae | SUBURBAN PROP’TV FOR RENT Only one crop ever made. HAVE || Water heat; garage for two ma- ~NEW “BU NG ALOW » $9600 ss | eee 61. soo Wainwright --— mx te ~ Sr = | nO A. SLATERY ERY. N_ 8th as they did. | . ee ——-~ ee Ne neti agii a ate : -hines. Lot 76x150 762 Ashland. 5 rooms; reception hall. tile ) Di & “RVILLE, 5:62—Beautiful home, 4% ~ — ata koo Large, and garace. for gentie- HOUSH—WI lease till Mey. 1923. well-locat- YOU SECT RE Db YOL RS? y ou ‘ ne c x ms 3 ath. e! tric. hardwood floors, marble sink; IM \M i DI A T E if ( SSE SSI N “ is. 4 a. one ga- “MON EY ON SECONDS © a & = re aeeaee pg a man: weet or south; apartment or dwell- ed &-room house in HelfensteingPurk. W'eb- . ¢ } mde t . B k HE MMELM. LNN-SI AGEKLER rea! ome; wher ot premises. ndy 3 and 6 room flat. 4454 Laclede we J. - BNOY oe” i u oe CICK ACTION $F ” re continued. vate family. Box L-174, ret: og Groves, for silo per month to respons!- are not dependent on your banker R. EF. CO. SLIC! t JONES, S824 ¢ a (c4) | av., in best condit : — a trade for — vo = yo NN. ith at. (CSU) “ WEISS. MEYERRIC i awakening,” he prophesie e tenant. . te 3 “3 ae sal, ' ide consideres OULSE—4139 Dermmar; 8 rvoms: hardwood 4; witeasth” es and or Broker when your money is in- ‘Seventh and Chestnut (cS) VACANT COTTAG NEW | ogra 7 EDwaRD RD L. BAKEWE ae loors; hot-water heat; get this bargain; | -,.. °imwright Bidg.. nw. cor, " workers who assume that att st re da dade ;° rite : , —————=“w 0 today will fall by the waysid —-= JAS. ©. MORFIT. S07 Chestnut st. ee ive om ' | rested in ‘‘Mother Earth.’"* You : —} $950 Cash and $30 Per Month | 887th st. es : oma ~ -_~ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - yess pool Uasn ape ye | Q ? 4 (OZY ; ~ an + > mee et 8-40 *RSON AV. COZY LITTLE HOME. | on Saber, hathe- . i ee enn | 1 COR 6Snap your fingers at hard on Buk se GROVES ~~~ ap eae 08 y te ~? gee = tn 3S 4... -PHE RS N , Bartmer av., v-rvonmi. vuuxalow; bath, LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO ow. % = " wee c s . ? °T? orice : Yat electr > 3 rs i Slt Pa price reduced: Wi ue be rr id ick i aK tH TEI-—Shower 4-7-7 _ CENTRAL — ve ie times. ‘“Mother Farth’’ will BE NG a Ww in We beter ; brick; 4 rooms, OT TAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 ot 33.4x!1 $-story brick flat building; | s “dav — ? sath |, MONEY LO. ANED “Tss] Lee car e at present any kind of =a guests; sulpho Turkish ne fee ; > stan ; ' ; path. me -, ——— all conveniences. 6 rooms first floor, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 21 and & SCHAEFER REALTY Co. _eaae. | Legusc. Hs tm demand, and has been lading "department open daily except ag the, ACE—With telephone. 419 ys bring you independence. You w st wb, oe ae N E \W BUN r 44 A T, ( W SS st floors; mod rn at i well built: hee ry Ge-~ | _ Olive 5671 Lt Wainwright Ble dim. Rt Mi IN ie 2 to oy 7 au*omebiles. Auto & By.__th BUNG sal. OWS—E ight new. attractive bunga, | buv ew Dungalow at a al: $1560: price $10,509. Very easy terms, 3 5105 Cates av., 9%-reem; in tion Go.. Tat) Olive st to an : eens «co * Eh > = ’ a ‘gan ‘ondition: immediate possession. | MONEY for salaried people: lowest 7 Ty a * ee Lac (c 15) _—— ————— — —— eee ——— ——— . 6 {UU NGALUOW—Webster. targe grounds: =» These 4-room bungaiows with 5-room effi- baths na ft ‘he hot-water heat: garage, 2 ris le araAn v Reeds a ticulare at 1110 Leecvet st... 24 fleer snoui: 00 into ih just & inttie? r , hI frst house of $™ , ! for last year at last machines $17! ~- -—— — —— exc rangse li f: it) ¢ few 1 be .story frame . ° . year Ss Prices and are ust now finished and i ps " . v. Ts vile ° ub flat. 4 rooms . ul over A De] M HM J ba cart @ | ready for occupancy ac ath and furn: lot 353x125; rents! _10 foot: meer en Sgr furnace: Lj t ‘ ’ ~ ‘ - St. Louis’ Newest and Finest t ~Ab’ Be burs and will make you money. rS to suit in beautiful Webster. Phone 4 Cass a RSH BURNS oR conn Chestnut st. _ ——- WONDEREUL BLY > thoem: term o suit you confidential.. [deal € best people—those who are | ( Ss VG] pang An acne ay een oP ed ER in their work and will > . ~ o- 2 »s : : = Ss” a tnacaetatiieatiitiss lectr c¢: — rge f t porch; terms, $2500 cash | a - - OC Transient Residential Hotel (9x12: | Tf you will fill out the following, || RESIDENCE—In Webster Groves; 5 rooms. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR ‘SALE S023 Maple ay.; nice single flat =m - ee _— — MONEY—SALARIED PEOPLE. 7 “si ry brie kK steam heat in _ fine order ns. ee I a 4 : a 4 ae oe hy an tons ~ ‘ flow . : : — JM RY Ics 202 W afnwright Bl ig. M. Wa e . onder — a _ e etn nna oan tt, tx : th, fur :, : . eS. CSPe | ——- ' . =) Som mercia: DiGk.. an as . ou 1 belleve go *5 295 you what we have. Young men and will sei 4 “ | Fifth Floor, 325 Locust, We > b ost-Dispaten, 53 gle | a P : See SS ) . Tas iia . . ; Send f ir our large. new fist of si! ngle and on “6 : ll sine iz An elegant ll-room nome, Nar 4 wood floors Commercial Securit ETC Cc Fourth Street | ANDERSON-STOCKE ER iN, tile bath, furnace: lot 60x12 close to a. Securities (oe. 3 are cutting down and , . orner ul L otree f thi yu klv water heat: some tr ait nice lot. 50x10 ‘A *~ pro pert} in tv SON (“hest ' ehurchbes ’ ; Bidz ‘ ; /| 0 is quic . rice $4750. on terms of $1000 cash. 311 | “45 * ‘ - tae ata naan Sinai Heat Furnished. . V. Le RICH ARDSON. 390 Arcade Blig * now vacan e ‘ MONEY loaned on automobiles. stocks, . Ts FOR RENT alin : c ca ' Raker dv. (eR) Oilve 476 (cd) Two ( ror da WW e ast EF “ EF lats ” ‘ 428 BREN NAN a0 Wair — ight ‘ = ig and all security Northwestern & of elimination is on, and . ‘ ns . Olive ain r nt af ° ‘oo ee | and iS Bs t ; ‘ Shttetheeeaeeeee CORN ET & ZEl B I Gr, ° |] | Webster and Kirkwood property. Get — CENTRAL ona almost Bye hy ; aren : y mo are a ———— al » ~atmens Bank, ; worker, the one ye is - i acs ns rooms 0 , : a 4 5; @ ooms sout! - 4 . his SOUTH 719 Chestnut Street WRITE fer our suburban sate list and LOANS—LOANS—-LOANS, rags wl oa a Bm. and map. wLAT—At @ bargain; or will trade for mer- | terms _— LOFT SPACE FOR LEASE. A Neht manufacturing business; fireproof Corner Spring and West Pine | r froin $8850 to $US See 480 to 4836 Cupples pil. ae Rooms rooms, tile Spection. A. in an HHNSON rR “4 . - ow ners: « rie cm. ceafiilential. 1842 ; work ov rtime. He who J. M. PERRY, | r let fe) “Seat c‘encyvy were contracted . * , LOFT We have a few Beautiful Sub- 242 PAGE, BL. Wi LOAN money on Liberty Bonde : Terms reasonable, Cvee, Gaby price $07. 3 (EN 3s Ww M. 364 . * he } = ‘tah re . : — : ainwrig’ =. MONEY to salarted reople, furniture os Wel ster 316. e venings. ic 92) | : responsibility. | serv desired. 54630 mar. be il “a | we will take pleasure in showing gatane tna “eevioe i pevieia | Passenger and Freight Elevators.| ** **!" ee aie ee or aa tats under value. ‘Box £- i} = FLATS—FLATS—FLATS Bet gutters and downspouts cope 52 VERNON AV. MONEY TO 1 : | under value. Box s—P bi —FP UALS a ns paved alley: lot 3 atta uae JZ ON! U UOAN— Automobiles, ; 4d ~ screen aved .. y ~ 7 ‘ wher, ro bends, deeds of trust and — y every industry and see and women should Take advantage HOUSE —) ruoms, Sac . ~ indi rect t lighting. ‘bot. doub » flats: one of the largest lists of hi gh- . v. : library and J car iines; . has few workers as possible. T —_—— || FREMGLEY-WILSON R. E. &@ L CU.. for hniisai ° ‘ , list ( ~ ‘Invest In . Mother Earth . ) ; = ee neg : of Easton; S700 west; price on each $6500: . ee vo T E t OSSESS [ON Money loaned to peoole keeping houie* on doomsday. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (cB | ; = . ani ania i chandise, 4-family flat, brick buildin S ‘ x »¢ c eRe Rd, - : - —_ - ren t nonth fine paying in- | hardwood floors hot-water heat race. FE sToOCcK wra Ins len Nl of Oklah ‘jaree rooms_ equiva- SOUTH Ao > t ; 4 : Ridge 3 ara 5 rm . ni Orme $i- 100. Ke x R. oe? I ost Dis: rat . Mm. (+) vestmen . ric right. make offer os ry be d = wn a a2 os W ae . a r . ro ~—-Mb. °. a ‘nites y-eondl n «) ot + ob _— - “ ” —ia a a ae - —a “ : ArLiICUIArsS Cis, AI | est nste te Tt s : 2, ; o~.+@2. ” new furnace, porches. nice yar! PP RRR RB eee > —- n 3 is Ss Newstead; 7 roms; = . FL .T- wo13 Har artf 4-) rooms "Dal h, elec- _ HA! Il, REAL CU) Fa sto n and ¢ ‘ora. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN Tr CK = Privat = = ee industry. s« . J . ¢ wi fie -—- ‘ r or —_—— - _ A Le “ - . ~ > We as riy ° _ ; (eS) | GRAVOTS, 2920—Large store. Inquire 28114 | Re ee yp eae a. le: price. $ $6750; lowe fe vac ant. weet wut SS ASH NEEDED 808 Chestnut st. Ty te Moter fruck steek and Sot SG who is going to suffer a - (T) aa Cnkee oe omen Ere ee ° FPLAT—+H2z0 © Grand, 5-6 room; price $8600: , —_ G ROOMS “INGLE 2 Anne Vee. endent Brewery bona if priced right sal > > 5139 North cst. Q@ear King’s high. og W Tashington Av. | Bote. Post Dispatch a@ and done’ e a eee“ eernneeee ting plant; | Be temas Peter Hak ct | Seer DO!) ence ce, SA || $33 Setinge: 5 Foomel, Rot-water Beat | FE 32 ooma, — WEST E 61-6 4 Garfield A V Caroline: 7 rms. ‘bric ik. bath, etc. 2d fleor open for ieamentinn. Partic ular ’ - gt wn ba | ’ . ~ 2 third ~ tleor; ~~ a ~~ er we | “4 = ” +e a) ° 3 Careline; 5 rm. brick, bat bh, ete. nd terms S024 Minnese a. Riverside 697M 7. . ; ; ' eaten ‘jnnect? ; at aan Vi ! Ti ; e 13-nr m eajien ral Stock We witil buy or sel) Turman : th i fiw eS ww we OS™ ~ ~*~ = »? ‘ s ad . : ; 8 a - ns iti ; 7 ~VW . t ' lif ‘7’ fodder mo ib} a"TOO r cle ha . seve»rt . _— } ; : U BAKEWELL. 11s N. A, be STORE SP ACE Sarah ant Weetminster: 25 = y _— . nape - Soteaae ae moeTA: nema — ay > HACUPOM brick porch; lot “32x ‘ 148 haths: garage: for price and pa eo rs see Choate Oj}, Prudential Oi. United - & my sympathies are “s e : . : 2c iid, ster: ‘ ’ is, ogderna. Ty wv _ . - ; all Apr )vements made: on! $2 OO ; mal poaee ve - ie ORT ae: eS fost: Garmerty Albamarie Hotel dining ’ + T7419 l7 Leona: 6-room brick, furnace. ete. | *1AT—411T ~‘g— modern 5 and @/° ede a a oe is, A. T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. ing, Texlogana Producing, American P with him who has to N TH room: fine for cleaning and vressing busi- Phone—Forest (426. 2! ’ Sullivan; 5-rm. bri, fur, ba. elec, | rooms, excellent : . nediate —- a). BER’ %. BLANKB RR. BCo y >. ‘% National Oil, Bvcrgree Mines, . in modest w: ind in ~~ ness, povirgom or restaurant: reasonabie 527-29 Swon, lats; 3 rooms and bath. | Reatlry co. lor N sth ss om im 2048 Central 1144 ‘ fll Ches 0p * 27 Forest E ark BL ~ Ol, Missourt fron, Gwe ?ral Off, ocest ways AB wm ae rent: heat furnished tihed, 9 Wet (92) OT oy Blaine: ls * $8 rooms and bath. REALTY Cv., ‘ . h st. Olive aon — WN : . t st, a . Ss * Jreen Ot), Seamang (fl, Dependable A tn the past the worker th: ly ? NV > \ ke . ) = SL CK, . aa aon _— --- ---+ -—— SO a - as >i) y } ~ a4 elegant rome with large Iiv ing’ room; Noco Petroleum. Watters Corp. a , ] Olive 2211. I= Ww ALLI Al ER STORE , s . ‘tric. .ATS—-2 905 Sidney. fine single brick 81: 28 $50 1 t ro a UY + F L. : x r weed ; raul nds and garage; can be had et @ Truck, Western Owvelopment and paid tn accordance ee, Re on tire weave y+ BR Gentlemen: | : a , rage; jiles: two very fine doub bat i ncehe a ‘excel Y meer Re peg down. eee ee mn ‘O 8th C —_— unileted set ~ Get our prices and @ i Today, as a general —) = ot WALL PAPER $331 Genevieve; 6 rooms. n 4402-03 Gravois, modern double, tile baths. $4000: many tert SMM RMIR er ssa ph a 2 S —- + S25 Chestnut et. | money. A. L. Dei men's | runs, the worker la a at gg te erry a. rte acm tt bel, Boa me Bank . a INH 2 O} ‘ive, (4) Seseenemnes aes ' ) 3822 Garfield: 4 rm. Drk. ba., electric. 1801-03 - al. ; dou! terms; bunga- . , ee a TE ~*~ Ss 7, y . _GARAGES ANO STABLES I am interested in making | | KOTSREAN. 301. 722 Chestnut.” Main 1195. / low, 1808 Presion pl, vo bath, hot-water . LE FLAT “5 Wy ‘AIN ~IMMEDIA POSSESS LON FIRST BUYER ks i ayrare - =e a Inquire 3510 Utah. | NG : y L(+ 5840 Ridge: 6-reom modern house; $5600, ** gets these — at > does say tha 4 ' . 25 Watters Corporatio not ’ . ; — _heat: : bargains. nmquire DOUBLE GAPRAGE-—$7.°0 per car. ae : a | as m e po rices-— "De Tonty. Grand 122K. myself more independent by Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. | FLAT—$7500 cash: a darghin double flat, | st. Louis av.. 5 and @ room fiat: | i3r ey Post ¢ hth oy * 40, ~~ - ] a “SI N L, Ee 5) 7 a T S I. ‘ R S AT, E . ‘ -— —— at 4- gy ee » wae eac h. : . pf 7 a than he does - GARAGE-—Modern. 4355 Choutesu. G rand | > ; _ front living rvom width of — : —— a ' , J a ae ce ee Fa age -—~ | American Tin; 500 U : ite pers Ww : (od r lan. “ ; . oe a parlor and oe =~ Near eink fs oe |. & 4iA Terry aev.: $6250: 4 rooms andi av: > Parent lo, aoe we W. Rafferty” Bia = ie ee ween see: — Ss Pacer consenes; Tne, ~~ 500) rooma, Uath, Sur- i st SCX 130. ' ALTER SCOTT CO., 806 Chestnut | Bids. ) the prime impe S72 WANT ! large brick garage: quick —- | Races: garage a i 5520-204 Terry av 250: 4 and 5S rooms; Olive 539: — ED BUS NESS PURPOSES : VERY FINE HOME Int GHERT vy EF. gor c ~hestnut st. =. ac ~ and bat 4 lot 30x: @. a ial i a. _ — e 3 rooms, bath. gas: $1000 - cash “3 — en ean — hot-water heat, | ) offer to sale, 4 ’ - ; ° iter > : 7 ’ ar prie oi otk ; : . BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone N ii Meg Toor and all the Atest improvements: = ag eee = man Enr't che ev... a reorms, furnace: price re B. RAY, 3 ee ‘. i} See : ara 1 Or Cheate “-ee ee ee ee ee 2 weaith z — rae . ; hoot ‘water heat hard wood floors and finis - aD lip tan el‘ ' DoOSeetsion new F mm. 4024—Seren rooma, bath: Spec * large garage: on let "(xt25: goed purchase. ys °> . : Scania STEEL BUILDING | 6819 PERSHING AY. _ Fine Single Flat—Southwest ice $4750; now Vacant: move tn. e WEISELS GE Pca ny peta. ns a steer! mil] tyne buliding. So ft. | Oceupati : | Beautiful new home: ‘ea! arrangement S023-2° A. Garner av.: $SS00: terms: lot 35x, 227 San Francisco avr.: @ reema, bath: | RHART | ee ce ty = clear span " ‘ “UPAllem.... ~ . s LA & BRO.. ~ S15 ‘ “hestnur, io) BE? AL & Mu R 2 FRO RE AY. TY co... ee ee eee ee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ~— = ~~~. | of Compton Heights Park: grey brick porch | ae 2 $m Wainwright Ridge. jodi | eee een soe | LOTS FOR SALE | Gases Ss Se eee ene FEAT Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co.) ery Gali peng eee Be es ~ : cores and finish: large bricie cs 3601 McKEAN AY rira2iain sros. rooms. gas. furna ote . : f ton Bh aan HOUSE, wre Eveta > - ~ With etek toolk. S6ham- . cash and $5 per month will lot 30 rage for three cars; drive, etc.: let 1005195 Open to 2 nd reo 1 ‘1 for 8400. -. Admit by card . t Datla, p-._2, pA ya 8 omen ao | HOMES | bath 5631 Enricht. 9 60x 185; 4
Page 43
WOMEN’S PAGE ~ THURSDAY. / OCTOBER 14, 1976. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGS i Re U’VE GOT TO BE SELFISH “yu, Epx reper... SECOND INSTALLMENT. ; Women, and frumpy men (civilian) and dashing | 5S than a year, Wallie Ascher was work- | officers in red pants, and Cigany music, and cafes Hahn. No one knew his official title and paprika and two-horse droshkies. Buda, low But “Ask Wallie. He'll know,” had be- @d flat, lay on one side; Pest, high and hilly, of slogan in the office. He did know. | Perched picturesquely on the other. Between the knowledge of the theater was infallible tWO rolled the Blue Danube (which is yellow). not include plays unproduced: in this | It was here that Hahn and Wallie found Mizzi. is infallible) and his feeling for it ammount- Markis. Mizzi Markis, then a girl of 19, was a’ sgixth sense. ‘ _hod carrier. - Wallic was about 23 or 24 Sfd Hahn took Wallie had three days in Budapest before Hahn on one of his annua) scouting trips. ™et bim there. As the manager stepped from) 4a the spring, Hahn swooped down upon ‘he train, looking geometrically square in a long . Paris, Vienna, Berlin, seeking that of the | Ulster that touched his ears and his heels, Wallie which might be translated, fumigated ™et him with a bound. or otherwise rendered suitable for home “Hello, S. H.! Great to see you' gent Wallie on to Vienna, alone, on the I'v found something. &@ musical comedy rumored to be a second Habn had never seen the boy so excited. m Widow in tunefulness, chic and charm. shucks! No play’s as good as that.” it wasn’t. Merry Widows rarely re- “Play! It ien’t a play.” lie wired Hahn as arranged. The tele- | “Why, you young idiot, you said it was good' unimportant, perhaps, but characteristic: You said it was darned good! You don’t mean ia Hahn, Hotel Savoy, London, England: |to tell me” jeecond, all right, but not a second ‘Merry | “Oh, that! That's all right. It's good—or will r. Heard of a winner in Budapest. Shall | pe when you get through with it.” at today from 11 to 5 running around | “What vou talking about. Here. ; rasse looking for mythical creature take one of these things with two horses. Gee! Bap the chic Viennese. After careful investi- yo. ought to smoke a fat, black seegar and weur Wish to be quoted as saying the species 4 silk hat when you ride in one gf these! 1 feel % extinct. WALLIE.”’ like a parade.”. He was like a boy on a holiday, Sgemember, was in the year 1915, B. W.|\as always when in Europe. sebdeying instructions, went to Budapest,| “But let me tell you about this girl, won't you!” geet the alleged winner, found it as adver-| “Oh, it’s a girl! What's her name. What's she | wired Hahn to that effect, and was joined | do?” % gentleman three days later. | “Her name's Mizzi.~ ad: at that time, was still Little Paris,| “Mizzi what?” v. Building | 1g 48,000 square # trict. Possession : and Wallie’s were on’ Five minutes passed. The two men stood silent the second floor of the hotel, and at a corner.| “The one with the walk and the face, then,” said One set of windows faced the Corso, the river, and, Hahn. Which wasn't very bright of him, be- Pest on the hill. The other set looked down! cause they all walked and they all had faces upon a new building being erected across the “Going up the pit ladder now. With the pail on way. It was on this building that Mizzi Markis her head.” Wallie gave a little laugh of triumph worked as hodcarrier. But then Hahn wouldn't have been Hahn had he Said Wallie: “By the time we've dressed anj' not been able to pik a personality when he had breakfast and walked a little and everything, ®4¥ ‘it it'll be almost noon. And noon’s the time. After Years afterward the reviewers always talked of TREE EES they’ve eaten their lunch. But I want you to see Mizzi's walk. They called it her superb car- : her before.” They didn’t know that you have to walk The Story of a Man as Changeable‘as a Chameleon By now his earnestness had impressed Hahn, Very straight, on the balls of your feet, with ® who still feigned an indifference he did not feel. Your hips firm, your stomach held in flat, your OMAR OF P SF A H A It was about 11:20 when Wallie propelled him shoulders back, your chest out, your chin The place was a busy hive. ‘by the arm to an unfinished building across the Out and a little down, if you are going to be at all pails tack and forth with loads of bricks. And there he met Mizzi. successful in balancing a pail of mortar on your | Begins in SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH : F What's the matter with the men?” ice bag on your head and real quiet for two-three days. You'll come round fine.” But Wallie was almost sulking. see her, S. H. She sings.” “Beautiful, is she?" “No, not particularly. No.” “Wonderful voice, bh’m?’ “N-n-no. I wouldn't say it was eall exactly wonderful.” Sid Hahn did see. He saw next day. Wallie woke him out of a sound sleep so that he might see. It was 10:30 a. m., so that his peevishness Was unwarranted. They. had seen the Play the night before and Hahn had decided that. trans- lated and with interpolations (it was a comic opera), it would captivate New York. Then and there he completed the negotiations which Wal- lie had begun. Hahn was all! for taking the first the world. Hahn's room : “Wait till rou Company a ee - — — ———_ = ell —_——- what DENCES FOR SALE ci NORTH Dandy T-room house : Colfax Alli, ’ W UN. (10th: 2-ete me each, $1500. H,. rand a wie” ¢ . 3 - . Friage. IM HOUSE—$3000,7 4 ty #t.; well-bullt brick a; can sell for $500 cash fan terme. ' McDOWALL, 27 CG n Park Home, $4500 Bath, electric fixtures sees G, jot SOn142%; street and alley BRM F. CO.. 105 ©. on oe porerssion; 4948 Labha@ie eli modern; @ furnace J. DOWLING R. EF. Op. Teelfth and Chestn ft PROPERTY FOR SA\ CENTRAL modern brick at eo a Grand. Apply 1317 KN. Gc Say, listen, I've found something big!” “Oh. Way. They were just foundatior. was Hahn's Back and forth with “Watch her with that pail,” said Wallie. expertly. Wallie explained completing the head. After a while that walk becomes a habit. Mizzi filled the pail almost to the top with the heavy white mixture. She filled it quickly, first question. The pail, filled, weighed between 17 DORR RPE P Ree ie ee 8S “They do the dainty worg | and 20 kilos. One kilo is equal to about two and They put one brick on top of the other, with a dag/ one-fifth pounds. The girl threw down her scoop, hut pone of the back-breake- stooped, grasped the pall by tte two handles The women do that.” and with one superb, unbroken motion raised the They pail high in her two strong arme and placed it seit on her head. Then she breathed deeply, once, set her whole figure, turned stiffly, and was off ° with it. Sid Hahn took on a long breath as though he himself had just accomplished the gymnastic feat. “Well, so far, {t's pretty good. But I don’t know that the American stage is clamoring for any hod- earriers and mortar mixers, exactly. “You've got to of mortar between. ing stuff for them. train out, but Wallie was firm. see her, I tell you. You've got to see her.” Their hote! the Corso. The Corso is a wide promenade that runs along the Buda bank of the Danube. Across the river, on the royal palace looks down upon the little com- mon people. In that day the monde and the demimonde of Budapest walked on the Corso between 12 and 1. Up and down. Up and down. Sid Hahn stood up in the droshky and waved his shot arms in windmil! “Well, what the devil does she do, then, that’s so good? Carr} then? las circles. down in the pits Thev were #-« . 7 : - bared And so it Was were mixing the mortar. the women. carrying great pails of it hauling bricks up one ladder and down. They wore short, full skirts, with a musical comedy chorus effect. Some of them looked 70 and some 17. It was fear- | ful work for a woman. A keen wind was blowing | across the river. Their hands were purple. ) “Pick Mizzi,” said Wallie. “If you can pick | bricks” is good at that. When she balances that the hill, They were pail of mortar on her head and walks off with it her arms hanging straight at her sides”—— But Sid Hahn's patience was at an end. “You're a humorist, you are. If I didn’t know you I'd say | you were drunk. I'll bet you are, anyway. You've The women, tall, dark, flashing-eyed, daringly | been eating paprika, raw. You make me sick.” dressed. The men sallow, meager, and wearing = tic w . A city of magnificent buildings, “I don't know. She's a hodcarrier. She” Inelegant, but expressive of his feelings. But) those trougers which, cut very wide and flappy ‘her I'll know I'm right. But I know it, amy-| 7o Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded ESTATE—FOR COLOREL 7 ted caviar, and beautiful, dangerous! “That's all right, Wallie. I'm here now. An, Wallie only said: “You wait. You'll see.” jat the ankles, made them the dowdiest men in way.” | Saturday. — : - a = -—_ a ee ss _ she sarage for Sale t #t.. with 4-room fet ; room for 3) machines: Md SeePelOn AS SOON as I ENZ REALTY Cv., “14 Chestnut et. NORT i i ty-second set.: rood .. eacetfice . eal for ON x? fia ms iy ra pas e . head first into a hollow log, just as School Girl Particularly Lovely Peter tabbit might have done. | Fuster Bear was just reaching in to pull him out, when in the wink of an eye everything was changed ) h US - ™m Is | ; |bigger than The Bloused Peplu c,.7;| Buster Bear’s Bad Dream. j|tne same time he saw Farmer Among wie Many Suit grow bigger and bigger, Models Being Shown for as tall as the tallest the Young Girl. PICKLED APPLES | | Frocks for the Many Plaited Effects Are. ~> NESS man complained vit-| Being Shown in the Win- ~~ | fy about what he termed “the | ter a ona Ever , Hue. | e hou - =e Sat! f the hour.” He 7 . ) me house. for two families: o | Is Represen ed. | | . £85,. Water; rents per um, — BLAKE & RRO. 815 Chestnut. (4 paituation is getting impossi-_ NANCIAL wont work. n : T have never seen such a S ON REAL ESTATE of work. Workers seem | © LOAN on real estate: ARTY estate: no delay. 583 Cottage av., new rick o and bath, electric: and painted; screens. etc : ter per Monto; keys at o . Wl, 722 Chestnut. Maia 3 : hat’s the Matter With Work? ard BE SF See + ee For Le ae > ples until you have five pounds: put them in a stew pdn, cover with water, and cook until tender; lift out carefully with a skimmer and put in an earthen dish. Make a syrup of three pounds of sugar and one pint of vinegar; add some stick he |cimnamon and a few cloves. Boil un- Then it was he, Buster Bear, who | «1 clear. Then put in the apples and - . | ’ , by! aa : ; | Pray have a care how much you eat,|T2™ and this terrible giant WhO) ooo, siowly for 20 or 80 minutes, Put chased Buster got out of breath. in glass cane | ' a , | L£speciall f food that’s sweet something of this eort last season, pecially of food 2 oe ,lie was so tired that it didn’t seem | « vec . ; wily ” — 3 ~ “ 3 : : wreak it has pean i ay. eine. chee Buster ear. as if he could take another step. | , while as a medium for emphasizing " Still he kept on Then a terrible . hful Ii — $f ya CUSTER BEAR is the last one in;|-"" et ee ae theretere, = the world to give humming sound filled all the Green GRAPE CATSUP tion in the new modeis. kind. f her one ‘ane Forest. Buster looked back. Farmer | a — rind. for T neve ee apory Brown's boy had been joined by e IVE pounds grapes, before cocdk- wnendeay —s: ors aan 4 34 t greener! PE arm of great Bees, each as big aa ing; two and one-half pounde eating. But you will find frequently | 7)” = " . : Liacky the Crow, all bent on cateh- sugar, one pint vinegar, cinna ‘mon, cloves, allepice, salt, pepper, of each one teaspoomful. Cook the that people who give the very best - practice what they ig ge —— we tgys of Bue a pent. grapes in a little water until soft, very geet. ees = t then sift through a colander to re- move seeds and skins, then add sugar and spices and cook tll almost like better. Hadad Buster jelly ali kinds, larce and sma)l, of Grand. I specialize in secur Colored people: easy terms. M. MOURE. Reaity Dealer, N. 4th st. « colored; easy terma, to t Call Raunders. Bomont A ‘ 104 Cote Lrilliante Ay. balance monthiv; Prices quarter and core sweet ap- uster Bear felt himself growing ‘smaller and smaller. until he was no Be Sophie Irene Loeb : Brown's boy ‘until he tre ree. ee. By Thornton W. Burgess. Was pelede ORR NRT IN te 8 te oF ap he BY LOUISE M. KELLARS. OR the girl tin her teens Dame Fashion has devised exceedingly attractive frocks for the new Season. As a whole, the dresses and “LCcCe @g ady noted, germ the ac- two-inch are apron among the lost all sense of responsi- | their relations to responsi- | RE. OO. wan Oh @on’t seem to care. Their costumes seem exactly suited to the Many piaited effects are k "1 gn seconds, (omme cial Se ‘%t eeem important to them.) figure types of the younger genera- a ng ail the way from ” : : ' r ie —ariety . aa, weee_ “Remice! Bids 2 » to be working for wages | tion, being straight of line, graceful ; ordion variety to the 2 LOAN—City or county property.:+ ‘ hej | /, N, MAE ~ Gepth or There Pausch Wainwrieht Ride c 2 giving full value. They|'" their freedom from superfluous a | , Vhs settee aa a 4 1000, $1500, $2500, §3000, on the game pride in their | Width and colorful as the first au- y Vif : nics ans Fae. Oo ved. at © per cent ijtumn leaf, commingling the waning : smartest are Uttie redingote A_SLATERY. 14 N. &th as they did. ; , os similar to those designed for NY is an intolerable state of af- °°? the richer Amiias ot signed t0F\ couldn't be INEY ON SECONDS he continued. nuances of yellow and red, indi- women who can no sOonger ciaimM nag heeded it in the past he would lationship to sweet peen saved from many dre “But there wil! | /te tt UL : Y Q@ciIc ACTION. oe cative of the passing of one season 7 ‘ j . ; " = remote figure re Bide. | ~—s Ragen arom sixteen In fact, this may. be said gtomachaches and many bad dreams ve fi io But and the approach of another. | Des Ae WI LW | Py who assume that atti- ~ ! | aii te ie: a. ager — = _ _ will fall by the wavrside The practical frocks have re- , of many b f tae Cc) SS -_ hi ns qd | IN PERSONAL PROPE ' celved first consideration—those | signed especially for the by his stomach. PPP PAP that will be worn before the donning | perhaps it is the other way round, ‘that, but it is true. NED on automobiles: car left 142) Legust. . more, advice never preach Now e: : ideas ter’s is good, bad dream, a_ terrible) dream, of the worst dreams he ever had had Suster’s stomach was getting even with him for the way he had , (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess) — OO) OO) SOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO DDD ODODE Busy Bee Candies Special for Friday very have adful of summer with abused it. Zuster Bear is largely ruled He wouldn't admit The greater part ©) miss, or at present any kind of work-, - d sui > and the fashions for the elders are f& demand, and has been Regie neg Coged aafflecanlage really based on those intended pri- Z| © [aime past. They have grown! e+ Dark blue is the favorite color, RT Gy at—too independent for! ana the eslip-over models, innocent Little dancing frocks are pretty : good. But the day is not of buttons or other fastening de-| creations of satin, chiffon, metallic t when the old prophecy | vices the style most insistently of. | gauzes, embroidered nets, and bead- | overtime. He who has gored Tricotine is the fabric in gen- | ed tulles, lovely in their rainbow ful over a few things will eral evidence wherever the new colorings and exquisite in their de- ruler over many. things are displayed, varied by mod- | ‘tails of broad sashes, lace flounces, . employer is going to choose els of duvetyn, peachbloom and. and general air of girlish flu | people—those who are fn- velveteen. There is no one color preference, iS Apeted in their work and wil) shoul- Youth yearns for color, and/ vivid tones, consorting with bility. knowing this, the powers that recu- | | pastel, white and black, each have . don't believe it, go into, late such matters have seen to it | a worth-while place among the of-| ¥ every industry and see how that there shall be no lack of lively | ferings. While the Spanish effects) are cutting down and doing hues interspersed among the navy | bare not so greatly emphasized as | few workers as possible. The biues and the browns. And by way) \last season, there are, nevertheless, @f elimination is on, and the of establishing neutral ground there ‘certain picturesque dresses of the worker. the one who is care- are one-piece dresses in tans and in | | dance persuasion, made with slightly 01 results, will make his own srays, the latter, however, rather | | distended hoop and fitted bodice, ’ selarie!’ people, lowest . 5 #: confidential 1881 Tr plied salaried people: furniture — | quick, comfdential. ae Se Money on Liberty Bones. St 2 per cent. Sternbere s. to miaried reople. furniture a you. confidential... ldeaj C ee [ONE ~SALARIED PROPLBE. dal: guick: easy prymenta. Of navy blue velour is this delightful dress for the young girl. The Lorvelevelelel eve elevevevereXs ®'| - , —s ie of trust and al! Securities Co.. 3810 ; on automobiles. at Saitey. Wardveenen tan @nd 835 Boatmen's Bank. ee a rt mts, peobhe eee others’ mS OG, rom doomsday. are bound to make an appeal! Sis true from the ground up! md of work,”’ he concluded. tle has been reached, and) attitude of the worker bis being met by cutting him | as possibiec.” | ness man urced me to hing about it in order to ment to the worker and warning to him who. f= ; Me is mn great deal to be said bject. This business man, a dominant chord. Some- | =" our prosperity has sent | Wave of irresponsibility that Into every corner and crev- is going to suffer when and done? The worker inclined to be dressy and realizing their greatest degree of beauty in soft duvetyns and in satins. By way of illustrating the new scheme of trimming. be made of a mode! peach-bloom cloth. mention must whose demure of dark blue. ! background is startlingly contradict- | ed by yellow and broad bands of blue. red, brown, each about tsro. inches wide and consisting of chain. stitchings in heavy fioss so closely Joined as to give the effect of wide braid. At the sides the ends are raveled out to simulate fringe. | which, in conjunction with the gar- | ish colors, suggests inspiration from the habiliments of the original Amer- | ican. The sleeves revert to the rag-_| lan type, and the neck continues the. slashed opening of the front (sup- | plied with a make-believe waistcoat. of blue satin), and forms a high. y my sympathies are al- turnover collar of the cloth. There him who has to earn his nodest wavs. And in many about is the faintest line of red leather the droppede waistline which, tn the past the worker has upon examination. proves to be an ppaid in accordance with his exceedingly narrow belt studded all y, as a general proposi- around with small buttons of smoked ° the fabric, that one feels, instinc- tively, that the miss of 16 and there- about will claim such a frock for her very own more restrained in deep bands on skirt and sleeves are formed by chain stitching in Red. Tan, Black and Blue. of tan silk and wool, bodice, built with a cape appendage that gives a suit suggestion to the enserm- ble. Then there are models with the back blousing a little over the thea its ; “a? | that ’ > ; -O romantically inclined lines are siim, @! attenuation. the the figure a point of pro- vided a! ‘most to Separate coats are rather through the hem, and declare thei: loyalty to the belted expressions of the past two or three seasons. The materials:-are of comfortable weight, without, however, any sense of bulk- The colors duplicate those little trotteur, with the ezx- of blues, of which there Is ‘plorvment in coat composi- | | f the muff- of fur for wide iness. of the cepuen less en tion Collars are hignh, ¢« ler type, and very often are There are many suit the young girl, among them the box, the bloused-peplium, the sermi-fitted tallor effects, the redingote, and composite types incorporating feat- ures of the most successful models 'of the last season or two. This means that the little Eton has not been neglected, although ‘n its pres- ent phase it is associat 4 with the bloused jacket which once upon &@ time we denominated * Russian,” but which in its later editions is called moue.s In and out amongst the trees raced Farmer Browns boy for stomach looking his ime is spent in put in y thing is that, though he thinks so much of his stomach, he abuses it shamefully. When he finds food that he is especially fond of he stuffs that poor stomach until it is several times its natural tched another stretched to size and cannot be str bit with tree he pulled over and broken open. Then, because moving about with such A swollen stomach was uncomfortable and also it made him sleepy, he had orept into a thicket near by, and in ll was sound asleep Did you ever wonder where 4rearms come from? Let me teil you More often than not they come from the stomach Yes, sir, that is a fact su doubt it, just eat ‘oo much rich food and then go to sleep You'll soon find out where jJreams come from, bad dreams, any- He had done just this from the bee had honey no time at the | MOO OOOO O mm OOO OOOO UUUOOD OOOO OC ~ A, siete evevek ek ex eieve eve eye Fine Assorted Chocolates Cocoanut Bonbons and Nut Buttercups 50 Cents the Pound CHOCOLATE PECAN LAYER CAKE 80 CENTS by any whimsical name suggested by , the designers. — = a LL LLL A runs, the worker is being pearl. There is something so joyous, Somewhat before. in the frank exposition of color, color outburst is a dress of brown Goes not say that he is counterbalanced by the dull blue of duvetyn, the skirt done In traceries etre As @OW108 BOO). sO - = . - “H | = —= >) ke who only does what doing a thing well, that minute we; : DIAMOND TESTS for never gets paid for have ilost something that is worth ° i 7 Maxims of a Modern Maid | ys ~ avi St \y pan ® than he does.” a while in the human game. | mes ee ts ee eens Sor mousy. This is some theme for reflection D Fant SU - diamond ? By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | Here's how you can find out 4 Draw your nail file along the edge the ce of ) a? Sepernas Giving satisfaction in work is being summing \ | | 4 : lof the stone. A false glass imita- ly consider- |. , ' ney ea wong satisfied with one’s self and has its of prog ' ‘compensation in the final T wasn't Hope that they let out/son who not only takes off his hat json will be cut, but a diamond will | -: Pandora's box, as a mitigation in elevator when ladies @r€ | remain intact. Sand workmanship. |¥P of @ollars and cents who is willing to shoulder . Think it over. y and looks ahead to the of all the other evile—but Di-| present, but who takes his cigar out; s¢ the diamond is | ior of his mouth. “table cut”’—a small The traditiona] discomfort of the The real test of confugal affection ewe placed on it will retain cynical bachelor in the presénce Of ¢p.ce davs, is whether she sends you | globular form even if moved about ‘ his work is rarely over- 5 ae | 4 ~ | STEWED CEfER’ , white-souled innocence is a8 nothing with @ smile into her clean kitchen|with a pin. On glass the water celery in cooking,|to the embarrassment of the Mod- ¢, fracture the Bighteenth Amend- | spreads. m the day when any one ‘ern Young Woman when she meets pon: | Jf the diamond is what is known Be > his light under a > Senn ee de who shift ‘rom aoe | f h eee eee eeee .” ' : : because rer ] aves rom t e " , " Faas aes Ay and do not look ob Pyar a, ~ww 2 off all dark 8 masculine crusader for the single If you touch them, they vanish— as a doublet or triplet you can dis- onsite > > i i ¢} . re ts at into pieces about three standard of morality sea-foam, dew, summer | cover these facts by putting the stone mae bane oce>ennodnasenn ling e o Spo . : the with the iin oll “aT re | looking eat it from the side. ' pra. . rarely find themselve® inches long, and put tn cold water. Why is & chase ee ther test involves first clean- ane wiores new Bt. line where the big work Have a stewpan of boiling wateron prettiest and nicest wife is always Anothe et ee the stone with a {ite place stood Farmer Brown's boy. ) Petroie: ©, aew:2.2-- ; ‘the fire, wash and Grain the cel- | the one who likes to flirt with ev- | ing the —— Pe a utetatee: [Ile Whe Very. Cy email ond sun EE 8 .---0-+---enonncanmyy | man whom I quote! ery and put in the boiling water. Boll | ery one in his office * __ Jf he still thinks she ts pretty—tf he | moistenec co man procure it, mark much frightened. Buster growled Gentis oii” . ne be of hundreds who have rapidly for 15 minutes with cover | or course, Marie, a woman should even knows what she looks Ike. | Then. if Te aaa agg <a slap | nts deepest, most rumbiy growl, and eee ped *; <cccosaesee ts Jon about the prevalent partly off pan. Pour off the water | ALWAYS thank the man who eives |y¢ there is anybody else, if marriage | a gore te Maspond, the mark | Farmer Brown's boy turned and ran pesesence,'@ doing so much for so\and rinse with cold water, then | her —_ oe a the = 6 alg means nothing more? — ne removed easily by rubbing Buster chased him In and out : drain. Put the celery in the stew-— ~ et ~ aprreten tr as ing stru: For wives not only have «a trick ag = moistened cloth. A giass among the trees, round and round # . ter dum ‘yy Surp yvertime ) . . : ' rac } - Brown's bor. with le work for pan with one tablespoonful but | working over ’ , 4 indelfd! raced armer ) psd the and one teaspoonful salt for each Marriage may be heaven or hell, lstone will be marke y Seen aaah: tate ere eorceoeee® . K : heela. It was greai t often it ie an emotional! Rut they THINK overtime! D kes quart of celery. Cover and cook but edn. <ieinsincs ae fervent |And. Gear Mr. George, isn't THAT! gisty-stx per cent of all the high tun. That was & very pleasant win no deliverance. sometimes * echool teachers in the United States | ¢ream. of a gentleman: A per-/*“The trouble with m&rriaget™ are women. Finalty, Farmer Brown's boy @ived way. Buster iong beto he - ~ low-posed girdle, the front, usually - being cut in a straight We had the fancy of v4 sine had not been asleep of Bear re he began to dream, didn't know he was never does know ning It was all rea: to At first very pleas was sitting with his back tree with just in front of where he could reach out and imeelf, a great plle‘of honey- filed with the sweetest, most delidous honey that ever he had tasted. Although he ate ané ate as fast as he could, that plie grew no smaller. Instead it grew larger. You see, all the Bees in the Green Forest were making honey right there for Buster They made it faster than he could eat it, and they seemed very glad to have him eat it Suddenly that dream changed. The great pile of honey vanished and in — — ——— —_ — — — ~ - — a — = —_ —_—— . — — - Its Halloween time at the Busy Bee Everything Novel, Decorative and Tempting for Halloween buster was 7 7 . ] ima ri. big wveke\elerece\ elev erever the flat-topped— giobuie of its ne ee ed re ee ee ee Busy Bee “No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies” O BLANCH FON ALE Orr e COKe eo) OVE OKO LO OLe) moonlight, love. If her husband cares about her—or | is just accustomed to her, eiene PHOS OS OKOKOS ONO NEKO KOKO IO NO IONONO 0 KON OKOIONO KOS NCK01 0 0K 16 GOO OKe We Are Seles Aurnta for W ATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS A. S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST Uptewn Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. ey DT age Ske Pee ae ke gS, a ee , Os «gil 3 EE A SS a eee eee oo . sie ée ~ } stocks oF Ot
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+ COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 14, 1920. ——— oe - a — a - ee ong: Oe ee SO ee = oe : . * 2 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY y James WONDER WHERE JEFF PICKED UP THIS SAP?—By BUD FISHER —* — J. Montague. ALWAXS TICKLED PINK TO 3$¢e —s — — A man Iike me, who’s no TOO ALLURING TO BE TRUE. I need a suit; I need another Kelly, And therefore it is good to call to mind These well-remembered words of Mr. Shelicy: “If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?” For when dissolved and gone the snow and ice is, When in the trees the robins sing once more, The clathing men aver that present prices Will flop to where they were before the war. financial wizard, money king, SF ee enme For I can buy a snappy I'll wear a hat that isn’t w rather that been much misled by Hope, cannot help but fear that Mr. Shelley Nor yet a coupon-clipping Can buy a coat to keep away the blizzard For, maybe, twenty dollars—in the Spring. Already I've a fondly pleasing vision Of strutting in a suit of clothes again That doesn’t rouse the passerby'’s derision— ,4nd for the first time in my recent annals I'll scrap my thin and shredded B. V. D.’'s, And wrap my room in zephyr-proof red flannels— About the time the green is on the grass. A nice new hat, of lovely brown or gray, flattered— reassuring Spring is due on schedule time. MUTT S A GESTLEMAN: A PRINCE CHAP, IT CALLS HIM’ ‘HE Look® Like wer, You'Re | A BIG ROUGH- Piatto || NECK TO Mé, | AND I'M A GOOD NUBGE OF . CHARACTER: WRONG THIS TIME, REDS Got The BIGGEST, TENDEREST HEART iN He woRLD! WIRY, (F HE ONLY SAW © - HURTING A ery THe HEAD with model—then. Fiaysc — One or the Other. | “My cousin, Dodd Durnitt, from | over in Shellback County, that’s vis- “HOME, SWEET HOME—GEO ee RGE CERTAINLY USE t HOPE YOU Don't MINS } \F 1 koEeP Kou HERE TILL SicTHIRTY OF SEs THIS NEMIVOG- | HAVE TO GETOUT Hesse RUSH ORDERS FOR THe DAOBRUFF Loco CTIVEeE WORKS EyIK THE AuTO- MATIC GRANY- SPRIOKLER COMPANY D i} ¢) Li Ya) Rf / hy . t KNOW A MAAS Wap Bos KOT FEAR : TRAE LANBLORE CR PROFITEER, NO LABOR PROBLEMS 1 iow “THE PAR) MIKE £IKE- THEY LOOK ALIKE HIS HEAD ON THIS JOB—By H. j. TUTHILL ~~, | iting at our house, says the day be- \fore he left home a passel of fellers digging in the bluff extricated a mummy,” related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. “What in thunder will they do. with a mummy?” surprisedly asked | an acquaintance. “Dodd says they hadn’t done nuth’n with it when he cdme away, but some folks were advising ‘em to /g@o into the op’ry business and show it around the fairs in a tent, and | others thought they ort to elect it to the Legislature.”—Kansas Cfty Star. WHILE CARRYING THE GCREENS DOWNSTAIRS ONE OF THEM REACHED Acquaintance: Much news being doctored nowadays? Copy Reader: Not tn the sense you mean, but a lot of the nevgs that reaches my desk in typewritten form has to be surgeoned, so to speak.—._ Buffalo Express. Limited Touch. “Bix, you're a friend aren't you?’ “Not if it’s over $2 you want.”— of mine, THEN GEORGE BALANCED THEM ON A CHA! RR SO TRMAT WHEN HE TRIED FOR Ti ONE ON THE FLOOR— THE OTHERS FELL ON WIM Boston Transcript. AFTER SOME SAFETY FIRST THINKING = DECIDED To CARRY THEM THIS V\AyY—ANO BROKE HER SOVV/ELL DOME : ———— me JOHN , 1 CANT) COME OUT “TONIGHT ~ MY WIFE SAYS r've Gor ‘TO QurrT PLAVING POKER SEVERAL TIMES WHEN TomBoy HAS BEEN KEPT IN AFTER SCHOOL THE JANITOR HAS CAUGHT HER AS “THAT'S A = | SPLENDID IDEA! IN THE FUTURE “THE SAME RULE APPLIES To Too! wu AFTER JUMPING FROM THE WINDOW — SUT THIS B SHE MADE SHE TRIED To ChiIMB THE FENCE ——_ GOOD USER OF THE WINDOW STIC | Bank Customer: I want to rent a’ | Safety deposit box; what sizes do Why did you buy it? | they come in?” Cashier: a! 4 | Judge New Sizes. Didn’t Use It Herself. Movie Actress: What awful soap! Maid: Pints and quarts.—_ — you highly praised it—Fim 7 s nad t I saw an advertisement ta | ANO JHEN THE SCREENS VVON ANOTHER FALL WITH A MEAD HOLD ’ Se SP. qu: ~ No! No = beat § \ HOW IS oe D endurance test for cay which began at Fort | Vermont. last Monday. ished [n good condition, Step, after a run of Concord, N. H., thu minutes ahead of the . checking in. - Half an hour later 1 Mount service's grade Mile. Denixe and Bu been in the van for days, came in. alse limit, and all four p camp until they could. the finish line. FW. CHICKERING | ee a the Associated Press. = CHICAGO, Oct. Ilo Se Chickering, an office ing Brothers, plane © ten dead last miuht 2 the ballroom of « * Death is believed te @ an attack of heart’ ; ————— Ky the CHICAGO, Oct. I husband, Richard ({* Quard, former Brookh serted her in 1918. re Vaudeville headliner, - fer a divorce. The | Sm@icated he would | Within a few days = durieg the W a